davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

\ DENIS KEARNEy and his mob gang
bid, sometime ago, with great gusto,
Mat the Chinese must go; but they
Ridn't. Now Boycott saws, in tones
loft and low, that the brown Johns
must 90, sooner or later, and they go,
bnd generally go sooner. Boycott
jn an effective, lawful way, says the
Chinese shall not much longer stay.
Go thew must and will.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

|1s.s BorroHER came up from Ada
L,ntv a few DAYS ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

|rur last Chinaman left Eagle Rock
Feb. 9th, says the Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

The Chinese Of Payette town were
Gently told to go, and they went
,rthuith. without any back talk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

EAGLE Rock has devised a sure
way to encourage immigration to that
0urg' by inducing the saloon men to
ssn beer at five cents per glass; but
snose contemplating a move to Eagle
MOCK very naturally inquire, "What
the SIZE of the glass; 1.-THE sa-
1'on men OF that town seteout the
.sgular standard SIZE, and fill itlup to
y orim with the foaming malSeem-
snoopinghsppy, 1t would. be well to
spread that fact broadcast The
people would poSr in till the denizens
''iat town would be compelled to
- sahize an anti-immigration society
'sf The protectionsof home labor, I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

In ER-IDAfo:, SAG large body OF
ore has been struck in the King Of
the Yves, mine, on Little Smoky, that
gives ASSAYS Of from 100 to 1000
ounces silver. per ton. Shipping to
HALEY still continues, but ore is ac-
cumuiating il large quantities on the
dump. The indications now are that
this will prove one of the richest and
most extensive mines il the Wood
River country. :. TIE Carrie Leon
ard mine, op~the head Of Little Sno-
ks, which yieldedsso handsomely last
year, is looking better than ever be-
fore. On the location skpown as the
| Pot Wre stler, but on the same vein,
and owned by the same parties, a IA
inch vein of 665 ounce ore thai goes
fover 40 per cent. lad has been de-
veloped, besides a foot vein OF ore
ttaJgave assays averaging 1879 ounces
sl.yer and per cent. lead. The Carrie
! Leonard is IA well-developed mine and
shows large quantities of high grade
ore all through. She will add thou.
sands to the product of the Wood Riv.
er country this. year. \ esterday
afternoon Bellevue dude drove VI
to Charley Nelson's stable, threw the
rein's over to Charley, who was stan
ding by, alighted from his Gu.
ter, raised his eyeglasses ant
said: 'sExtricate the ouadruped
from the vehicle, take them and stab
ulate them, give them a quantum SUI
flee OF the uutrcious element, an,
when the aurora eliminates the east
ern horizon | will compensate you fo
your amiable hospitality "Grea
: Casar!" gasped Nelson, almost para
flyzed, and before he+coud realize tina
. he had n tsbeen shot, the dude ha
skipped off up town to Don Mckay
to "irrig cate" When Charley reco,
cred from the shock he said: s'Her,
Clark, give these horses some grain
and make the id fool pay befor
I ,hitching up.''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

h vrcHUM has an anti Chinese laun-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05


RALPH GooDlIF, came down from
Banner last Tuesday and brought
the mail. He informs as that Jas.
Munroe, Superintendent of the Silver
Chief company, has secured, from
the Elmira company, the use of the
Banner tunnel. Cons: Iteration 81
per day. This tunnel tapped the
Banner mine between two and three
hundred feet deep. The Elmira
Company drifted west from this tun-
incl to the Silver Chief line, and after.
wards this drift was extended quite a
distance on the Silver Chief : just
how far we have forgotten. The Sill
yer Chief company will now extend
this drift on and run the dirt through
the Elmira eompany's tunnel. The
Silver Chief company has given up
for the present, work in their shaft
which willtap the ledge on leve
with the Banner tunnel, and about
two hundred feet from the Banner
lime. The Silver Chief company.
Superintendent concluded that it wa:
best, or account of large flow o
water into the shaft, to put the force
at work in the drift, which will drair
the shaft, and at the same time b'
opening up the mine. Mr.. Goodliff'
says the work of sinking the Banne
shaft one hundred feet deeper wa
begun short time ago, and when he
left it was down about ten feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

LEWISTON Teller: On Salmon riv-
err one hundred miles east of this place,
neach trees are poisoning at the
present time. :. Some expellers gave
notice to the sixty Chinese to 60 on
board the Portland boat and they
went without any resistance and had
their passage paid. There are good
many who would go if their passage
was paid, who are not Chinese. ....W.
c. Van Horn, vice president OF the
Canadian Pacific, says that during the
post winter, they have operated their
line $500 miles, have not been com
PEELED to cancel single train on ac-
count of snow or any other reason,
while nearly all the lines south OF
them have frequently been blocaded
with snow. We hear all sorts OF
r,mors about the 0. R. & N. Co
moving with arailroad from Pomeroy
and Riparia to Lewiston in the neal
future. Some go as far as to say that
orders have been givento proceed i'm
mediately towards Lewiston, They
have many laborers who seem to be
in waiting for, orders for some 'ne purpose
RrceH 4.Idp,9G LGSs 9died;ine Boiss cry Of
March I'd, of henorhage Of a the n lungs =
! He was I a stage driver and1ast drove be
tween Hey noIa,s CREEK and esilver, Hi
are was thirty.fise years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

ADoLpH BALLOT, matchmaker and
5ewelsT of Boise City, states in his
hd. in the WORTH, that prompt atten-
eion will be given to work sent from
Fhis county, and he means just what
NJ says. Adolph understands his
Business and is perfectly reliable, as
ehe people Of Boise county well know.
Remember to send your clock or
IITatch, or jewelry to be repaired to
sAdolph Ballot, corner 9Th and Main
||street, Boz e City. His place of bust
|ness is opposite Pete Sonna's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

|OxB and all, both great and small,
Il short and tall, be at the ball in
|eutennial Hall, to night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05
WISER LEADER. Tn.

WISER LEADERs The depot at
Payette is one Of the finest on the
Oregon Short Line. 81. AT High
Water Basin on Shirt Tail creek there
is some excitementover the discovery
OF rich placer ldiggirg s This find is
in Baker county, Oregon, on Burnt
rlver.....Jas. Mckay, John Grab,
Chas. Hamlin and Frank Slade left
for Mineral last Wednesday. The
future success of that camp is now
assured. Mr.. A. g. Mitchell cele-
brated the anniversary of the Father
of his country in a substantial and pat
rlotic manner. In other words he was
marriedto the accomplished and beau
tiful young lady, Miss Lolita Dicker-
son.. ..The Boston Beacon, religi-
Gus journal, comes forward with the
comforting assurance that the express
ion, "a hell of a time IS not profane.
The word SHE'LL" it explains, is sur
vival Of an old German word, which
meant : first, ringing loud, noisy; sec
ond, visible, evident manifest. ). :.
Thomas Higgins and another carpen-
ter, whose name we did not learn,
have been engaged during the week
tearing down the Pence hotel at the
depot, and, we understand, will move
the same to Payette. Thus one by
one all the structures put there during
the boom, with the hopes of building
up great inland city, have been tori
down and moved away to Hunting
ton, Weiser, Payette, Ontario and OF
farms.
JAS. CONSTABLE, who has beef
, spending the winter in Oregon ant
Washington Territory, returned, OF
, Tuesday. Jim has sister living nea
Portland, and relatives in Washington
t Territory, that he went down to visit
: He left Portland in 1868 for the Ba
sin, and this was his first trip dow
since that time. He says there i
, scarcely a spot in Portland that look
rs it did in 1868, and but very few Q
the old buildings are now standing
Ali torn down to give place to fine
and larger ones. He says the growt
and Improvement of the Northwes
metropolis since twenty-three veal
ago is wonderful. That city ha
been agitating the Chinese question
but hash succeeded in compelling tn
: Mongolians to go. To attempt
drive them out by force would brin
the force of the government to pre-
tect the Chinese against mob violenc
3 To successfully boycott IN CITY tt
d size of Portland requires time. TT
:" citizens of Oregon City chartered
u vessel, marched the Chinese on boar
e in body, and telegraphed the Por
L land authorities not to let them lar
l. there, but by some hook or croe
l. they were landed in the city befo
re TIE authorities knew it. The Chine
n own valuable property right in tt
4 heart of Portland, which is anoth
Of bar to the plan Of forcing them
s. leave.
LEWISTON Teller: On Salmon ri
d, err one hundred miles east of this plae
~ peach trees are blossoming at t
as present time. Some eXpellers ga
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

About two weeks ago Nelson Broth
ers filed small glass jar with beans,
aud fastening and sealing paper
over it allowed all those who pur-
chased twenty-five cents worth of Gig
ars to give written guess upon the
number of beans in the jar, the per
son guessing the nearest to receive a
handsome bust of General Grant.
Guesses were made from $500 to
100000 The beans were counted on
Tuesday, when 4,475 was found to
be the correct number w. P. Robin
son was the closest guesser, his. guess
being 4,4S7, while J. Fl. Davenport
was within three of his guess at A..
$780, Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

SPRING fights opened the other day,
+Aough it was a fight more with
homes than fists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05
|spa-ap Of 5oeal lilies.

l., sd. of Ma,ondray s. c. S Tea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

Y ATLANTA News: The tunnel being
|lrun totap the Julia mine, OH North
K6oise, at a depth of $50 feet below
the surface, is in to distance Of 100
fleet and work still progresses. The
zledge will, in all probability, be reach
sed by May LIST, and should this tun-
&nel develop good body of ore, Sill
#Ser Mountains future can then be
guessed at.... The bear have again
Kmade their appearance in the noun
f1alns' A huge track, with those OF
3tWo cubs, was seen only short dis
lance from town, the other day.
\ The ketchum mystery is solved
Bsays the keystone. A coroner's jury
was summoned and the body that was
ouned with boots on was dug up. A
mole penetrated the skull over the
ielt eye and at the back of the head
corresponding exactly to the wounc
known to have been made by suicl-
aant George Weber (the Swede) who
was buried on July 4th or 9th, 1882
hN~ence was revealed that sale
weber was buried with his clothe
ana boots on. Other evidence wa
also brought ont that made the cas-,
clear as to tho mani. ;1op+;t,,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-05

George WHrPPLE, gpioneer #of
this place, Is in Tacoma, Wasllington
Territory, practicing medicine, Mr..
Constable informs us.
JAS. Constable says Tacoma is des-
tined to become the equal Of Portland
before a great many years, in wealth
and population. When the Cascade
branch Of the Northern Pacific reach.
es that place, Tacoma will take from
Portland large share Of her trade.
since the letting of the contracts for
the running If tunnelsin the Cascade
mountains, property has advanced
one-haif in value in Tacoma.
"A day or two ago Chinaman in
our midst was asked what he intend
ed to do when the people Of his race
would be compelled to leave Atlanta.
He seemed to be posted quite
thoroughly, regarding the present
agitation Of tie Monaghan question,
and said: Me no go. Me allie same
Melicanman; Mclean man heep sahee
me. Me stoppee Atlanta twenty two
year, me alice same white man, me
born England, me no care Chinaman
me stay here; me no co. Atlanta
! News.
u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
DROPPED DEAD.

NV. G. II. Simonds, for nearly 20 years
past station agent at NergenncS, dropped
dead while standing in the express office
at the Stevens House in that city shortly
before nine o'clock Wednesday evening.
He went up to the city from the sta
tion about six o'clock and was apparently
in his usual health. Heart disease is the
supposed cause of his death. Mrs. 81
mondS, who is a daughter of Mr.. Jere-
miah Powers of New Haven. was visiting
in Pittsford and was sent for. Mr..
SimOnds' son went to Los Angeles. Cal.
about a month ago. The deceased was
about 80 years of age, a strong healthy
man to all appearances. He was much
esteemed by the public and also by his
employers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
A BENEFACTOR.

If man is Il bencfactor VINO makes
two blades of grass grow where but one
grew before. how much more is he a bene-
factor who should succeed in doubling
the poultry products of this country:
such IA result is in a fair way to be ac-
complished. and that very soon. The
discovery of Sheridan Condition Powder
to make hens lay will not only result in
doubling the egg product. but will revo-
lutionlZe the whole poultry industry
During the autumn of 1855 and winter of
1856, thorough trial of Sheridan's
Powder to make hens lay was made by
thousands of intelligent poultry keepers.
and the result was most satisfactory and
convincing. Not man or woman who
made the trial got less than double the
average number of eggs, and many got
more than four times as many as they
received from the same number of hens
during the same time the previous year.
This trial was no hap-hazard affair, but
was as severe test as could be applied.
The trial was made under prescribed
rules, and every report had to be signed
by the person who made the trial and
then sworn to before a Justice of peace.
There Is, therefore. no longer any doubt
in the minds OF intelligent poultry keep
ers but that "A judicious use of Sheridan's
Powder will not only largely increase the
egg product, but will stimulate such
healthy condition amongst birds of any
name and nature as will greatly increase
the profit in raising them. This is mat
ter of supreme Importance to women,
children and invalids, for there is no way
by which a steady cash income can be
secured with so little labor as by keeping
and caring for poultry. |. ;. johnson
~ Co., of - Custom House street. Boston,
have published recently book entitled
The Farmers Poultry Raising Guide"
price - cents. They will however mail
il postpaid to any person sending 60
cents for two twenty-five cent packs of
Sheridan's Powder, or Sl.25 for 2l-4
10. tin can.
This book contains all the information
necessary to enable any one to make
money in the business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

- :, :.
,it ;t uului' " tilS hl!policd lor the meet
"'S .Ur I'LL, Hnir" & =, IL ~, ~ nc , usc,,,
/ I,iTp9,Nluhis ior llc construction on new jail
buildings in the county of Chittenden.
~ luN lrl'lS ioI w W, "pl,"inlilleIt pN tne gov
oi,oi ~ II tni'I,llltc' ol lnrcc 10 uriut new
, @ nii 50 rs 'o ilTre"s, tnG cIncleh-
~ an" Improve the puphc schools IN the
..oo =. ....
,h ,tt,S III ~" :" uiiltni h
),f uI,,iir,,t w i'''' "''' 0'"hh"I"
~ pr,,,iiii,,. ,,iiiiS ~ !. ,,,..,
al S t'ii'S ~ ~ .' Ui til hnuilloh-
,,; ~, ,,,',ii.i t III ,lr r.".t nlll.l.,
ot .i 49, III ,uM ~ i,',N Ii- t'If 10" II III
of votes of tb' ig vdtn, tlH nF ~
VI t,; 80 ; w w .'Sli Nmt'IH ol suc,l tpWh'
NJ, i ,io ni ~ ON Scno3l lllintte9s
mo-, ,h,, ~, ~, r t, w. 1t "'i'l"i'' "'c
t,iIiIi'i'W' 49, o. -, : - 80. - ''''.,,.; -; ,..., ,
,nnnt stntinn '' '7ii'"''i"i 'NI''i'
Pmui.him'5 ,.ilr,t i,i,,,,. -, ..,...,,i. ii.,,,.
poles. wires or Fl Vturn! ',ith ~ tnc ~ sIo6 Ut
prn,,iir,, tint ~, 80, ',,,,. M " @ T.; " :, t', q,
rnoI tiim & 'ru"' or, j." 0H,'i'Srr M ~ "A LILY Iti
disor,irry or ,iiu,k shnl bni iactnd irn,n thn
,,.,t, t! t.! y. ~ i t.u',N 9',i w 'I''i'" lroil unc
~ trSIlId on tne rou.
in obtninino crrtidcat,s inf ,,,,ti ~
rattIr 0r ntl,,, aniunoiu f.ot, 1,i 49, ol
cintions b, tinr of s9o1 "'
uro,-ijir,, ir, 49,, a. g.; i ,,,, H., T., A.,
nnbIic srb9oio ' 'i'l''i'"'' '"S'i uc''on III inc
| Providinp for tbp rnrnisbiu,, by the S+o+a of
text books on tho subject ot temnnrancr
providrl thnt ,,.l,,.,, 80. ,,.,,,,ii - ;,i',,.i
ed by reason of int" yi"aiid" nr nv ,ct com
uittsd ,vLilr i,,tIvintci ~, ~ ii,S % .' GU,,i i,
children uf sucb nnrsn,, ,nn,. rno,,.,. ,'T 81, =,
person who illnGoily soIJ sIrG hnnor t,vo dol
lars Nor day for ali tIn ti,nn sIih ,,nrsnu -
confined
Ffxing thc nenn1ti.. tor in+nx icotior ,+ fl ,.,.
dollars fine nnd costs Tor thc 6r.t ntro,,o
ten dollars and costs for thr spcoud offonce
twenty dollnr ond c,.t. nnd nno ,noutiis H.,
DlisoIimcnt for thp third offence
Annronriatinp s10 oDo for tho sunnort ot tho
soldiers home for years lss7 and iSSS.
Raising thp salary of tbn Sunramn court
Judges from S2jOO TO z3OOO
Authorizinu thn Rurliupton on1 Tanoil1o
railroad company To- build a branch from
Cambridge To the nroyinc, line
ncorporating the Burlington hoard of
trade
Providing that no iudpe of the Sunrnrnc
court shall act as referee. auditor, commits.
sionpr or snrciai master in any rni,sn nYrant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
PERSONAL.

Rev. Father Mclaughlin of Brandon
is seriously i'll, the result of too hard
work.
Mr.. f. l.. Hatch. formerly of Bristol
and later of Rutland. has gone to Salem,
Mass, to lead a band of ~ pieces.
Thomas Boyle. who died in Ludlow.
the other day, was born in County Kerry,
Ireland. Aug. II, 177S, making him los
years, 3 months and 3 days old. His
mother lived to the age of III.
Mrs. Cyrus w. Wicker of North Ferris
burgh. sister of Mr.. j. W. IIalladay of
this place, has been dangerously i'll the
past week and at last accounts was no
better. Her two sons were summoned
from the West and are at home.
OF the II generals and - colonies of
the Vermont militia of 1898. only two are
now living, Gen. Artemas Cushman of
Rochester and Col. Frederick Fletcher of
st. Johnsbury. Col. Fletcher organized
and maintained the first brass band con-
nected with the militia of the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
THE EDMuNDs-BLAlNE AFFAIR.

The Edmunds-Blaine episode at the
funeral of eX-President Arthur has been
the talk of the country for more than a
week, although the facts were not pub
lished till several days after the occur
renee. One of the numerous versions is
as follows
Mr.. Edmunds was seated in the library
on the sofa talking with Mr.. Charles +.
Miller, one of Mr.. Arthur's executors,
when Mr.. Blaine, followed by Colonel
McMichael, entered. Mr.. Blaine ad-
Edmunds saw him. Colonel McMichael
at once perceived how embarrassing the
position was, but said jovially: "There
l. hardly any use to Introduce you two
gentlemen" Mr.. Blaine had already
shaken hands with Mr.. Miller. Senator
Edmunds advanced with extended hand,
at the same time saying: son no, not
at all Mr. Blaine stared at him with a
half insolent expression on his face.
turned on his heel and walked from the
room, leaving Senator Edmunds' hand
outStretched in the air. Mr.. Edmunds'
face flushed. but he returned to the sofa
and resumed his conversation with Mr..
Miller. Mr.. Blaine walked upstairs to
the room where General Arthur body
lay. He expressed regret to Colonel
McMichael that he should be compelled
10 resort to so decided an act at such a
time and under such circumstances.
The friends of the parties naturally
take different views. but it looks to Mr..
Edmunds friends very much as if Mr..
Blaine made IA great mistake. Mr..
Blaine's followers say that he was i'll
censed by the publication of the letter
written in 1885, in which Mr.. Edmunds
explained his conduct in 1854, and that
this publication was sufficient excuse for
Mr.. Blaine's course. Discussing this
point the Burlington Free Prees says:
The fight against the reelection of Ed
munds was made first to last by Mr..
Blaine's friends. When the county con-
ventions throughout the State had shown
the intention on the part of the Republi-
cans to return Edmuuds the fight
against him was maintained by men and
money sent to Vermont by Mr.. Blaine S
Intimate friends in another State, who
hired a professional slanderer to come to
Vermont and filled the State from one
end to the other with copies of the news
paper which printed the scurrilOus effu-
sions of the hired libeler. The letter re-
Gently printed was not given to the pub
lie at the instance of Senator Edmunds
it was simply one of a number of eXpla-
nations of his own course given to his
friends two years ago, several of which
were printed during the canvass, and il
afforded no reason why Mr.. Blaine should
cease to conduct himself like gentleman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
ADDISON COUNTY COURT,

~ M. I -,
,,.;,, a,o,, on tha 1,,t - ,as. Wv ,r"', ,,' .'.'
a.aaa;t,. a.. ,,Ia..s 49,
;.dDas oI.a ,aa,.;,a, 49, nv .'''o |
.hanao fnan, aa. oa..
1,,a1ro ,r.e, ,,';u '...,,.;;
- 49, aa,,,,, ,a.,' o7I p''', i'''u =,
...t r. '''"''i
M
iiere are ~ cases Oh the jury caleh-
dar, as follows; Andrew Balm VS.. A. J.
CuShman: :. II. Cain VS.. Central Yer
mani poilrood 10 w L IIo,,.o.1 90 -
'''',, - no,'' o''' ,o'' W.. ~ i'o"'i" t, "''
vs. I-' - bean eI al Nm' ii. smell vs..
\. i. Tupper ct al: W. +. Howard et al
vs.. u. b. Gloves. ant: ID. IT, Iomorder
vs E,odori.l, Eon,ar ,+ w II M,
"p''' " ~ i''i'i-
"S vs. freuerlck h"pper' apt; cyrus +.
Brown vs.. Willis ID. Kemp, apt; Simeon
Dcnno vs.. L. NJ. Nash. Henry low vs
E,olo.;,,. L,o,,,,o,.. - pa., I,
'lP 80 49, n'' ''' Vs. ''''-
erlck hopper Jolh |. Cloyes vs.. Fred
erick Hopper; Daniel W. Smith vs.. Town
of Ripton. ant: W. \. Farnhom vs.
Cbas Cbanm., ont u p p;n,ou
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND re-inStat Col.
Benton. the Missouri district attorney
who had been suspended for making
campaign speeches, but refuses to do
likewise in the case of District Attorney
Stone, suspended for the same cause.
The only difference in the two instances
was that Benton made Democratic and
Stone Republican speeches. The Boston
Advertiser is hence moved to remark ::
The cry that this administration is II
civil service reform administration has,
in the light of its undenicd record. become
repulsive cant, and the sooner it is drop
ped the better and more wholesome will
ii be for every one