davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
COMPULSORY BUYING.
Boston Tradesmen Try the Mind Force.
Mesmeric Robbery.

Especial Correspondence.
BOsToN, Oct. Metaphysical science and
practice is no dreamy, impractical matter
here. Boston utilities these unseen forces in
nature for trade purposes. Boston would
utilize the angel Gabriel if Gabriel proved
superior ability in selling shoes or codfish.
Since storekeepers work and have worked the
mind racket on their customers for years.
They make up their minds that the customer
shall not leave the store without making a
purchase. They show this thought strongly
on their clerks. They count it a shortcoming
in clerk to allow a customer to leave the
counter without having made sale.
The customer goes into this metaphysical
and commercial rat trap. She wonders at
the counter why she feels as If she must buy
something. She feels a force brought 10
hear on her which leaves her no choice in
the matter. She feels uncomfortable, wants
to leave, vet feels that she is making great
deal of trouble il she leaves without buying.
So she buys not what she wants but what the
salesman wants her to buy. Haven't you
been there yourself in many storesi Would
YOU feel as you did before a salesman who II
mind would have left you good-naturedly tc
buy or not as you pleasedi
This is mesIneric commercial robbery and
extortion. II is practice'i all about US. You
place ten minds in a room, all resolved ON the
one purpose of making yeu buy, willy nilly
and when you go among them you Will Zee
the tyranny of their unspoken thought as you
have felt and suffered by it many time. Ior
stand before a good natured, easy going sales
man who had rather you were suited than tc
buy of him and not be suited, and you vii
feel his thought and feel at liberty to buy ol
not as you choose.
There is no need of making any great mys
terry of the effect Of unspoken thought as i
travels from one mind to another, or to maxi
the idea more difficult TO catch on to by lo
of high sounding names. 1t is force, anS
| everybody uses 1t more OF less
PRENTICE MILFORD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
London Leads the World.

London. with the single exception,
possibly. of Rome, is the only capital in
Europe where the festivities of Il court
are TO be enjoyed. Berlin was never very
CAV, and now that the emperor and en-
press have become SO very old the. social
elements Of court life have become eN-
tremely primitive, as well as formal and
restricted The naughty aristocracy of
Vienna decline to receive at their enter
tainments any foreigner below the rank
of prince, even the attaches of the
different legations having but dismal
time of it, Since France became repub'
lie the social prestige of Paris has wholly
vanished.
Spain and Portugal are too far out OF
the beaten track, and especially the lat
ter, and the stiff etiquette pervading at
both courts. renders them anything but
popular. Since King HumbeTt ascended
the throne of Italy he and his fair wife
have done much TO make Rome brilliant
and attractive social center. But it is
now an undoubted fact that London,
during the season, has taken the place
which was occupied under the second
empire by Paris, in the affections of so
ciety lovers on both sides of the Atlantic,
Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

THE WINDMILL OF HOLLAND
Most of these windmills are substantially
built, and many of them cost from $1,000 to
e. 500 each They are built to stay, and de
scend from father TO son The greatest num-
ber of them are used for the pumping of
water out of the small canals into the larger
ones, which as a rule, are built above the
surface of the rest of the country. Even the
beds of these big canals are often above the
level of the fields through which they flow,
and the water must be pumped from one
series of canals into higher series and then
into other canals still higher, until at last 1t
gets into those above the level Of the sea and
flows off.
These Holland canals are almost level, and
the water grows sluggish and Shiny i'll some
of them. In many a green weed grows,
which entirely covers the face Of the water,
and in some of those of the cities water is
pumped to keep them moving.
The principal canals are as wide as an or
binary city street, or about sixty feet They
are Just deep enough to cover the head of a
six foot man when standing up in them, and
at the sea they have massive food gates to
keep the waves from backing up during a
storm
They form a perfect network throughout
Holland, and are the highways and market
roads of the country. Both in the cities
and in the country the largest of them are
filed with ships and boats, and looking oveI
the bend you see great ships apparently
walking through the green grass or sticking
their tall masts out of lines of great trees
Now and then you pass along one of thest
canals and see its hundred quaint scenes Of
canal life. Great beats filed with loads oi
vegetables, wheat and straw and pulled along
by men or by horses. In some cases the mer
have straps across their breasts, and they lear
forward upon these, straining their every
muscle TO drag the boats along In other
dogs are harnessed u2 and help the men pull
and in Others women and men push along tn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
HOW TO TALK WEATHER.
Full Directions for Conducting . Bril-
liant Conversation.
Especial Correspondence.l

Full Directions for Conducting Bril-
liant Conversation.
Especial correspondence.l
New York, Oct. 1s-The caller says to
her hostess: Isn't this awful weather.
awful! never saw such weather In my
life"
@Nor l. How it rained yesterdayr
"Yes, it poured
aAnd the day before, tooP
YES, and the day before that"
ado YOU think it will clear dpP
Il suppose it will, some time or other.
Don't your
"YeS, l do hope so"
isn't the walking awfulp
1Oh, it's horribie!n
~Mnddy, isn't iti'
ayes, the streets are in an awful condition. !"
Pause.
This rain is very wet, isn't iti'
at is the wettest rain l ever saw
GDo YOU think il is wetter than the rain we
had last year AT this season.
SOh, much wetter It soaks right through
the holes in my umbrella and overshoes."
Il wonder what makes it so wet this yearf'
Il don't know, I'm sure. May be its the
water that's in it."
well, | shouldn't wonder il it was
never thought Of that before"
Pause No. >
Hostess after a tremendous struggle)-lt
must be very unpleasant out Of doorsi
Eyes, very"
Pause No. j.
Hostess-How it does rain nowi
"Yes, il does
The end WILL WEBER
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
A 5000 Horse Power Engine.

The most powerful engine in the world
5 in the zinc mines at Freidensville, Pa.
I is fed by sixteen boilers, and Il is of
1000 horse power, while by doubling the
lumber of boilers double that force can
De obtained. Each revolution of its
wheels throws up enough water to fill a
sood sized pond, and it raises II, so gal
ons of water. For seven years IL re-
NAMED idle, but in March last IL was
gain set in motion, and has since been
,oing day and night. Itconsumes twenty
light tons of coal day, and its ordinary
peed is seven revolutions per minute,
hOugh that number can be doubled.
The fly wheels are thirty feet in
liameter and weigh forty tons EACH
Boston Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
THE GLOBE REPUBIIC SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER "a


Cormorant fishing is extensively practiced,
and is both exciting sport and profitable
means of catching fish.
Two pcople go out in boat or "sampan,"
and take from six to a dozen captive birds.
One manipuiates these, while the Other-most
generally the fisberman's wife-rows the
boat
Two or three birds are put to work at a
time, while the relay sit in the boat and rest.
The birds often are disinclined to work, and
when they are the operator feints to strike
them, when they dive for safety. They are
swift swimmers and keen sighted under the
water, and most generally bring up fish In
their beak Each bird has ring around its
neck to prevent it from swallowing its
catches, and when a bird comes TO the sur
face with fish it is drawn to the boat by
means Of a cord attached to its leg for that
purpose, and it is forced TO give us its prey
to its taskmaster. The cormorant appears to
be slave not only to man, but TO other
birds
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

keeps his hands in his pocket most OF the
time. and he smo es pipe almost as soon as
he is done sucking the bottle.
The Dutch girls are put to work early. l
see girls of 6 and $ years knitting on the
streets, while they stand against the door post
in their clog shoes. They take care of smaller
children in clogs, and they always wear lt lie
white caps tied close TO the head and short
skirts. Many of them arepretty, and II their
shouts of laughter indicate anything, they
enjoy themselves, as do all children the world
over. FRANK GEORGE CAhfENlEf]
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

~. uoI,and ,s .be Fryut
-. ,oo,,as ~ ,ba
y. -;,,,;,.- g., ,bcso of the
Dutch deltas are very sliiihAi " 'uU -
Nile. Egypt is made up OF 'he aiiu' 'ai "e
posits Of the Nile. Holland comes from tnoSe
Of the Rhine. the Mas and the other rivers
xb;cb emnty into the North sea. Both coun-
-, t,,u ~ WATERWAYS and canals and
= ~ Ne WITCH and IS
oo'h n"'e ' -, I.,,,,orv
rch as suano. 3 ~,
and found miles OF nat hslus 0o'ee'
luxuriance of verdure greener ana iresue'
than any had ever seen. Holland, now Is
t,uv as graen. and the pasture has the color
- ,;cb An,ayiran valley in springtime.
Na;.,,o,. T,,,-,,, nor Holland has any fences,
go; :, rIor.r5 o,-ar miles of
"'N WIG y .l,,,.o h,- tho ,raes
green, broken mere anu 'Ne'' -,
which line the white road"ays vi on'
which for miles in some places poiuei 'ne
canals These canals take the place OF FENCES
T'hav cut M the country into farms and
6,.lis and though the smaller of them are not
over four feet wide and two or three deep,
tha ca,tle do NOT seem to Jump across them.
Az som. ulac-s they are crossed by bridges,
.nd thesa form the gates in and out of the
salas hsr or gate is fastened up across
a.. hr;ara and through this the cattle are
s-;,-o,,
uoII.,5 i ro+ad nc n Grazing country, and
a. ,,,LoIa ,,,--;to,v seems one vast pasture
ga -,,o..,.j ,,;,h fat COWS hy the tens of
.s,a.r.,iSs Tn, D,,tcb cattle are of a speckled
- bIa.l ,,.,.at,, very large and very
fro LICKING They are here esteemed better
g., ~, Go,s+si, of which tbey ale a cross,
- e., 80 s,caIIeu, beef The Dutch
-. .,r.sl cora Of their stock. Throughout
49, s,,Ss,.,,,I, - ,c,,,s of fields ,ast which
Itr.,,aIeS nc feeding tubs were scattered,
- ~, co,,S are racularly fed there. They
- :, ~, salls in sumner and they are
A. =, H., ,,,s,,,,.s In many cases the
IL -, ana With bip brass milk cans,
.h;.h sti,,s ,,,1la, the rays of the setting sun,
;sd,;,,s,, tbro,,gh the nastures and the milk
-, -, ,h-'' 1.ars as fast as il is drawn
-. 81 -. T,as at Rotterdam during
.a,.Io ,,,a,l,.t and saw some thousands of
- Ia I,. ,I, Holland farmers. who ap-
- in ,be;r ouaer dr,ss of cans, full
b,,a.,ch.s aud roundabouts, The cattle were
os s,,ootb as 90 many well Croomed horses
and 7 motel that in many of the fields the finer
COWS had blankets on their backs to protect
then from the flies They were all clean,
and when the COWS are in the stable, am
told that their tails are fastened TO rings in
the rafters to keep them clean
Holland is the lowest country in the world,
and the most Of it lies many feet below the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

the : h Oe III a X c r
never has to be
called in to patch
them. The Dutch
BOYS all wear caps
with brins which
come down over
the forehead, and
one pair of their
bIeeChes consume
enough cloth 20
make six pairs Of
trousers for an
American boy.
These breeches are
very full at the
seat and short at
the legs. y ou r
Dutch boy, like
the America an ,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
DIRGE.

Weep and sigh, weep and sigh;
No heart-rest meath pitisess skyi
No hand clasp that we must not leave;
No soul-web but must soon unweave;
Weep and sigh.
Tears Of pain tears Of pain;
Ripple on ripple Of dark winter rain
Over the pail Of pale winter snow;
The rain is promise, the tears are woe;
Tears Of pain.
Sleep no more, sleep no more;
Sleeping is dreaming Of long buried yore;
Awake and sigh with a chill winter blaS
OF sorTowfu murmuring over the past;
Sleep no more.
Only to die, only TO die
Down in the earth there Is never sigh;
Only a grass bed cold and rank,
And the shvering gloom Of an endless oL2nk
Only to die.
w. J. Henderson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Algy-Do you think, my love, your father
will consent to our marriagei Angely OF
course, papa will be very sorry to lose me.
darling Algy-But will say to him thar
instead of losing daughter he will gain son
Angely-I wouldn't do that, love, if you really
want me. Papa has three such sons boarding
here now, and he's little touchy OF that
point Texas 81 .ings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Alarge wagon, which was made for the
purpose Of carrying cable, recently got stuck
in the mud on one of the streets of Cincinnati,
and although thirty-nine horses were hitched
to the conveyance they could not bulge it,
and the drivers were obliged to use hy-
draulic jackscrew before they could proceed
The wagon with its load weighed 10000
pounds.-Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

Female Twin Soul-Pardon my disheveled
appearance; l have just come from the bath.
Male Twin Soul-AhI you bathe, theni
F. T s. Yes.
N. T. s. - Another habit In common.
How sweesl-Buffalo Express .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

years old dance about ana run IN wooden
shoes each of which would fill quart meas
ure, and laughed heartily at boy of o who
was trying to climb a pole with these heavy
shoes upon his feet These shoes never wear
out They have no need of copper toes, and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

He with a view toward further ac-
uuaintance with owner)-What a pretty
little dog! He wouldn't bite me. would
nes She-Oh, no, we give him salt food
only.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
A Lucky Name.

The name Emma itself conveys luck
Emma AIbins, Emma Nevada, Emma
Thursby, Emma Juch and Emma Abbott
all high sopranos, and all successful
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

boats with long poies wmcn roeVe'r1N. .ii'o
their prows and extend out at right angles 70
tse shore. The woman and the boy OF the
reasar. Ess a hard time in Holland. I saw
one little 10y of IA in harness, pulling
great canal boat, while his master or father,
j know no. which, sat IN the boat and lazily
smoked as the boat moved slowly on up the
wster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
LETTER FROM SHANGHAI.
HOW IAe GENTLE cHINEe SCOOPS
IN THE rlHNY TRIBE.

II There Is Anything in Fish Food the
Ch,nese should he Rrainy-Fisbing With
Trained Cornornuts, But no Fishing
for Sport.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24

China has $500 miles of telegraph line
and only seven miles Of railroad
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-24
GLIMPSES OF HOLLAND.
THE COUNTRY OF THE WINDMILL
AND THE CANAL.

Pretty Dutch Girls and Their Curious
Dress-The Fishwomen of scheveningen.
Dutch Country Scenes and Dutch Chill
aren-HolIand and Egypt Compared.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-27

French pruneS, currents,
figs, cocoanuts, shelled al.
monds, citron, L, L. raj
sins, California raisins, Ma
laga grapes, oranges, nuts
Alden apples, Saratoga.
chips, beef tongues, pre-.
serves, sweet meats, pear
barley, oat meal, graham !,
flour, cracked wheat, full
assortment Of crackers ana
new California fruits-pacN
of ]. Lusk and San Loren Loren
20 Packing Co. C.eleE%|
dressed Turkeys -ireSn
fish every Friday Visit
{ HANCOIAI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
undigsa,e ed Food

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the upper part Of the throat and
pelate, causing "heartburn.n II also
evolves a gas which produces "wind on
the stomach" and feeling and appear
ance OF distension in that organ after
eating, For both this acidity and swell
ing Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
much better remedy than alkaline salts,
like hartshorn and carbonate OF soda. A
wineglassful OF the Bitters, after or before
dinner. will be found to act as reliable
carminatiye or preventive This fine spe-
.cinc for dyspepsia, both In its acute and
chronic form, also prevents and cures
malarial fever, constipation, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, nervousness and
debility. Persons who observe In them
selves decline OF vigor should use this
nne tonic without delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered Mt Yesterdays Gal.
weston Sitting.
eclal TO tho eaaette.

t'lhl lo tue dHLeltes
GALVESTON, TEN, Feb. l9.--The SUI
preme court to-day rendered decisions in
the following cases: Wegner Bros. VS..
Y J Biering, from Galveston county; re.
versed and remandcd.
The Texas Cotton Compress Company
vs.. Jno Crowley, from Galveston county
affirmed.
The Gull, Colorado { Santa Fe Rail-
road vs.. l.. Holiday, from Brazos coun-
ty; affirmed,
A, f Dornwell ct al. VS.. H. Moellen-
burg, Jr., from Fayette county; affirmed
Motions for rehearlng were submitted
in the following cases John II Stark VS.
j. NJ, Williams; @. NJ. Maple VS.. the
County of Orange, both appealed
from Orange county.
Briefs and oral arguments were sub
mitted in the following cases; j. ".
Parker ct al. VS.. w w Bains ct al I, from
Fort Bend county; a. S, Richardson ct
al. VS.. Elvlra and II, Autchlns, from Har.
ris county; II. Kempner VS. isaac Hin
denheimer, from Galveston county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
An En,orpris,ng, Reliable House.

II. w. Williams & Co. can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but to secure the
agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising, and ever re-
liable. Having secured the agency for
the celebrated DR. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guarantee. 1t will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs and
Chest, and TO show our confidence, we
invite you to call and get Trial Bottle
Free
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
wonderfulc Cures.

w. ID. Iloyt y Co., wholesale and retail
druggists OF Rome, Ga, say; We have
been selling DR., Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years, Have never handled
remedies that sell ms well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have bean en-
ttrely cured by use OF few bottles OF Dr.
tee them always. Sold by II W, VIII
liams 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

SETS the iovellest novelties OF the season.
Just received by Randall { Chambera ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

lese campaign through The
Rrankel, the popular man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
A Revolution in Prices at IA
Gun Store. 206 Mai

Winchester Rifles, slem; al
proved Lightning, sl7OG ,linns1I
flea, SlS,T5; Spencer Repeaiiff u
fire six times In three seconds, lile|
OF list prices; English and Amlnlu
and muzzle- leaders, from N9ll
Colts blue and rubber a pFtds 4
Smith 4 Wesson pistols, D. A a,t1
cal. Sl2.s0; Powder Hazard PEI !!
1915; shot, per 20 D. sack, $40
holm ana other cutlery At boitz
100 pat erns TO select iron,
8 bladed Wostenholm hanting kIl'.s'
any address for sl.25; fishlps ~
every description. u ods shlppk
address In the United States y 4
from strangers must be tccorF
sufficient money TO cover express
each way, or satisfactory reteltiR
me for catalogue; can save ~ -
the smallest article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

Ham aud Esgs
Are very cheap ct Turner s McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

hfOf Oh
ootion.
-----
lie
smi
In Til
found
tween
Fort
ere, I
las deb
again
appar'
l TO d
nth Of
v refer
r to s
The
Their d
are in
not
be facts
,h, evit
create.
rtain ]
I absu
our Al
ntlon |
the ca
a CO,
nd bel
when 4
red n
q da
ID sich
ON Int
illness
undrot
that
-. ].
'ei' =
TIT the
In othe
talk
W
to
a pal
wouId
0 uayi
) woul
rts. 4
!, ro,.,
, ~
towns
|eason
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

non Muicu NO are Wvaseu 10 uOte IN
cheerfully and voluntarily made, notwIth.
standing the old price for gas was 70
higher than prices now being nharoed IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

Fresh vaccine virus at Wells drug
stores, 500 Houston and Fifteenth and
Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

nanuung Oh lusuce. Inis acI presents
one OF the most amusing cSrlcatures ever
seen on the stage. Mr. 4. NJ Hunter as
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-11
HI HOME DOCTOR.
Do You Know?

That ice may be preserved in a sick
room for many hours during hot weathe
by the following plan: Cut a piece o
flannel about nine inches square, and sc
sure it ly ligature around the mouth o
an ordinary tumbler so as to leave a cup
shaped depression of flannel within th
tumbler to half its depth. In this GU
ice will keep for a long time, especiali..
if a piece of flannel be used for a loos
cover to the cup. Use flannel with com
paratively open meshes.
That s}rious headaches often com
from i'll fitting s%pectacles.
That elevation of the head of the bed
by placing under each leg q block of tn
thickness of two bricks, is stated to b
an effective remedy for cramps. Patient
who have suffered at night, crying alout
with pain, have found this plan to atfor
immediate, certain, permanent relief.
That the following is a perfect cur
for corns: Dissolve a little pearl-a fey
worthless pearl buttons will do-in tn
juice of a lemon; this will occupy q few
days, when a creamy ointment will b
produced. Moisten a piece of rag will
this and apply it to the corn for a few
mornings, and surprising results will
soon follow.
That the white of an egg is said to b
a specific for fish bones sticking in tn
throat. 1t is to be swallowed raw. Re
member it.
That hot water, swallowed slowly be
fore breakfast in the morning, is goot
for weak stomach. Gargled, it is goot
for sore throat SO, also, is hot milk.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-11
A Newport EXQUISITE.

White vests are very much the fashion
just now, and a collar turned sharply
down in front. Patent leather shoes,
trousers twenty-five inches round the
bottom. a four-button cutaway coat of
diagonal cloth, and a silk hat with a half
weed are included in the outfit of the
modern Beau Brummell. not to mention
a bamboo stick with buckhorn head,
and a pair of tan-colored gloves broadly
stitched on the back with black. He
wears a wide black silk ribbon with a gold
buckle hangingfrom his fob pocket, half
a dozen rings upon his fingers, a scarf
pin worth a small fortune, and carries a
single eye.glass, which he seldom looks
through and sees nothing when he does.
Such is the exquisite youth who has
nothing in the world to do but help to
spend bis fathers millions and marry a
girl with as many more He is ever
present.at the Casino, on the beach, in
his tandem dog-cart on the avenue, at
dinners, receptions and balls, and no,
body denies that he is at once the
choicest and most remarkable production
Of advanced civilization. Boston Herald