davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
suggested by one man under the
direction of class.


first law of nature, retaliation is
very near the second, and the
possibility of it does more than
anything else to keep humanity
within bounds. The exercise of this
attribute often causes lasting bene-
fits to people and nations; and as
they have been so active in des-
troying our chief industry we will
therefore do what we can to assist
in the destruction of theirs, taking
the protection view of the case
on the principle of the old lady,
when asked as to crop prospects on
the farm replied, "our crops are
powerful poor, but thank goodness
the neighbors are no better off"
And may be common suffering will
bring the east to sense of it's un-
just and ruinous policy. And also,
if the protection idea is correct, we
ought to make large saving by
the fall in prices ON all commOdi-
ties that we purchase, and that
means everything; and as the pro-
ducts of the west are practically
worth nothing in our home mar
kets they cannot conveniently be
worth any less in foreign markets !;
so from a purely seish point (and
the proper one by the way) we are
in position to be benefited, and if
it works hardship on the east, the
end may be reconsideration of
past acts, and common suffering
may make us common friends.
Who knows? GA fellow-feeling
makes us wondrous kind" some
times.
Anyway, it seems only an equal
distribution to allow the other fell
low to walk the floor few nights.
Our resources are many and
comparatively undeveloped-their
time must come soon. Legislation
for the last thirty years has tended
to centralize wealth in the east,
and in that time fabulous fortunes
have been acquired; wealth has
been concentrated, not distributed.
The financial upheaval of the past
year may result in great good and
much money heretofore inactive
turn this way for investment in
new industries.
Modern Rome has many superb
edifices built from the colossal
ruins of the old city. The old was
built by enslaved thousands whose
only recOmpense was sorrow and
stripes, and when completed only
furnished an arena wherein their
blood could be shed, and more suf
fering inflicted to crafty the whim
of a human monster. The new ed
ificeS are monuments to the arts
to advancement, and dedicated tC
humanity.
And so out of this colossal ma.
tional trouble some good may
spring; at least we can hope so.
Leaving principle out of the
question, policy demands that hon
est legislation be enacted for the
benefit of the WHOLE country. The
line of endurance has been reached
and even the class that has beer
most benefited in the past, can SEE
that their future safety demands
it. 4 revision of the tariff will on
ly be measure of justice for thu
manifold injustice of the past.
In discussing these questions
nothing will be gained in the Ions
run by indulging hypocritical sen
timentalities.
: The proper politics for any coun
try is the kind that pay.
Among the first resolutions adop
ted by the eastern Puritans was
Resolved, that this country be
longs to the Saints; Resolved, tina
we are the Saints" This is still
in force in that section. III. G. N.
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF IDAHO COUNTY.
Notice Of Forfeitur c.
To SAMUEL MEYERS, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:

To SAMUEL MEYERS, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with the provisions of Section 2s2i, Revised
Statutes of the United states: that we. your Co
0wuers. have expen nded in labor and improve
ments the sum Of Two Hundred ($200) Dollars,
upon the two quartz claims known as the 0ri,
entai AND Fourth OF July, situated in Dixie
Nininr district. Idaho county, Idaho Qocated
ana recorded in Elk City DISTRICT the said sum
of two Hundred tS2oo) Doilars being the
amount required to hold the said claims ior
the wear ending December 81, 1898
And If within ninety days from the service
of this notice Tor within ninety days aiter TINS
notice by publication) you fail or refuse to pay,
your prOportion as coowner; to-wit one ,half
Interest ia the Oriental, $4,000 and one hall IN
terest In the Fourth of July, $5o0O; together
with Interest and cost of advertising. your res
pective interest in said claims will become the
pIoperty of the undersigned by the provisions
of law. ~
5. w. SMITH.
rirst publishe ed January 26, 1894. 40
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02

In 1861 an income tax law was
enacted by Congress levying three
per cent on all incomes of $500 a
year and over. The rate of taxa
ton, the amounts of the incomes
taxed and the proportion of the
income exempt from taxation were
changed by various acts until 1872,
when the income tax was repealed
entirely. In 1866 this tax brought
a revenue of S72, ,9S2, ,159, which
was the largest sum in any one
year. The democratic income tax
already adopted by the House and
sure to pass the Senate is much
fairer than the old one, as it leaves
all incomes below $4,000 exempt.
An income tax is tax on wealth.
All other Federal taxes are taxes
on consumption.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02

Job printing at FREE Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02

DR.. f. II. Sheaffer arrived here
from Spokane last Friday and has
a fine stock of drugs and druggists
sundries ON the road, which are
expected to arrive tomorrow. He
will open out in the Nickel build
ing on east Main street and will be
ready for business during the COM
ing week, and invites the public to
give him a call. DIR. Shaeffer likes
what he has seen of the town and
country and will have his family
here as soon as the roads are pass
able. He is a pleasant gentleman
and thorough druggist and business
man, and will no doubt do a thriv-
ing business in this community,
and we extend him a cordial well
come.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

First published January u. 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
ST.PATRICKS DANCE.
March is, 1894.
AT SCHMADEKA'S HALL

Grand March at g 2. NG-
The finest music will be had for this Dance
of any for the year.
Two Violins, Organ and Clarionet.
TICKETS, including basket lunch furnished
by the ladies, at so Cents.
EVERYBODY Is CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
this Grand Sociable Dance, which will
be the wind-up Tor the Season.
REMEMBER ". :. SchkADEkAS HALL Is the
Finest Dance Hall in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
Keuterville Kronikles.

Reutervile Kronikles.
8. L. Cowen. OF Grangeville paid Keutsr.
vile dying visit Wednesday.
a. P; and II; W. Teirt paid Grangeville vis-
1t the last of the week. They report consider
able strife about the stevenson case.
Rev. Father Kroeser paid the lower country
visit week ago. As he STAYED longer than
was expected some anxiety was felt for his
safety. but he returned all right.
Ben Berger paid Mason prairie visit last
week; also A z. Tefft.
Hay is getting scarce and some has sold at
$40 per ton.
Cy. Overman and Omer Wise were up from
the lake after lumber last week. BY the looks
of the road they had hard time. Cy. now
wants to hire some lumber hauled.
People are beginning to turn stock out on tho
brakes. II is pretty hard rustllng yet.
Keutervlle, Feb. d. 1894
ED-WEBBER-ALLEN-Att the residence
Of Rev. +: A. Chase, near Denver. February
25 1894, Mr. Louis Webber and Miss Oleva
Allen. both Of this county; Rev. E. A. Chase
officiating.
Mr. wobber is well and favoraby known AZ
successful farmer and stock raiser Of Camas
prairie. having been engaged for years in rails
ing fine horses. some of which he has shipped
TO eastern markets the last two years. The
bride is one of Sunnyside's most accomplished
daughters being an active worker in Sunday
school and in the literary society of Sunnyside.
Their many friends rejoice with them in bright
anticipations Of future happiness and prosper
ity.
IED.-ISGRAM-TiPToN.- the Hotel
Denver, Denver. Idaho. February -. 1894. Mr..
William Ingram. of Cottonwood, and Miss
PhGbe Upton, of Denver, Rev. Sias Perkins
officiating
Sabbath afternoon marked the occurrence OF
brilliant social event for Denver the occa-
sion being the nuptials of Miss phube Upton
and Mr. william Ingram There were about
n,'s 90 "e rosam. y ,ou, s o,ncs
the sroomsman, Mr. 8. Jones, and his wife the
bridesmaid, led the way to the parlor followed
by the bride and groom Rev Perkins with
very ~ ~, u," h.ds. e ~ ,
was a tan colored cashmere trimmed in gimp:
the groom wore Prince Albert suit of black.
After congratulations the guests retired to
the aa dining r0om "ne'e ae''s'''ui a'hner was
~ ma bride h b,s upt,, recent,v resided in Rose.
burg Oregon, bu, during her few months Of
highest respect s Of Of all all her her associates. @ The
Is too wG a2 nesu any Shv
pected and one OF Cottonwood energetic bus
MA Many if beautiful and useful presents were re-
tahie eover and scarf / Jones and wife: fine
silver M P table spoons Mr., and Mrs orbison 81 bed
mrs a M s % itnaa naa
towels, VIM; Dickson and Z. NJ: Parker; pair
Brown; SSa washbdwi and an picture. David Yates
and WIFE,
D1rn-Near DAYTON Wash
Eahrn,rv 1e 1904 W;Il;on, Cro,
ham aged 76 years Mr. Graham
was the father of Mrs r r Nor
ris, John Graham, and the wife Of
the late James Crooks, of this
county, as well as of eight other
children, eight of whom reside on
this coast. Mr.. Graham settled in
Oregon in 1852 and removed to
Dayton in 1874, where his wife
died in July, 1891. Mrs. Morris left
here in time to reach her father
and to receive his blessing before
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-02
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

TSIlOW IncIUUed.
tMiles per day.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Grange
Vile, Idaho JOHN NORWOOD. Observer.
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
Highest temp. during month i6 deg on 2sth.
Lowest -5 " " 2lst.
Mean " 26 "
Total precipitation 1.37 in.
Greatest in "a consecutive hours, 40 :"
Total snowfall in inches, 1920"
Prevailing direction of wind, s. W.
No. on which .0l or more precip. II.
No. of clear days, 3.
No. of cloudy days, II.
No. of fair days, s.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
PERSONAL.

VIM. Ennis, OF Ennis. is at the Gran
don.
Frank e. corbett. OF Butte, Is in the
city.
Paul Mccormick, Of Billings. is at The
Helena.
II. II. Hill, OF Great Falls. is a visitor in
the city.
Mrs. ]. L. Hample leaves to-day for
Oaks, Dakota.
Sheriff J. J, OMAR, OF White Sulphur
Springs, Is in town.
]. NJ. Fox. manager OF the Red Lodge
coal mines, is I'm the city.
Mrs. A. Goldberg has gone to Chicago.
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. r. l.. Bruce left Saturday for Boze.
man. where she will visit friends.
j. 4. Arlington. founder OF the town
that bears his name, is visitor TO the
capital.
Geo Il. Boos. formerly Of this city. now
publisher OF the Mlssoulian, is attending
the celebration.
Frank g. Higgins and y. Il. Bradley
came over from Mlssoula yesterday to at
tend the celebration.
Eddie II. Boos. OF the Mlssoulian. for
merly OF this city, but now OF Missoula,
Is a visitor In the city
w. c. Bardon will leave Friday via the
Northern Pacific for st. Louis. whore he
will spend the winter with his mother and
friends
Leon Shaw and party OF Western Union
telegraphers who went TO Manhattan a
few days ago on a hunting trip. returned
yesterday with lot Of chickens and a
number OF Canada geese.
Mf1q Fila Knowles pvnpeta IN 1oatsc In n
few days for California, where she will
spend several months I'm the hopes that
the change will be beneficial 10 her health.
She has given up her law office In the
Masonic building, and while away eN-
poets 70 give no attention whatever 10 le-
gal or other business matters. Her many
friends here will regret her departure, and
will earnestly hope that she win he enabled
soon to return to Helena In perfect health.
The Bee Hive Is selling standard cali.
f4ura
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
arr,xa,sat The H,lsn-.

]. Storey, Rtmlni; Frank r. Corbett,
John Lynch and wife. J. X. Clark and
wife, Jas. @. Simpson, Butte; W. T.. Shep-
ard, Tacoma; Max j. Franklin, San Fran
cisco. Geo. Il. Boos. Edw. II. Boos, Frank
G.. Higgins, B. T.. Bradley, Missoula; 81
mon Hartman, Chicago; Jas. a. Sheriff,
wife and daughter, B. Klein. j. l.. Waller,
Joe Lowenstein, S. J, Scott, Chicago; S. II.
Folger, Seattle; l.. G. Winston, jr. Bill
llngs; II. Sommers, Thos. Cooper, C. o.
Pitts and wife. H. A. Root Helena; T.. y.
Grnnell, T.. c. Fowell, New York; f.. r.
RlnEmau, John Goodwin, Minneapolis: j.
A. Sears. G. II. Babbltt, st. Paul; E. c.
Jnffray. Miles City; Mrs WHymack, High
River, Canada; o. w. White. Oakland.
j. T. Arlington, $. McLaren Great Falls;
W. NJ. Fergus. Whitehall; o. h. O'Ban-
non, j. J, Hinely, Deer Lodge; j. NJ. Fox.
Rcd Lodge; J. y. Finn, Livingston; w. NJ.
rhilipott, Marysyille.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

C. II. Britain, Chas. Martlnson, Peter
Wenstrom f. ]. Jobe. Marysville; Geo.
w. Easterly. Radersburg: J. J. OMAR.
White sulphur Springs; II. Il. Hassell. st.
Louis; f. NJ. Berry. Great Falls; II. N.
Lambert, Missoula; J. A. Hedge. River
side: +. G. Sharpe. Tacoma; G.. S. Story,
Rimini: VIM. Swami. Helena. Mrs. John
Duffy Silver City; Chas. l.. Burr, Havre;
John Germ. Great Falls Il. r. Nave, Ra-
dersburg: G.. C. Weed Minneapolis; VIM.
Waters and son. Butte; |, l.. Kirk, Boze-
man; c. Mead. J. Smith, c. M. Matthews,
II. PAUL. j. Brunskill, c. S. Horton,
Marysville; C. t. Sherwood. Livingston
Ed Winston, Billings; J. G. Murphy. New
York Dr. Mickey. White Sulphur Springs.
Ed ORourte. Billings; T.. l.. Mahoney,
Butte; Il. s. Adkins. Pony; Ed Bowman.
Helena; Max Jacobs. j, +. McCabe. j. l..
Featherly, East Helena; N. J. Gilman.
White sulphur Springs; c. t. Hoag, Cas-
cade; w. u. Randall, Great Falls; Albert
Morton, Clancy.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting OF the
Montana Society Held in
This City,
Committee Reports Made Urging
Some Changes In the Exist-
ing Laws
Prof. A. VI. Ryon on the Esact Method of
DetormlalnE What IL Meant byA
Miners Inch.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Montana Society OF Civil Engineers
was held Saturday evening at the Office
OF Sizcr 4 <eerl There were present
Members McNclll. McRae. Relf Kelly
Haven, Hovey and Kcerl. and number
of visitors. President w. A. Haven
occupied the chair, The minutes OF the
meeting held at Butte. Oct. 10. were
read and approved. This was followed
by the second reading Of the applica-
tions OF the following engineers FOR
membership in the society: Eugene
Carroll, James Henry uensley. NAL
colin Mcdonald. Walter w. Pennlng-
ton and Robert A. Macarthur Ballots
for membership for Archibald w. Ma
hon. OF Glasgow. and Gustave A. Korn-
| berg, OF Butte, were canYaSsed ana
both declared elected
The committee on county surveyors
submitted q report in the form OF an
amendment 10 the present statute, pro-
Viding that the expenses OF county sur
veyors should be paid while they are
on duty on surveys. Mr. McNeill read
a report on a proposed change In the
road laws, by which the county sur
ways and highway bridges: these
changes would be In the line OF econ
omy. efficiency and good roads, Con-
siderable correspondence between Mr..
McNeill and other county surveyors on
the subject was read, After a full dis
cussion II was voted 20 refer the re-
ports and the whole matter to a select
committee OF three members of the
society, with instructions TO report at
the December meeting in the form OF a
bin to be presented, after further ac-
tion of the society. 20 the next legis-
lature, covering all the points referred
to- The names of the committe Will
be announced hereafter
A. NJ. Ryon, of the college of agricul-
ture and mechanic arts at BoZeman,
who was appointed a committee at the
last annual meeting to experiment and
report upon more exact method of
determining what is meant by min
ers inch" by the statute of Montana,
made a very full and instructing re-
port. IL covered the ground thoroughly
and demonstrated the unsatisfactory
and uncertain results to be obtained by
attempting to follow the present law.
II was voted that Prof. Ryon be con-
tinued as the committee on the meas
urement of water. and that he be re-
quested TO draft a bill on the subject
to be read at the next meeting OF the
society. so that II may be discussed by
the members. and gotten ready 10 pre-
sent to the next legislature. II was also
voted TO print 100 copies OF the report
for the use Of the members of the So
ciety and others interested in the mat
ter.
A letter from Prof Ryon, which stat
ed that the committee on "the appro-
priation of water" was not ready To re-
port was read, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Northern Pacific railroad has
placed on sale daily round trip tickets
70 California points. AK follows:
Helena to San Franc isco and return,
going vin Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way. SIS.
To san Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, ana returning
via ogden and Butte, $50.
70 Los Angeles. going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, entering San
Francisco In one direction either going
or returning. $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco.
and returning via Sacramento and Og.
den, Sg05O.
Tickets ARE limited 10 sixty days for
going passage good TO return nj any
time within final limit Of ak months
from date Of issue.
The scenery via the Northern Pacific
and Mount Shasta route is uncaunlcd.
Passengers get a magnificent View OF
Mount Shasta from obs,ryntion cara
For further Information, aleeplng car
reservations, etc, Gull on or address
A. u. EDGAR,
General Agent Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs. when
In need Of a laxative, ana II the father
or mother be costiye or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow It's use; so that
n Is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

20 yards good Apron Check Cling
hams for...,,.s.,..,,.... 81 W
II yards best 80 inch Fruit OF the
Loom Bleached Muslin, for.s. l 90
l2 yards fine SO inch Lonsdalo
Boached Muslin, for ......... 90
20 yards soft finish 36 inch
Beached Muslin, for .... 90
30 yards 30 inch Cheese Cloth, for 90
20 yards Indigo Blue Prints, for. / 90
% yards White Outing Flannel,
Tor 's's... ...ssssssss...s.s L w
20 yards Colored Outings in
Stripes and Plaids, for. ........ l 90
20 yards Bleached and Brown
Toweling, or.............. / 90
70 pieces 36 inch Cashmeres, all
colors, per yard. d..........".... 25o
20 pieces Figured Dress Goods.
good styles, per yard. d........... zoe
l6 pieces i6 inch Serges, extra bar
gain, Ier yard ................. asc
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
Also Elephants, Cats. Dogs and
Dolls.
OUR PREMIUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets
will please call for books. Series G. 90.
white House Cook Book. Series ". No.
3. United States Secret Service. Series a..
No. g, Facts for Ladies'. Series X. No O.
Popular Atlas. Series NJ. No "a. Gem Cyclic
pedln. Series o. No, 49,, Facts for Ladies'.
Series X. No II, National Encyclopedia.
Series 4, No. ~, white House Cook
Book. Series u. No. ~, Pictorial Wonder
land. Series w. No. 6. White House Cook
Book.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
A New Line

or white china. for decorating. just re-
ceived. New goods and new prices.
i. j. Edwards, and 10 Park avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12
EIcur.ioo Bnt.. n callroruln.

Have you procured one OF tho Unlver.
sal Fashion MOnthlysg
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

You can buy dress pattern at the Bee
Hive with Innings included as cheap as
the price OF cloth.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Dress patterns at the Bee Hive cheaper
than ever.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Hundreds
pon our tables a half ormer price
CLOAkS AND WRAPS-Ths Department we make specialy a
this week. both Prices and the addition New
which displayed windows
viii only let us prove you that what claim We
inside
shall pleased have call extremely
prices that prevail throughout house. Respectfully
RALEIGH 81 CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Baby carriages at actual cost this weei
at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

All kinds OF musical instruments at half
price az the Jackson Music House.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

Go to the Bee Hive Tor hosiery and un,
derwehr.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Bee Hive leads In low prices. Give
them a call
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

GeneFal Agent Hclona. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-12

The Bee Hive Is selling standard cali
Goes az five cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21
People who MIKE History.

The people who make history, who
achieve success or make their mark in
any line, are the people in whom every
one is interested; and when we are in.
terested in people it is an immense sat
isfaction II we can know just how they
look. The unique feature recently in.
tpduced in Demorest's Family Muga-
zine is in touch with this universal de-
sire: every month two pages are de-
voted to superb half-tone portraits,
quite equal to photos, and about cabi-
net size, of celebrities of every class
and all eras, which are printed so they
may be removed from the magazine
without mutilating it, and arranged in
an album especially designed to accom-
modate them. Everyone thus has an
exceptional opportunity for indulging
in the fashionable fad of collecting por-
traits, and can make during the year,
ut minimum expense and with no
trouble, collection that would cost at
least 800 if photos were purchased.
"a word to the wise is sufficient" ("
Published by w. Jennings Demorest,
10 r. 18th street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21
An Old Cushioned Woman.

One of the tough old gals" OF Maine
came to mill totirg n plump bagful of
corn upon her shoulders. While the
miller was doing his work the woman
went down to the village grocery and
bought Il salt mackCrei AS the miller
was an ohlisipg su;'' '.t man, she roast
ed her fish on the rr, 'mls i'll his stove.
got q mug of watel ,!oin the pail. pio-
duccd a big, fiat biscuit from her l"ci;-
OF and-well. she ate everything except
the fshbones and gazcd at those regret
fully while she had pull at her L. ID.
pipe. Do not some of you Maine dys-
peptics wish that you could have that
woman's appetite TO so with your mon
ey7 Yes, and her muscle, too, for she
lhgged that sack Of meal away to her
home two miles off about as easily as
some women carry their shopping bags
Lewiston (Mo.I Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-21

There are two totally distinct types
In Japan, which may almost be said to
be each others opposites. The first,
which the Japanese themselves call the
Chinese, or Corean, is the more common.
Those belonging to it have round faces,
fat noses, full cheeks, rather thick
hps-very pretty ones often--and very
good white teeth. Those belonging to
the second, or true japanese type. have
long and comparatively pale faces, noses
arched like the beak of bird, thin lips,
large eyes, with not very strongly
marked eyebrows; teeth mostly good,
always very white, but often long and
Irregular. This is the aristocratic type,
which when at its best is really worthy
Of admiration. To be called handsome
q Japanese must l,,,,nng to it, while
those OF the Chinese Cast OF cogntenanco
are never pore I'll pretty.
Strange to say, t. Iio...l character
ct the Sections of the community differs
rs much as does their appearance. l
have noticed that, as IL general rule,
those with Chinese faces arc gay, laugh
ing and restless, full of careless good
humor, while the others are silent, in
different, melancholy, sometimes even
dismal.-Harper's Weekly.