davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-30
A Sermon Outside.

A few Sabbaths since gentleman
was passing by certain church, be-
fore which were hitched many teams,
the property of aftluent christians, says
Farm. Stock and Home. The owners
and their families were inside, listen
ing no doubt, to the old. old story OF
loving kindness mans brotherhood,
consideration for the weak and lowly
protection to the helpless, ETC., and
seconding prayer for the coming OF
that kingdom in which suffering would
be unknown and the milk of human
kindness would ceaselessly flow. Very
likely they were contributing literally
to the work of lifting out of the dark
ness Of barbarism and up into the shin
ing light OF modern civilization the be-
nighted heather of far-of lands. But
all this time not q few of the horses
were enduring a torture more refined
and exquisite than any that barbarous
heather could invent. The heads of
the poor brutes were held in cruelty
unnatural positions, and their necks
were heartlessly strained and tortured
by that infamous device of fashion
the overhead check. If the Father is
mindful of the sparrow that falls,
should not His worshippers be mindful
OF the noblest and best OF the brute
creatiOn-the horsep
The gentleman unchecked the tor
tured horses, and for a moment enjoy
ed the keenest satisfaction in seeing
the poor animals straighten. stretch
and twist their necks to get cords and
muscles into their normal positions
once more. He fancied, too, that he
saw thanks and gratitude in their
eyes. He passed on, happier for what
ne had just done. In auditing the
hnal accounts Of the inside worshipers
and the outside philanthropist that
sabbath days record will appear on
the books Of the recording angel; but
which, think you, will carry with II
the larger credit-those Of the disci-
pies inside, or that of him who was
doing the Masters work outside? 'In'
asmuch as We have done it unto the
least OF these We have done it unto
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-07-30
All for Nothing.

pItIIO
And sang with feeling deep,
Chine eyes so blue and dreaming,
Which on me now are beaming;'
And when he'd finished he turned round
To meet her sunny smile and found
The maid had gone to sleep!
New York Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
WATERBURY,.

The funeral of the late Carl Z. Richardson
Vas boid at ms late reIldence az o no,.
lingham had charge of the services and the
bearers were the two brothers of the deceased,
Loren Richardson of Concord. y. H., and
Ahird Richardson OF st. Adams and his form
er partners, h. H. uaines and |. Il. Fullerton.
There were many floral decorations and a i Of
funeral. His only child, Dan Richardson.
from Dartmouth college. was present Ills
widow who has been quite feeble the past
year rom heart trouble il nearly Frustrated
by this sudden bereavement.
Tue Seth Warner Fire Engine company held
their annual meeting Tuesday night. and
foreman; Ulin King, iSt assistant; Joseph
Ather, ID assistant; George w. kennedy. sec
rotary and treasurer: The sum of SHt.'d was
then paid to b men for attendance upon the
nee tiugs Of the company the past year. After
ua ying all expenses there is lett IN the treas
ury II balance of Sl2.4 At
Bert humphrey, who has been in Barre for
several months, has returned. - Charles
Cheney, who resided here for several years as
now in Slnmerville, Mass; \. T.. straw has
formed partnership with G. j. Marion as
painters. Horace Morse dressed hog that
weighed G.O pounds. Harry Douglass and wife
c,l DRAFTED their golden wedding by party, in
Which IS OF their friends Httended.-iho Ed
win Dillingham; post installed their officers
p:cvipU,ly reported, and appointed in addition
Thomas Farrell, adiutant; Charles NrlSley,
QuArtermaster-sergeant; and Leander kir-
ny aud Martin Henry, guards. Joseph
>ummerviile, who mas been living in
\bury the past year, has, returned 10 his
residence in the village. Henry Dapo has
bought the Cir drug place in Mill village of
Gilman Graves Clarence Davis and Fort
Atkins have zone to work in Richardson's saw
mill in Middicsey.-.C. II. Bailey of derby
Limo has gone to bring his family to reside
here. Mrs. Thomas Granted has bought out
ere Philips in the meat market near the
hotel, making a new firm Of Root ~ Graniied.
The annual meeting of the village corpora
ton was held Monday evening. Frank II.
Ather,on was elected president, George ".
Atkins and John c. Gr1;' trustees, George \.
Morse c.erN, G. L. NNman trcnsurcr, Curtis
y. Arms {. /. CIough and Justin w. Moody
auditors. G. =. Robins chief engineer, w liam
Deal first assistant engineer Edward tarrcr
second assistant engineer; fire warden, for
first ward, Charles Lease; second ward. Junn
II. Carroll; third ward, Edward Farrar /;
fourth ward, GeorGe c: Demmon. Ihe
village debt is .l9Jt.9' Voted tax OF -
cents IN a dollar: voted to pay the Seth
Warner Fire EuEuc company 500 for the
past year aud SlJJ or The year ensuing. Hing
ne,rck of Mddie.cx is lying at the point Of
death. He was one of tine oid-timO teamstcri
between burlington aud Montpelier before the
railroad WIS built ana WAS weIl-known
throughout this pur, Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MIDDLE BURY,

Camp A. S. Tracy, Sons of Veterans,
will install these officers Friday night:
Captain, George Il. MclIugh; first leuten-
ant, Fred Taylor; second lieutenant Frank
Mayhem camp council, Clarence +. Taylor,
George Dickinson and Frank Mayhem del
egate TO State encampment, Frank Mayhem;
alternate delegate, Thurman Eells. Some
new and valuable books have recently been
added to the ladies' library. Charles E..
Hessegrave has returned from Ogdensburg
and O. J. Sawyer from Templeton, Mass
The college boys begin to return for the
opening of the winter term.-F. G.. Heaxt
and John l.. Buttolph are rapidly improv-
ing in health. "A large number of the
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Pitts en-
ioyed n pleasant evening at their home on
Main street Wednesday evening " olunteer
Hose company held their annual meeting Tues
day night and the Fairmount Engine COM
pany held theirs Thursday evening The at
tendance at the high school is unusually
large for this time of year. Miss Jessie
Wager went to Springfield, Mass, Wcdnes-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MONTPELIER.

A report from Groton Wednesday morn
ing stated that the mixed train which left
Montpelier at $50 pm. Tuesday, was thrown
from the track about three-fourths of n
mile beyond that station by spread rails
The one passenger car and three freight
cars went over slight embankment, but
only about one half of the now engine Sort
well was Off the rails. Conductor Hendcr-
son was the only one said to be injured, and
he but slightly
The Central Vermont railroad section
hands tool house, a small wooden building
on the river bank beyond the station, was
badly damaged toy fire Tuesday evening.
The Vermont Savings Investment com.
pany paid on January 3 semi-annual
dividend Of turco per cent.
The officers were installed Tuesday even
| ing in StannHrd lodge n. L. O. T., 10y II.
| NJ. peirce y. d., and f.. L. Towner, G S.
Mr.. Pierce and Mr. Towner publicly in
stalled officers Wednesday evening for the
| lodge in Barre. Tho executive committee
OF the y. +. O. 7. grand lodge are TO meet
in Montpelier this month, TO draw up and
adopt new bylaws and set time and place
for the next grand lodge meeting.
Constable Dayton =. Clark is on the war
path for delinquent taxpayers On Mon
day he placed Louis Goodnature in Hotel
de Dudley rs his first victim.
The whole number of deaths in the town
! Of Montpelier during 1890 was 1876, or
| Il females and 81 meles against so in $50.
The ". c. Y. t. arc to meet at . p. m.
next Tuesday at tie home of Mrs .. II.
/ Richardson.
\ part of the vaults for the national life
insurance building have arrived from New
| York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

by local applications, u they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There j. only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by coustitu-
t!ONHl remedies. Deafaess Is caused 10y an in
famed condition OF the ;uuc Us lining OF the
EustUcLian tube. When this tube gets in
famed YOU have rumhiing sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, aud unless the iuilam-
mutton can be taken out and this tube rrstOr-
eel to its normal condition. hearing will he de
stroyed forever nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred Dollars tor any
case OF Deafness caused by oatarrhl that ".
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh cure
Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY u co, Toledo, q.
sold BY druggists - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

Casluria Is Or, Samuel Pitchers prescription
for infants and ch ldren, IL contains neither
opium, morphine, nor other narcotic sub
govic, drops, .oothinE syrups aud castor oil.
IL j. pleasant. It's guarantee is thirty Ncar-'
usc by millions of mothcs. CgsIoTis destroys
worms and always fcverishuess Castur.,
prevents vomiting sour curd, cures, darrhWa
and wiud collie. Castoris relieves tecthiug
troubles, cures constipation and hatui ncy.
tqsturia aSsimilatcs the food, regulates the
stomach and bowels, giving health and natural
sleep. Castorla Is the children's plnacea -
the mothers friend,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
WALT SEIElD

sherman Cady died very suddenly of con
sumption, Friday night. For some days pre-
vious he had felt decidedly better and on Fri
day night lcfore retiring had told his family
that he felt stronger than for some time and
in les than half an hour he was deaf from
the etlect- OF bleeding from the lungt. Min
ME Rys-ru of Lebanon. n. H.. j. visiting "A
town The report is current that G.MatthewS
has bought the Tyler Louse with the iuten-
ton OF locating here ana pro- poses to erect a
IA II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
SUDBURY.

Tho friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Smith
to tL. number of about ~ gathered at their
Eli auniyer-ary OF their marriage. Mis-, Al
die Huuo OF v hitting teaches the winter school
n the brick &C io9, house Mr. and Mrs. DR..
Mound Of Rutland, aud }!r. and Mrs, William
,ioHud OF Ca-t.eju spent New Years ut thcir
fathcr'-.- There was "a Dime -ocii,u.e at John
Wuinm9'- VI edue.uay evening T.. l.. Cu-i-
mau ana m..y OF MiddleOury spent sunday
ai =. W. W&.aet's. Mr.. and Mr.. Clayton
Jones are visiting friends in Cornwall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

,'ead the following: Mr.. c II. A!orr.- Nr,
arb Ark, says: KS down VIII Alco-- u
Lungs, friends and physicians lrpIuuur,
me az 'nCEtHU.e tousumpliNr. Ic.aa taxi.
Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor tuu,uluut.
am Low on my third bottle and able to .,,t.
see ne work or my farm. II Is the nur-
meu., iue ever luadr."
Jesse Nille"Hrt Decatur Ohio says. lin
II not ben for llr Kings NrN Discovery g..
Constipation would have died of Lung Ir,u.
les, Mas given w b, do tors. Am nov f.
'oSt Of health TRY il. ',8ar.r .o't, o..
IT Pcaupr" 4 l.uN- O.. IIs. .'.-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MORETOWN

T.. NJ. Haskins, brother of Mrs. G. H. Dole,
has been here on II visit from his home in the
West. Mr.. HaskinS left this town something
over 20 years ago, lived in Bristol several
years, and removed to the Vest If years ago.
The continued cold weather and plentiful
fall of snow makes things lively in tho lumber
woods, and the mills are getting In "A fine stock
Of loSs.W. G. Lenpher has purchased Philo
Towes house, and Mr. Towle will remove to
Waterbury, it is said.-O. a. harrington s
Et1 In,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
BARRE.

George Gray, Of tlar.hcw & Gray granite
dealers, sailed ou saturday for - tlAnt
The Ladies Cbartuhie society met tues lay
even n with Mrs. Dr. scriuucr
Tie new l2-un engine Tramp. 40 t. for
Montpelier and narre suburban service made
it's iIrst trip Iie-day.
The Barre Social club held cobwcb soc.ahlc
We nts.tGN CYtu .u.t at tnc rlycr-aii- v,,i y
Goddard seminary -! tere are now about ll5
students here. ~ OF whom board ia the i.iiu-
luS. lie stu Tents are taking active measures
ia rcslrd to forming a society similar t. INC
tnrl-tisr Ina ,a,ur=, and expect to hold their
first meeting IN sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
NORTH TROY

The annual Advent Christian conference of
northern Vermont, Canada and northern New
Hampshire will be held at the Baptist church
in this place, beginning January i and con-
tinuing to January II The tail at the From
tier House given by the Village lmprovu mtnt
society took place on the evening of December
~. The Stau7lead orchestra furnished music.
The ladies' of tho congregational society
gave supper at the vestry on the evening Of
December 3i.-M WinslOw Farman is expected
to lecture here Wedn s,lay evening, Janu airy
Rev. q. q. James. rector of st. Augustine )
was in town several days this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
ISLE LA MOTIF

Arthur Hi was home from New York for the
lollday.-Mrs DR.. llou,hton of Albany. y.
", is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs j. f..
Eowen. Airs. Polly i!aui is in poor health
mas nj .ut for the bcnoft of the church notted
about I'll liars. MI! an SCOT of Iowa n
former resident Of Aiburth nIFi lec l.uNlotte,
IS il town visiting relatives and trends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Lyman Peck is very sick with malari al
feVer.-Minnie Peck il home from Lowell,
Mass, called by the sickness of her MOTHER
school commenced Monday with Mabel Gray
teacher in the higher department and inez
Newton in the lowers. W. flinaes is visiting
his son in Lyndon.--t;ustin Smith has moved
into Hiram Parkhurst's house on Main street.
Mrs. +. w. Prior is visiting in Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
HYDE PARK.

V. A. hulard of Underhl and H. =. stowe
Of stowe were in town Friday.-Nlrs. Jane
keeler is quite i'll with pneumonia. Fifty
couples Wero present al the New \ ears ball at
the American. -rtveral of the young people
enjoyed q New Years ride to stowe.
Moses Guodhue aud wife are visiting in
Franklin cOuuty.-lhe creamery ice-housc Is
being nllrd. The week Of prayer ia oh
O'Clock y. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
ROCHESTER,.

!. Z. Marvin is in Boston this week Rev.
w. \. Tuttle has gone to Winchester y. H.,
whore he has accepted call To preach. lar
~ Henry has returned to ~yidoIl--, y. IN.
c. Weber returned Aon3sy to Ills law school
iu Boston and Lola .AlIoee To- her elocutiou
school f. l.. l"crcc and family returned
attend school, Gretta " lyman has returned
to Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1891
BRANDON.

The annual meeting of fire district No. was
held at the town hall Monday evening and n
complete change In the officer was made. DR..
&. W. Peck was elected moderator: &. II.
Forbes. clerk +. II. Button, II. :. Butler nj d
Thomas Dever, prudential committee; W. H.
Scott, treasurer T.. Mcclure, ch of engln ;cr
G. r.. Hewitt first assistant: G.. w. Olmstead,
second assistant; w. g. Fletcher, collector,
and the usual ~ per cent tax voted.-F.
w. Bacon is circulating Il petition among the
patrons of the postoil'ce for signatures for tho
appointment of postmaster as soon as the
commission of the present incumbent expires,
which will he next month. Mr.. Bacon is per-
fectly familiar with the duties as he acted rs
assistant for some six years. Mr.. Brown has
been faithful servant of the public during
his term and no fault can be found with hin
except his poitcs.-A few of the young lndicl
ranged for social dance at allies
Book club hall Thursday evening of this week
p. j. Blackmer, who has been spending the
last two years in Springfield, has returned to
town permanenty.-Th following officers of
Brandon lodge, No. 40, !. o, o. f., were In
stalled Tuesday evening by ID. ID. q. NJ, II. C..
Farrar of Rutland N g., C.. l.. Kingsley V.
e., q. A. Crossman secretary, +. r. Gates
treasurer, w. G. Fletcher. The lodge has
made large increase in membership the last
year and is in very flourishing condition.
w. G.. Parker of Troy who was married TO
Miss Nettie Greenhill of that city last week,
was formerly in the employ of A. +. Smith
here, but has been for several years u conduC-
tor on the Delaware and Hudson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
STOWE.

Mrs Lyman Armstrong OF Moscow died
Luke kimball are slck-A handsome wool
carpet las been placed in the Methodist
speaker, viii lecture at Unity church SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. George Lance is Improving Whooping
cough and mumps are hcre.--At the recent
sessions Of school, Walter and Lillian
Nprague are SICK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
EAlREIELO.

Mrs. lamc- Campbell is recovering tr m an
attack ot pneumonia Eddie HoWri1au il,
very sick.-Dr. \. y McMurphy has rctu.nod
to Burlington. school j. vety nearly broncn
up OWING to an cu.dGmic OF Inumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean rejoice in tile birth of a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

The board Of agriCui ture viii hold farm
crs meeting at Isle La Motto, the Eth and
18Th inst-Ihe annual oyster supper of the
COngrcgatiora society will lie held at II. g..
,iami~Ou'S, "Wednesday evening, Ian inst.
The travelling on the ice is now considered safe
N 4 ! l. --.L-iL i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Three Criminals Receive New Years
Presents in Terms at windsor.

MIDDLEBURY, Jan. 1.--Broderick, Cara
saw and Merritt were brought in
to receive their New Years present in the
shape of a term at Windsor The details
of their prosecution and conviction appear
ed in the FREE PRESS. Edward Brodericl
was found guilty Of stealing blankets at the
camp ground in Ferrisburgh some four years
ago Though the value OF the blankets
was not s. the statute makes this peculiar
offence grand larceny. When asked why
sentence should not be pronounced he repli-
ed: Nothing but that minnocent." Mr.
Royce his attorney, called the attention
of the court to the petty value Of the things
stolen and asked the indulgence of the
court. Mr.. Wilds replied for the State
that there were two other indictments for
the same kind of offence pending against
him. The fact that Broderick took the
blankets to dive where stolen goods wers
bought showed that b, was familiar with
tho ways Of crime. The sentence of the
court was two years in States prison at
hard labor and costs of prosecution. This
is the third time that Frederick has been
tried on this same offence. His bail bond
which was signed by his father had been
forfeited and the court directed it to be
cancelled.
John Carasaw, colored, who was founl
guilty Of assaultiug and attempting 10 rob
a Mr.. Happy of Nergennes four years ago.
was sentenced. He stoutly protested his
innocence. Mr.. Fish said in his behalf that
the evidence against him was very weak,
Mr.. Happy's testimony being all there
was against him. Mr.. Wilds said
that Carasaw when he was drunk
was regarded by the officers as a
hard citizen. He called attention to the
severity Of the wounds which were received
by Mr.. Happy. The sentence in his case
was three years at hard labor in the States
prison and costs. At the time Of Carasaw's
conviction much dissatisfaction was eX-
pressed with the verdict of guilty.
Benjamin Merritt of Bridport, who was
found guilty of bigamy, was then called.
He said that lie did not know that he had
done wrong. Much amusement was fur
nished by the remarks Of counsel on each
side. Mr. Wids said that the evidence
showed that Merritt was a good worker
and he ought to be discharged in time TO
help the Bridport people do their having.
| All he had done was to marry without a
divorce which he could easily have obtain.
ed had he had 50 to pay Mr.. Bliss or even
| $40 for Mr.. Slade. Mr.. Bliss replied that
his crime was not to be laughed at and
showed that he had lived with three women
He received one year at Windsor, pre-
ferrng that to the workhouse. This makes
seven persons already sent to States prison
this term with a prospect Of two moro
They will probably be taken there Satur-
day night.
The case of State VS.. Francis Miller. in
dicted in June, 1889, for stealing pocket
book containing $40, was continued for the
fourth time, the respondent not b.ing well
Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

There will be al onat.on on the evening of
Tuesday, Jauu ~ lj, Tor the benefit ul Rev.
George Pierce. 7 hr week OF prayer is being
observed AT the Congregational church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
GRANVILLE

Rev, G. W. Ross and family have returned
from sheldon Ernest Lewis OF Randolph is
visiting in town. -Addic Heuiuway has re-
turned to braudon.--ArS. L.. W. Ford has had
a sli lit shuCA OF paralysis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
.CHITTENOEN.

Fire broke out in the residence Of b. and =.
Denim in \orth Chittende B.. New Years
III .hj. destroying their buildings and contents.
IN elderly coupe We're at home alone arlr IA
there were no neghuors near, little resistance
was offered the hungry flames
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
PITTSFORD.

Pew. l.. Il. Steele pastor OF the Baptist church
is considering call to the SALISBURY church.
Ills family viii remain here through the win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

ted with the principals IF lis manufacture
Mrlin'7 Food ua' won its way to public favor
IhlsCHu uu.y he attributed t. the LLquc-f toned
, va.uc Of food in cases OF insufficient nutrition
or delicate organism,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
ID0LATRY In ISRAEL.
LESSON II, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. II.
Text of tho Lesson, Kings xii, 1898.
Commit rse., $50 so den Text,
-. ~, - ,i,meutary by
ltcv. ~. N. Ntsurns.

rCompilcd from Lesson Helper Quarterly by per
mission Of II. g. Hoffman, publisher Philadel-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-04-15
WEDNESDAY, April. Is, 1891
Don, Care what Newspapers say

Don't Care what Newspapers say.
Have you ever met man who
doesn't care a blank what the news
papers may say of him. good, bad
or indifferent ? Ii you have met
him, and the meeting chances to
have been when the paper has made
little severe-if deseryed-men-
ton Of him, you need not be told
that he is the maddest man outside
of lunatic asylum. Ills contempt
for newspapers is expressed in yehe-
ment maledictions and VOWS of ven
geance on the head Of the editor.
Possibly you have met him when
something pleasant has been said
Of him. lie doesn't care for such
things, not he; but Notwithstanding
this indifference you have observed,
no doubt, that he reads the lauding
paragraph over aud over, aud audi
bly, wonders how the deuce those
newspaper fellows manage to get
hold of so many facts, and how they
happen to know so much about him.
lie is pleased all oyer, and gives so
much outward expression to bis sat
isfaction that no one would ever
imagine that he is one of the kind
that don't care continental blank
what the newspapers say.