davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-20
REPRESENTATIVE Converse has pre-

REPRESENTATIVE Converse has pre-
pared bill, which he will introduce at
an early day, providing for the restora-
ton of the rates of duty on clothing
woods, combing woods, carpet and other
similar woods to what they were prior
to the enactment of the present tariff
law. Hon, Columbus Delano,I Presi-
dent of the National Wool Growers
Association, has given the proposed
measure his endorsement, and Mr..
Converse has no doubt his bill will pass
the House by twO-thirds majority. He
says the wool-growing industry is close
ly allied to agriculture; that the farming
class is interested in the restoration OF
the old rates on woods, and that this
circumstance will give his bill strength
before the representatives of the peo-
pie. Ohio, he says, is the chief wool
producing State in the country, 1t has
46, 900 wool-growers, and their loss on
the sales of wool of the last annual clip.
ping amounted to more than 81 900, 600,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-20

The finest line of Jewelry in the city can
be found at McMahon's, the new store in
Humphreys block. Call in and examine
goods and prices. 1t is pleasure to show
goods. u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-20
EAST ROUND

C.K. IonD. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Baltimore.
WE. REppEnT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

CROP PROSPECTS.

Reports have been circulated in Oregon
that the bunch grass country Of Eastern
Washington was completely burned out
by drought. Such is by no means the
case. Although we have had little or no
rain for nearly three months, grain will
make more than an average yield near
the mountains and nearly if not quite that
amount all over the Palouse country.
Between Paloass City and Pennington
and east Of Garfield to the mountains the
crops are good. Some fields are excellent
and will make large yield. In some
fields the straw is little short, but the
grain is well headed. The soil along the
base Of the mountains for several miles
out is Of such quality that enables it to
yield fairly without drop of rain if the
grain is put in early aud in good coudi-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16
FUN AT HOME.

Don't be afraid of little fun at home,
good peoplel Don't shut up your house
lest the sun should fade your carpets, and
your hearts, least the hearty laugh should
shake down some Of the musty old cob
webs therel If you want to ruin your
sons, let them think that all mirth and
social employment must be left on the
threshold without when they come home
at night. When once home is regarded
as only place to eat, drink and sleep in,
the work is begun that ends in gambling
houses and reckless degradation. Young
people must have fun and relaxation
somewhere; if they do not find it at their
own hearthstone, it will be sought at 9th.
er and perhaps less profitable places.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

THE GOLDEN SPIKE.
II viii DO Driven the 9th Of 1cptam.
berthe Invited Guests.

New York, Aug. 4.-Major General
Van Xylander of the Bavaraian army,
and member of the staff of the Emperor
Of Germany, is expected here tonight or
tomorrow from Bremen, on the steamship
Fulda. He will form one of the party
of 800 invited guests who are to partici-
pate in the ceremonies attending the COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific railroad
and its opening to general traffic. A party
Of thirty, consisting of number Of noble
men and several members Of the German
Reichstag, and representatives, of various
institutions of that country, will leave
Bremen for this country the 9Th instant.
A number Of guests, among whom will
be two or three members of parliament,
will leave England about the same time.
Among others who are expected to 90
with the junketing party will be General
Grant, Secretary Lincoln, William NJ,
Evarts, several foreign ministers, mem
bers of congress and members of legisla-
lures, and few governors The whole
party will be in charge Of II. Willard.
The last spike on the road which runs
from st, Paul, Minnesota, to Portland,
Oregon, will be driven the 9Th Of Sep
TENDER, at point about fifty miles west
of Helena. The various members of the
party will leave this city the 3Oth inst.
for St. Paul. On their way they will
visit Niagara falls, and Buffalo and Chi
cago. From Minneapolis and St. Paul
they viii 60 to the end of the route at
Portland. Thence trip will be made to
Puget Sound, British Columbia and
the Willamette valley. The party will
start on their homeward journey about
the 18th Of September. They will either
visit the Yellowstone or go to San Fran
cisco and return by the Southern Pacific
railroad, and view the scenery of New
Mexico and other States and Territories
of the northwest and south. They are
expected to return to this city about the
beginning of October. The German
guests will reach Europe in November.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16
MOCKINo A MILLIONAIRE.
The round of amusements which Mr.,

The round of amusements which Mr.,
Mackay is providing for the American
colony since his return to Paris from the
great fetes at Moscow are the all eclips-
ing topic of the hour. At the ball given
last Saturday, as our special cable CORE
spondent reports, MIR. Mackay hired the
King of Sweden to dance with the Amer
lean ladies', paying him 81, 900 an hour
for the work. About midnight he struck
for higher wages and Mr.. Mackay stood
the raise with true American sang froid
By o'clock the King was completely
blown with his social exercises and taken
from the room in fainting condition
MIR. Mackay offered to pay all his funeral
expenses if he died, which generous offer
made him many friends among the
Swedes The Prince of Wales telegraphed
for an investigation to the ball, but the
American millionaire, remarking that
Wales Consolidated was good short, de-
clined to issue an invite When his lit
tie bon mot was translated in the morn
ing journals the city was convulscd with
laughter. Several descendants of the
Bonaparte family, who attempted to climb
in the windows of the ball room, were
thrown into the basin Of the fountain by
Mr.. Mackay, who stands over six feet in
his socks, and is called ''the strong man
of Nevada" Although Mr. Mackay
danced until daylight and went off shift
at o'clock, he whipped two editors of
the Royalist faction before breakfast for
publishing an incorrect description of
some of the dresses worn at the blowout
When the bodies Of the editors were
borne away in an ambulance to the Hos
pital DIES Invalides the crowdc applauded
in the streets.
On Sunday last Mr. Mackay was taken
with chill, and feeling that his hour
was near, purchased the tomb of Napoleon
for family vault, and had it at once
taken to his garden On recovering in
the afternoon he sold it to the Gar at an
advance of 80 per cent. The Journal
Of Finance applauds this mastery stroke
Of business. The only accident which
marred the harmony of the grand ball
was when the eldest daughter of Coun,
dc Chambord fell into one of the tanks
of champagne, which had carelessly beer
left in the corridor, and was drowned
The tank held 1000 gallons, and thu
body was not discovered until the fool
managers had drank the tank nearly dry
Carson (Mo.) Appeal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

New YORK, Aug. 5.-[Special I'D.
j. Schnebly writing to the Tribune from
Yakima, Washington Territory, complains
bitterly of the action Of the Northern
Pacific since the blind pool was formed
and Willard elected to the presidency in
Billings place. He says settlers through
the Yakima valley were promised that a
branch line could be built from Ainsworth
valley to Yakima river, and hence to
Puget Sound. Up to this time no spade
has been stuck in the ground, and the
land is tied up. The expense of building
the road has been largely borne by set
tiers, whs have had to pay $3.50 per
acre tor their land. If the company
would step aside, others would build the
road.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

30 to 100 miles thick; but that it is on
the whole more rigid than solid globe
of glass having the same diameter, and
probably more rigid than a like globe Of
steel.
Tests made in Germany to determine
the relative values of wet ard dry btu
minous coal for steam boilers show that
the use of wet coal gives loss Of about
IA per cent. as compared with the dry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

OF RELIGION

Upon no subject which writer can
touch is he sure Of az many readers as
when he discusses topics which bear on
the progress of religious opinion. 1t is
subject which interests an increasingly
large number of persons, and any candid
writer who has contribution to make to
the evolution Of thought on the subject
may expect to find among his readers the
greater part Of the body of thinking pco-
pie who can &c: access to what the writer
has to say.
Some years ago James Freeman Clarke
of Boston published notable book en-
titled "Ten Great Religions. It was a
statement of the leading doctrines and
characteristics Of religion in the principal
forms in which it has hitherto appeared
among men, with an historical outline
of the origin, progress, tendency and re-
suits of each. 1t was in some degree a
comparison of religions, but comparison
was not the leading object of the book,
and therefore was not clearly worked out.
This last idea is the subject of another
volume by the same author, now just
published. 1t is constructed on the basis
of series Of lectures delivered by him
before the Lowell Institute, the specific
object being "a Comparison of All Re
ligions," or an effort to show what all
great faiths teach on leading points, such
as God, the soul, the future life, sin and
salvation, duty, prayer and worship, in
spiration and art. OF religion he gives
this as simple definition, viz: "Tht
worship and service by man of invisible
powers, believed to be like himself, We,
above himself This definition seems tt
fit religion in its lower forms rather thar
in It's higher, but it would be difficult, il
not impossible, to embrace in any formula
of words definition which would express
religion or contain the sum of its mean
ing
Il DR.. Clarke undertakes TO show thai
each religion has its type and that thai
type is persistent. In general he think
it is safe to affirm that the different re-
ligions are more true in what they affirm
than in what they deny. In speaking Of
the various beliefs concerning the sou
he suggests that the very common notion
of transmigration probably has basis o
truth, though proof of it is of course be
You'd human power. His general pur
pose is to seize upon the characteristic,
feature in each Of the greater faiths O
mankind, and to emphasize the commo,
truth which lies at the base of each re-
ligious system. This method tends, O
course, to give resemblances rather thai
differences. To Christianity, as nigh
be expected, he awards the highest plac,
among religions, summing up its relation
to the world and other religions by say
ing christianity alone now keeps aliv,
a steadily advancing civilization; it doe
this, because Of the breadth and uniyer
salty Of the convictions which inspire it
it derives these from the faith and iuspir
alton of its founder. Christianity doe
not differ from other religions in beins
alone true, while they are false, but ii
possessing the whole Of which they ar,
parts Though DR.. Clarke is not forth
odox," this should satisfy the most rever
ent Christian believer - Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-16

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale the
present dress of type and Washington No
hand press, all in good order, with about
40 fonts of display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash.
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain. "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

Knepily's. eO "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
TeMr-less

Use Acker'e English Remedy for con.
umption. Sold by w. II. Patterson q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
HAKDWARE AND METALS

aV-phi o SuOTATIONb.
, Aaes0Uoilins per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar per
Dozen 800; Diamond, Edge per dozen. 1000:
Double Bit 20 co.
shovels and Spades Rowland's, discount 80
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent.
81 slilles and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettle.
.. Scalee--Fairbanks, discount 25 10, cant
Howe discount rs per cent.
an I'm piate-l. q, l0xl4, per box, 800; l. g.. III
~. per box, 500; Terne, l%x20, per box, so.
Terne, Dx2S per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount 80 per cont.
tsmped, discount 10 per cent
pound. N'' P''
No. duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
t'25 per Dozen WY
Tacss-,,n boxes 100 papers, Q. so per box.
GRUB a,o noes n dozen, 900 railroad pickl
Matt0cks-per dozen, Hoo
PLASTER PAMs-Per barrel. A6ol 30.
Rubber Belting-DiscOunt so per cent
Nails-i.25 rate.
Sheet iron-H b. &C; galvanlsed, discount
per cont '
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, So poles, SIS. 80, Single
re s wagon. select u 10; buggy, Is; express
10Y, wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles
1000 Bolsters, 4,75. Coupling poles. 4 rs
5pokes, xxx, select 2.7b; NIX. Ga Sawed
ielloes, IN, 40; . 100. Bowden shoes. q. 90
northwestern horse nails. No, G. q, 90 2. $50; 4
"a; Bar iron, 10 rate Plow steel, 10: sprinp
steel, 81; cast steel, lSc.
open, 87o9S0 do side springs, top, tiOOSiSS: dc
side bar SlOO@lS0. do phaetons, 9l2Stdl5O; grad,
SIDE spring, sl406p2O0; do phaetons elb6alNlS
bump seat buggies, sl759250; platform sprins
Nio@i3 hree oring wagons ss0AIl6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
DRY GOODS.
To.DAy's QUOTATIONS..


>, PRiNrs-Freeman 4, S: Lodi, So; Gloucester. q
Harmony, 81 Cocheco. 6A; Nerrimac, 6; Green
wen, ~; Allen, O. Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
s9ld on; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
ing, 6S; American. O. Barley pink and purple
b; Arnold, .; oil rcd. " oil, blue and green, II,
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures, ~ IN:
,nais an Head. 81 Swift Creek, 4-A,e; kmS
q Charter Oak. ~, 4 Lake George, ia. !:
Great Western "a, s; International. q 5S-i;
Auahee A. s. Remington, *: Match.
Fl FINE BsowS DoaksTIcs-Lat George ev; HM.
less ~ plum Island. Atlantic ~: ar rsS,
brer. *; Allendsle7S: Dwight7S; Select X, s.
~ bLkAChkp DohKsrics-S0cial,S Sunny Side, Il
hh SSmrS IS Forest 8 Rig BONANZA IS q
iaT Wam s GH m Male vi LSnsdale cambria
hIl, oambriSs 50; Knights, cambria, D Hero, "a.
Hero. T.S 8; Ballardvala u Cambridge IA :,
Peerless, a, bs; Fruit Of the Loom, 0,; Gum Of
'n Ss spssdls' ~; barker p Glen, X:
1ok ny; Stark, lo.ox, 49, Savage, s.oI, "
Msmpden. brown and drab' 90, 10; Hampton
Xxx. do, IL Boston, l0-ox, brown and drab. i6ls
Montauk, ~ inch, p; No. s. 10 inch, t2b; No
% Inch: s7s; Gold Medal Rlue, ilX Lion
age Striped, i2A.
CHAMBRAY--l4S6 100.
:, TlCKiNe-Amoskeag AGA, rs; Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid. IL Standard q, or; Eastou n
VI ,vYmega iSh; Continental Fancy,llS; Stan.
untn Fancy, lSA; Harrisburg, IL.
HicKoRY- Rock River. 6.S; Blue aud Brown.
ySG India, l0sc; Arlington. SSc: Thorndke'
" g; Hamilton u; American. 10 Lowell City, el,,
o, tLnip s 0ssAnuRes--DeltA X; Economy, ii1
lawh,sk; Ca,aw6a,SH Arlington, sS Augusta ,
sri Louisiana, 7k.
SYNONYMS Bates, ss, Glasgow, 4 Statewide,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
LIVERPOOL.
Opening Close | Close
To-day. To-day Yesterday
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

rO-DAf's QUOTATIONS.
BAIoK-At the klns to $40 kiln run.
broNn-At the Dallas q,,arries, So DER cubic
looc II Tor foundation; 1s for wall and rs fol-
LUMBER-Yellow pine rough, 81 90 per LOO
feet over "a feet In length; az rs. Matched aud
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 vs. X ceiling
az ceiling, 10 yellow pine siding 81; white
pine ceiling, o. %, hrst common -: second com.
mon, 2.7b white pine siding, first common,
" 7o' second common, 2 10; poplar siding Y.
clear, SS co. poplar ceiling, "A 10; ash
and walnut flooring, Sl0o per thOlsand.
poplar. dressed both sides, $50: rough walnut,
9l3 u 100 Common doors, 81 10 70 Is; sash, 81 9s
TO 90 AZ 70 size.
snIssLEs-YelIow pine IS 30 to 4 @ wh,,s
u 30 No8 % %. =
po 0IMEsr A. Esosendsle s. rs; Louisville, y 80
DRAIN PIpK-s inch, leo per foot Iinch. acc.
Inch. S7hc; inch, <Oc; 8 inch, SOC, wv
UEMENT FLuRs-6 inch Skc; inch l0o inoh
ceiling Joint 81; Inch cap, 6Oc; 7 inch ceilino
Joint u 25 finch cap do Coo.
MIXED PAINTs-Beady for use and all cclors
u Qo@l % per gal. All the tested and utandard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 80.
., LihE-Coopercd, Austin, 81 per barrel; buls
z 10 benson car lots 90c; per barrel 81 Is.
DALLAS. In lots. NC Dor bushel $50.
HAiR-Per pound, Sc.
PosTs-Cedar. el2 or Boise d. arc, Slh
LA,HS-N per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

II you want nrst-clasy fresh candy, at low
prices, go to Reaches, 7l2 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
GRORGE j. HEATING,
Kansas City, Special Partner

cline of about 22i. May closing at $l9.12l
bid, and $l9,25 asked. For June
the last prices were $500 bid
and $40 IS sked May. Lard was 10 cents
lower at last sales was at rs, while June
closed II IL cents below yesterday and
brought SILT 1-2.
In st. Louis there was n slight decline in
wheat; May bringing $l.l3 IA, falling OIL
since Yesterday org $, while June sold down
brought so IL, an advance of Is, while
June declined 3.S and closed at SO 5-S. Oats
showed falling off of SO, May closed at
AZ IL and June at i3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

stylish, perfected fitting, we'll made rarmcSn M.
At reasonable prices. Please state az near NJ
possible the color, price, style, etc., desired.
A whole suit can now DO sent by mail AZ ANAL
coat. IlC.NOB . CO. refer 70 thousa al
whom they have thus supplied durInS the
Hsstx Year,. Send for samples, or call q 8,
W. s0s' Va and Chestnut pts.. 81, Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

From the land Of Love and Flowers.
From rampkedeAdly thorc
Mme orders thick for Clancey's goods
Thcyve. bought and want soms more.
B. Drawn. %,"s' :sIss I; .. :s!.sspSs
zsa ps;oss 1sS Sss ssps nae largest sac
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May l0.-There was but little
business transacted on the exchange to-day,
the members generally experiencing what
McEnnis says is "ennui," whatever that
may be. Jake Rsuch says 1t is another name
for "sour NASH" and Dave Rainwater as
serts IL is because he has made Them sick
selling him Chicago wheat Tor June, and
Dave knows. Well, II matters little what
was the cause, there was only Il few cars OF
grain changed hands, and very few bales OF
cotton were offered on the market. All
kinds of produce was STEADY At quotations,
and business generally was lanRuid.
Only few loads of grain by Wagon were
received, which were freely taken by retail
dealers, and shippers did not add material
ly TO their stocks. A good TRACE is looked
for next week.
GRAIN AND BREADsTufFs.
WHRAT-Chooe, 90c medium, o5c.; low grade,
49,; Nicaragua, so to 6'c.
Rhythm At 81 TO SIC.
BARLEy-50 to 6)c.
OATs--5O TO Sc for spring 70 to SIC. for fall
cioice red rust proof, IS to COc'; In SACKS 3c'
"o"S-in shuci, so to Sc; shelled and sacked
ss.S-wc quote at mills. 900; in store sacks
r,DuR-we quote City Mills as follows xxx,
$40; XXXx, s265; extra, S27bi MAGNOLIA,
tL75. Fancy, 81 40 to tai5; choice $3.50 to
Sl25; xxx. 81 20 to s3.O5; xxx, $500 TO
o2.65; XXX $40 to 81 %.
C0RN MRAIi-Per bushel, Sc.
tkED-CnOpped corn, per loO IDS, Ed
brushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crushed
rn ant barley. per 100 lbs, 600: corn bran,
per 100 lbs, &c.
HAY-Dark, 10 To IS; bright, SO. From stores
prairie baled, dark, 50 10 81: bright Sl2
bright free on board car, $40 to ST.; dark, "
70 o.
MILLET SERD-6Oc.; German millet 81 5.
COTToN sEsD-Fiim at 13hc per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

Eupion OH, the family safe y oil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

CorroNApEs-Evcrett Fancy, 10; Pay City. lax,
Essex. l0h; Arkansas.llis; Marrcns, ID; Royal II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-19

Three hundred opera glasses at reduced
prices at knepty 4 Sons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
A Shad Ten Feet Long.

What's the biggest shad ever saw?
Well, now, about here I've seen an
eight-pOunder, but there's q shad in
Florida that beats the world. 1t isn't
exactly a shad, but is one of the family.
and down there they call 'em tarpOns.
I'll never forget the first one saw. We
were haulin' a net at Mosquito Inlet for
mullet (and they're a fish for YOU'D, and
had commenced the in run when l see
sOmethin' flash just like sheet of sill
yer, and the next moment a big fish lept
out of the water about ten feet, shinin'
like silver for all the world I'll tell We
the way that net went il was caution,
mangrOve roots and all. and in less than
no time we had the tarpon ON the beach,
and such fish man don't see more
than once in lifetime. 1t looked like
regular herrin' or shad, only I'm
cussed if it wasn't nigh on to ten feet
long, and each scale looked like u pol
ished trade dollar with the silver massed
on it in Jumps, the whole scale as biz as
the palm of yer hand. Ii was out and
ont the gorgeousest fish ] ever saw.
They're very rare. We kept the scales,
and they brought 81 II piece as curiosi-
tPSi 80, couHtin up WIFI All HduuS
made, the one fish paid about 5000.
The flesh was fine, too; but only one or
two are caught a year. and mostly on
the Gulf side of the state. though have
heard of 'em bcin' seen up NORTH
The fish so highly Landed by the fish
erman is scientifically known rs the Me-
gOlops thrissoides, and specimens have
been seen measuring twelve feet in
length. They are allied to the shad.-
ReDOrter.1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-05-04
Why the Girls Dance,

''Shall l tell you why dance and
why l seem so infatuated with it?''
asked young lady few days ago. 1T
is this" She was beautiful and &C
compiished girl. the daughter of wealthy
parents, and apparently had everything
necessary to make her happy. Il have
no aim in life that can stir me to enthu-
siasm, and have the blues continually
except when / am dancing. Music and
a good partner is the only thing know
that drives them of. The theater is
dull, and every new book only confirms
my distrust for human nature. | am
not a 'blighted being but the more
see and know the less care for married
life. l think. the distaste for married
life does not exist so much with young
men as many suppose. If there were
any of the right kind of young men
young men with noble principles and
superior intelligence as well as personal
graces-it might be different; but the
race seems dying out. With my present
views and tastes am not likely to mar
~ any one, SO just dance because
get more enjoyment out of that than
anything else. There is no difficulty in
getting partners, and that is all think
society men are good for-to dance
with"