davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Bankrupt Legislation

WAsHINGroN, January 19.-The House
committee on Judiciary devoted their
meeting to-day to hearing arguments
by representatives of commercial bodies
upon bankruptcy legislation, hearing
the opening on behalf of those who
favor the enactment of national bank
rupt law. by 81 S. Wise, attorney OF the
New York board of trade, and trans
portation and other mercantile bodies.
He was followed by J. Waldo Smith, of
New York; w. T. Seele, secretary of
the Philadelphia Textile Association; J.
w. Gayne, of st. Louis, representing
the Chamber of Commerce; Mr., Hurst,
of Baltimore. and Mr.. Woods, of the
Boston Merchants Association. The
hearing was adjourned until Thursday
next. The tenor of the arguments was
in favor ofithe enactment OF a general
bankrupt law, and the bill now before
the committe introduced by Collins and
commonly known as the Lowell Bill. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
afr ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
H. E GROW, ELECTRoPATHIsT,
No. l12 W. 1soUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to J. c. Sandberg's.

The following testimonial shows that
DR.. H. q. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes to do, to hslp all parties
suffering with Chronic rheumatism,
sclatlca, neuralgia, nervous diseases,
coughs, colds, chills, fever, etc., and in
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We. refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials to its efficacy:
Hon. John 7. Game and wife, Apostle
John H: Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend, Esq, Bishop Jas.
Watson, w. G. Morris, artist, MIR. and
Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton, Hon. Judge f.
R. Clayton, Beaver City, r. H. Ford,
ESQ.,. Mrs. Virtue Gift, Henry Grow,
architect, Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. McAllister, John G. Sand
berg. Esq, Paul Carbon. ESQ.,, Logan,
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. a. FAIR and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CRY, November %, 1885.
Mr.. II. E. GrotO:
Dear Sir. - Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month.
l gladly make it known that have
been greatly improYed-yes, so much
that can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to al who are afflicted as I was; being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf,
as is also my father.
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
The shortest Cut to the Grave

Is taken By thousands, who's with COM
mon prudence, might live to enjoy a
green old age Why will people neg
leet ccld? The great Abernethy pro-
nounced fixed cough only one degree
less dangerous than the plague. Yet it
isias certainly comfortable, and readily
distinguished BY the use of 3 Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and TAR as fire
is BY the play OF the eroton, Delay not
an hour in applying the remedy. 1t re-
quires but a ert time for the lungs to
contest; for the tubercules TO form Tor
death to ensue The great SPECIFIC Is
obtainable from all druggists at 50cents
and 81, s9GirYeat saving by buying large
Pixies Toethache Drops cure in one
mlnqte.t57C cd snit1t b7Lfqsca-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
New York Wool.
New York stock Market.

New YORK, January Ill am
Opening prices at the Stock Exchange
were irregular; in early dealings there
were slight declines, ranging generally
from Is a q. The market then became
strong, and advances followed of e q
1. Towards the end OF the first hour
there was a slight decline from the
highest prices. AT II o'clock the mar
ket was moderately active and steady,
II a l over opening figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Mining
shares were quiet and strong. Sales:
Colorado Central at EGO, Central Ari-
IONA at 8, Little Chief at %, California
and Virginia at 30, Lacrosse at II,
Horn Silver at sos, Sutro at IS,
Holmes at'2IH, Annie at 5, Bulwer at
so. Robinson at $50. Homestake At %,
Ontario at %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Poor Woman.

Weak back; tremulous nerves; rheq-
matte muscles; dyspeptic stomach y !,
torpid liver. Bad combination lsIl Il Z
Well, vitalize your blood with Brown 5
Iron Bitters. Tone your nerves; pans Z
rheumatism; drive -outdyspePsia- i hen
you are a new woman. Mrs. v a.
Crawford, Tullahows. Tenn, hao p
yousness and neuralgia. she de7iN'
great benefit from the use OF brown ;
Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
-An Important Dlscovsry. {

Y The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
coTery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. win preserve the health and save
life, and is a priceless boon to the affiict-
ed. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hoarsenesss and. all 81,
fectlons of the Throat Chest, and
Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful
curative powers. II you doubt this; get
a Trial Bottle Free, at q. @. N. l. Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. January 10.

Cattle-Receipts 800 marketsteadyyyi
but frmer; shipping steers, $50 to l,5OO
pounds, SEQ a 5.45; stockers and
feeders, go q 4.30.
Hogs Receipts, $500; firm light
weak; rough and mixed, SO @ S.95;
packing and shipping, $50 @ 40;
light, $40 q 800; skips, go @ 5.4O. :;
Sheep-Receipts 200; active and
weaker; natives, $50 q 800; western,
$50 q .75;Texans. 500 q 13.75! -is--- Z" 3
Lambs, 400 q SIS. rr-1---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
western stocks

SAN Francisco, January 19.-Sigh
drafts New York, 20 q 17H; Geographic
% "a 221z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January 19.-Wool-
Demand moderate, prices unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Afternoon Stock Market.
NEW YORK, January 10.
chicago q rain Trade.
CHICAGO. January !

CHICAGO. January 10.
Wheat-Weak lower; n cash; 771s
February: 775s March; S25S May
Corn-Firmer; ..36ss cash, 361S Feb
Oats~Firmer; 3SK cash, es4 Febru=
airy: 3l1 q Il May. lkF Sd W
Whisky, Liz. - az
Wheat-Easy; II January; ny Feb.
ruary; S25s May. 5-st .
Corn-Sfeady; 36A o 1858 January
1888 February 1875 May ~ ~ -
Oats-Quiet 281I January; 2SH Feb
ruary ;31K May. saiST'
Pork-Unchangeo.
Lard-Unchanged.
Rye-Dull ST. ,,-,s-7f b;.s
Barley-Quiet; 6S q Go.
Boxed Meats-Fair demand; shout
ders, 400 q 500; short clear sides,
$40 q 5.75; short rib sides. 5.35 q
5.37%. r~1sarsT - e ssfzfscbcj 20
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
British sraIn &C., Z.
LIVERPOOL, January ls

q. Wheat-Poor demand, offeredl freely;
California No. l.. 6s I'd q 6s M per
Genital; ditto No. 2, IS Sd @ IS 50.
Corn-Dull; new mixed western IS
I'D per GENITAL. -re Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
PetroIeum.

New YORK, January 19.-Petroleum
steady; United closed SS5s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
TO BE SOLD
AT
Very Reasonable Rates,

me following very valuable
machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pnlleys,
Wheels, Piping. etc,
One New Lathe, bed 10 feet long.
oOesecond- hand Lathe bed, Scfew-eutsng,
'ficot bed. 94-inch Swing.
one Newt Horse Engine
One New l0-Horse Engine.
one New 25-Horse Engine, and I'M ee
Engine governors.
one Secondhand Ib-Horse Engine.
long, - '-''
aaS 2ertica, Boiler. l5-iuch ola. capa-
10y nose power, furnished and all com.
One New Pug NIL.
Ct secondhand Pumps.
oNe iafge drum 4-foot dia, by 2,ioot ksce
o. ~ oo7en ls-inch Pulays, 6-inch face.
oNe dozen Pinch PuIeys, 6-inoh face.
S-e eo1en 24-inch PulIeys, 6-ineh face.
- winch Puileys. 6inoh face.
a Quantity Of Small Puuevs from finch
-v-ln n dis.
heh dia. '-'-'-''s ~ IN = u .
: -afge gaaatity q shat. besrings. from
'aeh - s}z-ineh dis.
ea~Htsiy Of bevsl an6 square Mash.
I,'.ns irom inch 10 S-foo. dia-
rom one 20 two ION of furnace 1s,s
@e'ge $ Seg plates et ya,io1s size.
ne So Burton Maize Bo,lers, 3 feet long
We S2ii57 makers Panon.
-is ere-ca- Wheels On 6-.nca 70 70.
'-e1 44iss al atta1.
ia.- llaads o;eas' .Ton va hers, fron 81
-, - So Ct 2--Doh east-irou % ster p.pi1g.
, ~ l'Si Of rough. i'm rss piping from
ION ene totwe tons Of sash. weights of
,s -.,''s elzes, ilom ! pond, TO &c pounds
600
G,F. oUbMBR Il BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
MARK MGKIMMIhS,
Livery and Feed Stables.

The finest Barouches and Carriages
ia town. Nos. ea6, 2esSsand $50 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
EASTERN MARKETS.


NEW YoRk, January 19.-Bar silver
I0234. .s H. eA b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-20
Boston Wool Market.

bio and PENNSYLVANIA fleece!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18

q short, fat, dumpy law student, with
q big head. both Us to size and pride, at
the time he courted his wife, who was the
daughter Of a Clergyman. His wife's father
opposed the match, and when it was consum-
MAYED he considered that his daughter had
married beneath her. Abigail Adams was
fully the equal of John in ability. Her let
tiers show her to be a woman of broad mind
and of literary tastes. She knew as much
about politics as did her husband, and !
doubt not she advised him as to many
of his state papers. Her pictures represent
her SIS a very pretty young woman, and
John Adams loved her dearly. He addressed
her in his letters, even after his marriage, as
"my dearest friend" and she, in signing her
letters to him, used the name "Portia,n after
the custom of the times, when every writer
had his Latin nom de plume. Abigail Adams
was the first lady of the White House. She
came to it when it was still unfinished, and
she dried her clothes in the East Room. 1t
was 70 her that john Quincy owed much of
his ability, and when she died he paid one of
the prettiest tributes to her that son ever paid
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18
Remarkable Cure

Mrs. Charles Hart, of Amityville,
Suffolk County, N. Y, writes as follows
of the remarkable cure of a peculiar pain
In her back:
Four years ago 1 was attacked with
a severe pain IN the spine, close to
tho small OF my back. 1t was especially
painful gong up or down stairs. After
using over ten remedies and consulting
half q dozen physicians without any
benefit, my husband applied one ALL
COOKS Porous PLASTER directly over
the seat of pain. l kept it on q week and
/ fancied | Was q little better, but was
not quite sure. / then put or q fresh one.
At the end Of q week my husband noticed
tina: the plaster was pulled up in the
middle. Upon taken the Plaster off, a
hole about the size of q quill WAS found,
which discharged yellow matter very
freely. Another Plaster was put on with
o good sized hole in the centre of it, to
enable the matter to escape. The Plaster
appeared to draw with great power, and
the discharge increased every twenty.
four hours, a little. At least q pint of
matter was discharged from the wound
before l got entirely we'll, which was
exactly five weeks from the time I put
the first Plaster on. / used altogether
eleven P~lasters, and thanks to them. !
have not since had an ache or q pain in
my back.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18
At HURON.

The Close Ofthe Session.-Steps taken
10 protect the Peoples Rights.
Sioux City journal 18th: As indicated
in q special last night both wings OF the
Legislature adjourned subject to the call
of The governor. speaker of the.house or
lieutepant-governor. An adjournment
was made necessary because OF the lack
OF q working quorum in either body.
But the absences 80 noticeable were not
tue result OF hack of interest IN the move
mint, but varions causes cnmbIned to
keep members away, ohief of winch were
tho Cold weather, uncertain condition OF
trains, and the expense. During the
sessios many kilograms from aosentees
were received saying they wuuid come
il absolutely NECESSARY, but would
have to make sacrifices to
do SO. Times are hsrd in Dakota, and
people feel these extras. The
repeal of the restraining clause thus be-
came inactive because Of the lack OF
squorums, though it is safe to say that
no arbitrary means would have been
escorted to If the power had been present
to 10
The great fear Of the people is that
under the Springer bill an attempt will
will be made to admit Dakota IS a whole
and measures w~eretRken to counterfeit
thin if attemf ted. One " the Ana. acts
"aSifs cf~teInsit'p seaehtd TO cad an e,e.
cs'on u lscpis TO say when the state
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18
alailg grass aaa 9akotaisn
I'LL NEWS ErIToMlzED.

The prospect for the defeat Of Mcrri-
sons tariff bill is said to be encouraging
The passing of the sentence OF ex-
Alderman McQuade has been deferred
until Monday.
A steam whaler was burned to the
waters edge at San Francisco yester-
day and is q total loss.
A locomotive was thrown down an
embankment near Sunbright, Tennes-
see. and the fireman and engineer were
crushed to death.
Gratuot Washburne. son OF Hon. e. b.
Washburne, and secretary of the general
counsel OF the American London exhi-
bision, dropped dead at Louisville, yes
terday.
Gas was struck in q we'll at Kokomo,
Ind, yesterday, which in some wsy
ignited. causing o terrific explosion and
lniuring thirty-fve people, twelve
seriously.
Ex-Treasurer VIM. Reed, Of the
South Boston railroad company, has
been proved defaulter to the amount
OF $267 977 and sentenced to seven years
imprisonment.
Mrs.. Juliet Cunningham, who was
seriously injured by jumping from q
street car at st. Louis which was in
danger Of oolliding with q railroad train,
has been awarded $25, 600 damages by
q Jury in the circuit court.
The whaling bark, Atlantic, was driven
ashore and wrecked in the harbor at
San Francisco the morning of the 18th.
The captain and the crew numbered
forty-two persons and only eleven are
known to be saved and only one body
recovered.
The senate has passed a bill for the
retirement and recoinage of trade dol
lars. In case this bill becomes a law 1t
will appreciate the value OF the trade
dollar, making it worth n hundred
cents while heretofore it has been worth
e~ighty-five cents.
The executive committee OF the ma
tional protective association Of liquor
dealers met in Louisville Thursday and
decided that a moderate license system
would be most beneficial to the trade
and to the public. They will take steps
to prevent the sails OF liquors to minors.
to close saloons on Sunday. aud, II
possible, to induce municipalities to
cease granting licenses to disorderly
establishments. The committee held
that 1t was the abuse OF liquor that did
harm, and charged this mainly to city
governmental allowing licenses to inn
topper parties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18

The HADn0cK MURDER.

Arensdorf Denounced as the Guilty
Mar by Camden.
Sioux City Journal: Sylvester Granda
alias Charley Ganders," alias ..Steam-
boat Chsrieg'si' confession Of his COM
plicity in the CRIME is substantially as
follows:
de says he was drinking heavily on
the day OF the murder. He was with
Kosnitski, Leavitt, and TEeiber, Arens-
d ri and Others during the afternoon.
they were oursing Rsv. Mr. Haddock
and other pronlbitlonlsts and SAID they
w~eresrulning the state and ought TO be-
tarrsd and teathered, or strung mp.
Ire ,er said he wogld giteaDyo OF the boys
$1uU apiece who wouiu lay old Hnddoek
out. They were bitter against the pro-
hIbitioulsts, but especially bitter
against ksy. Mr.. Aaddoek. Kos
nltski, Granda and others were gwen
money and told to go. and assault several
prohlpitlonlsts, among them Rev. MI.
Haddock. They were promised pro-
tactlou and more money ii they did the
work. They vent to Rsv. Mr. Haddock's
house, but returned and reported that he,
had gone ont In the country / q buggy
Ttey reported to rreiber at his saloon.
Treibef told Them to lay tor Handbook at
the livery stable and knock him down
when he cam. out. The stable was on
a dark aud unirequented street. They
ell took another urlnk and 9randa says
he was not drunk; but admits that he
WAS under the influence OF hqaor.
About $50 or Z O'CLOCK Granda and
Kosnitski started for the livery stable.
They were followed by Treiber, Arenas
durf, Lesyltt and the other men abont
the saloon, ten or twelve in all. The
scheme WAC for Kosnifskl and 9randa to
assault Haddock first and timer the others
would follow them up aud help them
out. AS they went toward the livery
stable THEY saw Rev. MIR. Haddock com-
ing along the street. They vent up to
him in an abusive Nsy. Granda had o
body gave it to him. He says he was
not gong to shoot, ard can't remember
just how he held the pistol.
Jast Then Arensdorf rushed up
and grabbed the pistol as he (Granda)
was about to drop it on the sidewalk.
Arensdorf grabbed the pistol with the
remark: "Yon are too druak to shoot,
deihnchter t e.gling (coward) du." Then
Arensdorf fired and Rev. Mr.. paddock
fell to the sidewalk. They all fed.
That night Arensdorf gave Granda and
Kosnitski SIPS each and told them to
skip at once. Instead of doing so they
staid in town ami got drunk Next
Fred Folger, o butcher. who is Gander'a
brother in-law, pnt him and his wife and
Kosnitski on the hatboat and started
them down the river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18

Ithh AZ LIE EsL -eoiN ala
point, anu tina it was only by Iruga1ity that
lunching invariably on oat cake and
lemonade. and he kept himself free
from doctor bills by early morning
walks and abstemious habits. He left
a nice little inheritance to John Quincy
Adams, and what was better he saw that
John Quincy Adams had a salary from the
government during the greater part OF his
early life. At Is be made him his pri-
vate secretary as minister to Russia, and in
stilled into his mind that patriotism was not
only noble, but if properly worked it might
be made to pay both in money and in fame.
John Quincy Adams learned this lesson well,
and it is estimated that he received in salaries
during his long term Of public life more than
$500 600. He kept up at the same time the
abstemious habits of his father, and the ira
ditions of Washington are that he used to go
to bed at 8 O'Clock and rise at daybreak; that
he always took a bath in the Potomac at sun
rise and a long walk after it. Charles Francis
Adams married a fortune in addition to the
nice little sum left by John Quincy Adams.
Like his father the most of his boyhood was
spent abroad, and When his father was minis
ter to Russia he took Charles Francis to st.
Petersburg with him. He afterward was
sent to school in London, studied law in
Washington when his father was president,
and had a term also in the law office Of Dan
iel Webster at Boston. At % he married the
daughter OF a millionaire, and the Adams
family is now perhaps one of the richest in
the country. 1t owns interests Of many
kinds, has a great part Of the stock Of some
Of the great copper mines of Lake Superior,
and its safes are well filed with railroad
stocks and government bonds.
Intellectual economy made the Adamses
powerful as thinkers. None OF them ever al
lowed a thought, an opinion or an experience to
go to waste. John Adams, the first president,
made numerous notes in his reading, and he
jotted down the thoughts and doings of the
day in his diary before he went to bed. John
Quincy Adams kept a diary throughout his
whole life, and it was the data contained in
this that often enabled him to make such
wonderful speeches on the floors Of congress.
The Eon. Harvey Watterson, the father OF
Henry Watterson, was in congress with John
Quincy Adams during his last years, and he
tells me that Adams seemed to know every-
thing, and to have his knowledge always at
his tongues end. John Quincy Adams put
down the minutest occurrences in his diary.
He wrote out the table gossip Of every dinner
he attended, and one of the Bayards-I think
it was Secretary Bayard's grandfather
changed his boarding place because he did
not Hike to sit at the same table with John
Quincy Adams and feel that every remark he
made would soon be recorded in black and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18

st. Paul Press: The synchronous
assemblage OF the Dakota constitutional
convention and the embryonic state
Legislature to which 1t gave birth, at
Huron, for the apparent purpose Of
setting up O state government, need not
be taken too seriously. Probably its
oontrivers intend nothing more than q
theatrical demonstration to thoroughly
convince the national congress of the
desire Of south Dakota for statehood.
Even il the convention fnlfills its direst
threat and repeats the restraining clause
in the constitution, 1t is doubtful il any
grave usurpation of Gov. Ohuroh's new
authority will follow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-18

to mother. AT this tlme--it was in 1s1s-John
Quincy Adams wrote:
"My mother was an angel upon earth. She
was q minister of blessing TO all human be-
fngs within her sphere of action. Her heart
was the abode of heavenly purity. She had
no feelings but Of kindness and beneficence:
yet her mind was as firm as her temper was
mild n gentle. She had known sorrow, but
her sorrow was silent. She had completed
within less than q month of her 74th year.
Had she lived to the age of the patriarchs
every day of her life would have been filled
with clouds of goodness and of love. She
had been fifty-four years the delight of my
fathers heart. If there is existence and ret
ributicn beyond the grave my mother is
happy. But if virtue alone is happiness be-
low, never was existence upon earth more
blessed than hers. She was married at 90
and had five children-three sons and two
daughters. Two only of the sons have sur
vived her. Her attention to the domestic
economy of the family was unriyaled-rising
with the dawn and experimenting the house
hold concerns with interchangeable and all fore
seeing care. She was an ardent patriot, and
the earliest lessons of unbounded devotion to
the cause of their country that her children
received were from her. She was always
cheerful, never frivolous; she had neither gall
nor guile"
John Adams, Charles Francis Adams great
grandfather, was a very vain man. He
thought himself a greater man than Gen.
Washington, ard to a friend who, in speak
ing of some public matter, said: "Gen. Wash
ington and you did SO and So" he sternly in
t%errupted: "You should not say Washington
and Adams, but rather Adams and Washing
ton, for it was John Adams who made Gen.
Washington"
When John Adams was inaugurated as
president he was bewildered to see the
audience weeping over Washington's re-
tirement and paying no attention to his
successor. He thought, 1 doubt not, that
he was the greatest man of his time,
and pitied the public for its want Of
appreciation. He was not a great man in
small things, and he acted like a boy when
Jefferson came here to be inaugurated. The
night before the Inauguration he packed up
his traps and left Washington. He would
not stop to see his conqueror throned, and
though in after life he became good friends
with jefferson, at this time he thought very
hard of him because the people had elected
him president i'll his place.
None of the Adamses, as far as I can learn,
seem to have appreciated that this life was
made for anything else than hard and con-
tinuous work. You find them seldom joking,