davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
REV. Or. RYLANCE.
Ere n New York Clergyman with Whom
Scandal Has Been Busy.

He n . New York Clergyman with Whom
Scandal Has Been Busy.
The case Of the Rev. DR.. J. 81. Rylancs, Of
Bt. Marks church, New York, against osr-
tain members Of his congregation, h another
Of those unfortunate scandals which from
time to time occur among Clergyman. For
tunately they are rare, and the Episcopal
church has been dngularly free from them.
DR.. Rylance was born in Ireland, but was
educated In London, England. After being
engaged for while III mercantile pursuits,
With his brother, he became . Methodist
clergyman. He went to Paris, where he ~
tablished q Methodist congregation. After
that he came to America. He preached In
Clsvsland, O., from which place he was
called to st. James church, in Chicago. st.
James II the place Of worship Of the creme de
II creme Of Chicago, or that part Of the
crssns de Ia creme living on what Is called
the 'North Side" Here he stood very high
a. q clergyman, and was universally admired
and respected.
The doctor had married q widow, Mrs
Morgan, q member Of the Livingston fam
tly, Of New York. Through her influence he
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
SOUTHERN EXCURSION RATES.

Round trip Winter Tourist Tickets to
jackson Tennessee, Jackson and McComb
City, Mississippi, and Hammond, Now Or
leans, Jennings, Lake Charles, Leuisiana
good 10 return June lst, 1890, will be on
sale en- and sitter Nov. l. Parties going
south for heslth, pleasure or in search VI .
southern home, should first read what the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD has 10
soy, in their new pamphlets, entitled South
srn Home seekers Guide. and "Farmer's
and Fruit t-Growsrs Guide to MeComb City,
Mississippi. These pamphlets will be mail.
ed free, on application to the undersigned,
1T Manchester, Iowa.
J.R. MERRY, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
Court.

From the following order Of Judge Nor
gar, it will be seen that 90 opportunity 10 to
be afor led those wko desire to take out
their full citizen papers, ss it 10 understood
that this court 10 to be held especially for
that purpose, There will be no trials.
The taking out ct second papers now b..
comes nesessity 70 those who desire the
right Of suffrage % will be seen from sec.
ton 121 Of the constitution Of North Da
kots. in the case Of tto,e who have declared
their inter tions to become citizens six years
prior to any Gle ction.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

Bergland A. NJ.
Blankstrom F. W.
Bell W. r.
Posvert F.
Cokerill John.
Cossette Telssphor.
Cornish L. F.
Comartin Francis.
Chisholm W. A.
Emmelson T. T.
Greig V. J.
Gibson Thomas.
Gabrio Peter.
T dimes Samuel.
Kirk w. H.
Kippen R. R.
Lemay Sci ina.
Laudersou Nellie.
NcInnis Neil.
McCann John.
Murray Patrick.
Moore W. NJ.
Neudeck Charles.
Oya Hendrix,
Pritzel A. G.
Robillard Charles.
Richards A. J.
Sinclair J. B.
Sims Ed.
Svensrud A.
Sims Frank.
Tregent G. 8.
Thompson Aug.
Weed George H.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

were side by side,
and began shooting
and stabbing each
other, both dying
from the wounds
inflicted.
Col. A. M. Swope
was born in Ken
lucky about 1889.
He practiced law
at Paris, KY, and
at the opening Of
the civil war joined
che Union army,
serving on the stad
NJ Can n G. Rl1ell
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

tucky in 1A1. In
1851 Cassius II.
Clay, his uncle, was
appointed minister
to Russia, and took
his nephew with
him as secretary of
legation. In 1862
Goodloe returned
and Joined the
Union army as a.
sistant adju tant
general Of volun'
teers In 1884 he
HAH3orAS ko Y,v.o Ct{Nn
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

recoived q call to
st. Marks church, /,
located In q part Of
the city formerly
the abode Of old
d u t oh families,
and whose men,
bership years ago
was almost exclu-
sively composed of
these families. He
left Chicago in the
spring Of 1871, and
became rector Of
st. Mark'G His
wife died about q
year aoo. and the
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
Catch On.

Dowager duchesses, matronly marchion.
esses comely count esses, all betviching wild
ows, or modest maidens, from l06 years Of
age, like Madame Margaret Belgairds, who
took out her citizen papers at the last term
Of court, down to thoss Of twenty-five, Of
whom there are many, but it won't do to
discriminate, may be found among the fol-
lowing who have taken title to land in Bot
tineau county Now is your time, you love-
lorn lsddies, and you hoary headed, horny
handed sons of toll, to catch on to o girl
with quarter section thrown in, or vice
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
All Liable to Be Misunderstood.

A young man walking along Main street
started into saloon. BE went a. far a. the
door, stopped, hedtated, and then, turning,
walked away. A religious exhorter, MOTTO
ing bis action, hastened after him, and, plao-
Ing his hand on the young mans shoulder,
began to praise his moral courage, etc.
"Oh, that isn't Il, " said the youth, ''but, you
see, be doesn't keep as good beer ~ Billy
does" and he stepped into another resort,
leaving tho Mortified dominic with text for
bis Sunday sermon.-Budalo Courier.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
Profitable to Both.

Theatre Manager-I called this morning,
dr., TO SO II you would call attention In your
Sunday sermon to the demoralizing features
Of the burlesque show that I am going to run
next week.
Minister-h It going to be very badi
Theatre Manager-Tough, Or, II no name
for IT.
Minister-Weu, how much do you want 10
givs me. Budness Il businesa-Judea
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
Canadian Excursions.

Your railroad agent will have on sale
Nov. llth. 18th and 25th, and Dec. 2. 9,
l6, II. 1S, l9, 20, 81 snd23; also, January
6, 7 and 8 trckets at low rates to Toronto
Montreal and ether points. When pur
chasing, insist on having your tickets read
via G. B. & N. R. R. The Burlington)
from St. Paul to Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
TRAINS AND MAILS.

!. Trninleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,Thursdsys
and Saturdays at 800 q. m.,arrivlng Al o:o' p
IA. same days.
Nail for train closes Tuesday, Thursoay
And saturday mornings ats O'CLOCK. 90
III Nail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and DunseItn
arriv es every Monday, "Wednesday ano fYi
day atIo q. M; mail closes at p. M same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

He came out colonel and went tc Lexington
to practice law. He also engag3 in politics
as q Republican. In 1877 he was made COL
lector of internal revenue for Kentucky
district. He was politically opposed to Col.
Goodloe, who prevented his appointment to
Office by President Harrison.
William Cassius Goodloe was born In Ken
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
sWoPE-GooDLoE.

Portraits Of Two Men Whose Sensational
Killing Caused Much Excitement.
The Swope Goodloe shooting and stabbing
affair at Lexington, KY, was one Of the most
unfortunate affairs Of the kind that has ever
occurred in that state. Two prominent men
at enmity, in the prime Of life, unlucldly met
in tha rostofiice at their mail boxaa which
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
THE ORDER.
State of Nc rth Dakots

State OF North Dakota
End. Ju licial District.
To the Clerk Of the District Court in ard
for the county of Botti1 eau IN ths sesond
Judicial District, State Of North Dakota.
By virtus :fthe authority vsstsd in me
by law and under .hs constitution Of the
State 6 { North D-kcta.
i Go hereby oydsr and direct that spec
ial term Of tbs Di, trict Court be hold with
in and cr the said county Of B ,ttineau at
the court hou-e in ne toHn cf 8ottir eau in
said county Of Bcttir :au. On Monday the
l6th. day OF Dcce moer 1889 at tt e hour CT
nine O'clock IN forenoon Of that day, zaid
day end said town OF Bottinsau being ths
tims and plico directed by me for tho hold
ing Of said court
Done e. Devils Lake, State Of North
Dakota, this 10Th day Of November, 1882.
D. E. MORGAN Judge.
The taking out Of second prpsrs is also
indispcrs. blr v here parties desire to prove
up on five year final homsste adj.
The following are tho instructions under
the law:
Homestead claimants must get their final
oitizsn papers before thsy Can mako proof.
All persons born In forslR countries Who
are qualified can be nsturslized, viz:
All persons who have residsd in the Unit
ed States ive years, and ore year in this
territory, who have declared their intention
to become citizens at least two years ago.
They must bring eopy of their declaration
ofintsntior to become citizers.
All v no came to the United States before
they were l8 years of age and who have re-
sided in the United St,tes ive years and one
year in this territory. These do not need
copy of dscla1 alto n of intention.
All hor orably discharged soldier. who
have re: idsd in the Unite: States one year
| can be naturallzsd without having declared
their intention to become citizens.
All applicants must bring two witnessss
10 prove residence.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

"Rieker," i" said the judge, "you aze charged
With drunkenness. You are soaked with beeE,
the greatest curse Of humanity. What have
you got to say for yourselft Were you ever
hare bekoref'
"Oh, yea, your honor; was the waiter
who brought you your lager during Fridays
recess. ".-MunssyA Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
Vol ".
LOCAL ITEMS.


Rsdivivus.
Please pay up.
Get out your End. papers.
Wheat is 50 cents to-day.
God help the "willing workers..
Court in Bottineau on the 10Th inst.
Take out your End papers on the 10th.
inst.
For a good, square meal 60 to the Pioneer
Restaurant.
Christmas is coming. Don't forget the
little ones,
Wood wanted at this Office in payment for
subscriptions.
Miss Rosellie Juneau, Of Tarsus, left for
st. Paul en- Tuesday,
A social (Presbyterian) at Treasurer Fer.
guson's next week.
Now is the tin to consider the cream cry
and cheesery business.
Farm products Of every kind taken in OK
change for PIONEER subs.
Trein leaves at 90. m instead Of 8 as
heretofore. Mail closes at $50 .. m.
In order to make the mare 60 We must
h.v .orca skoE Rop,nvnhor thu pVoNYuR
The MsVicar Pioneer Restaurant is just .
nice quiet place to go and get first rate
meal.
Bills will be sent out this coming week
for amounts due the PIONEER. Respond
and look happy.
The PIONEER Las q mission,-at present
its effort is to gather in what is due it.
Please reciprocate.
The way to resume, 10 to resume, said
Horace Greeley in tho old greenback days;
thus saith the PIONEER.
Comeback up the PIONEER and plank
we have got hotel bills to pay.
Look out for reminder of what you owe
the PIONEER and come and make the editor
ial heart rejoice-likewiss the stomach.
1.-THE f.. of,he ,a&.t the MoBr.y en-
for 25 cents-in county warrants 35 cents.
For what this means inquire of Mr.. Taylor
Notaries public are hereby requested to
send to the Clerk of the District Court, i'm.
pr. ssions Of their new seals as soon az pro.
cured.
Why not start o subscription for the
"willing workers'2 The PIONEER will give
its mite, SIS, anyway. Who'll be tho next
Send in your subscription.
fyeu want to vots,-those who have de-
Q, srsd their intentions six years ago-take
out your papers on the 10Th inst. This may
be the only chance before theechool election
in June.
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services OF
Sabbath at North Peabody School House 81
III O'Clock .. m. and At the house Of Mr.
Watson, SEN, At 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath
school and Bible GLASS Immediately sftsl
servioeAs Peabody.
MARRIrp. BY the Rsv. Thos. Gibson or
Wednesday the 4th inst, 1t the Hotel Nc
Brayen. Mr.. Fred. Warneke to Miss Gusts
Dagner. Fred has the Tudhope place IL
mountains. The happy couple have ou1
hearty congratulations.
Supt. r. ". Csthro, Of Bottinssu, haa
been at Bismarck and is eongratu1a lated upor
being virtually assured ftr the deputy
State Supsrintsndsntsbip bip-N. W. News.
F.W.. like the J. B. We read about, II
devilish sly, you know.
Saml. Dunbar has opened . shop on kair
street just north Of Kinks hardware store
where he will dispose Of choice cuts Of tht
most succulent beef At prices perfectly as
founding There is nothing amiss in Dun
bars palatial meat market.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

Inc ISL Is rs 1Oll
Anderson F. L.,
Bergsrou Arcade,
Brsnder Robt.,.
Breault Alex,
Fentson H..
Cornartin Hy.,
Cornish Hulds,
Comartin ",
Coryell Joseph,
Dubois A.,
Ferguson P. r.,
Gorrill ". H.,
Gardner BeSsy A..
Heath L. w.,
Krupp NJ. c.,
Kirkland J. j..
Kyle Thomas,
Lundy VIM. w.,
Lyen Robert,
Miller William,
May Frank,
Mcintosh John,
Nc cFarland D.,
Nichol Robert,
Patching Charlotte
Poole James,
Richards r. A.,
Richards Z. H.,
Stewart N. A.,
Sherwin John,
Syer Joseph,
Turner Mary E.,
Turner Ezra E.,
Wilson r. w.
V elm Warner.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


BAPTIST.
Services every Sunday at p. m. ana 10 =.
=. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor. Saboatn scn
!. Immediately after approaching ats O'CLOCK p ~.
Prayer meeting eqery. Wsdndsy evening s''
o'clock p. m.
-... CATHOLIC.
cAuroh az st. Paul, atTarsus. Rev. Father
r,Hiyer. pastor. Services 1T the usual hour
every Sunday.
pRESBYTERIAN.~ ~
. Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin;
Al. al II a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sabbatn scnooA
y m IL o'olock, noon. w. T GIBSON psstof'
st METHODIST.
aAv. r. A. hawke, pastor. Service held IN
the schsol house every Sunday evening al
ySe p. m. Prayer meeting every Tnuroay
Syening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

Gee rye Meade, formerly representing the
st. A. & D. elevator CO npany 1t Bottineau,
new Of St. John, has joined tt q grand army
Of Benedicts. His marriage to Miss Nora
Hutchinson, Of the latter plsce. took place
ON tho 9th. ult. We felioitate the joyous
pair.
We have received the program Of the
North Dakota Teaehers Association to be
held at tlrand Forks Dec. q and 28th inst,
and on it va observe that Supt. Catkro is
booked for part in . disor 81 ion on 'the
duty of the first State legislature to the
schools Of the State.
VIM. Taylor who skipped to Manitoba
Was brought back ON . writ Of habeas corpus
issued by Judge Mcintosh and after con-
siderable backing and filing the court, Mel
chen, Justice, held the defendant, (he wav-
ing examinstion) to bond in 500 and let
him 70 ON his own recognizance. -,s.~
Superintendent Of public instruct on,
Mitchell has appointed F. W. Cathro, of Bot
tineau % bis assistant, end il 10 understood
that hs will make his home in Bismarck.
He is said to b. : gentle an Of scholarly
attainmsnts, eminently qualified for the Office
-Bismsrck Tribune, Dec. lot. This will
henAxs TO . good many.
Chow are you," Captain2 4 congratulate
you has now . new significance and Mrs.
Frsek Holbrook comes in for . share Of the
He will probably learn to
sing lie sabre, 10 sabre de mon psre.
And Denry too is just 40 proud a. IT it 1t
were his hrst effort, but lS4 pound boy is
something to be proud Of, anyway. Smile?
In the habeas corpus proceedings recently
had before Judge Rose, at Jamestown, an
account Of which was published in our last
issue, Mr.. Maiissy Brother Gonzaga) came
out triumphant. Ever the father Of the
boy-John Carlson, slleged to be stolen,
"a mitted that there was too much Irish
shout him to be Norwegian. The Brother
IL OF % more happy, and we cor gratnlate
Company B. D. NJ. /. under the inspirit.
ing influence Of itR commAndant will soon
h1Se IN armory. It il now in course Of
Srscton on the corner south Of the court
house. II y to be 2lx4O with probable
addition Of 20 feet which will b fitted
up for the company quarters, the main
part being adapted for drill room. Il will
also come in handy whom the boys get up .
dance or public meetings whom our young
Statesmen wantto prancs. 50.
l M Il
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
~h0 takes bold Of bus'h~ss piles grand oh:s
Shall we start YOU In this business,

who takes bold of EIsnd 6usn~ss piles grand os
shall we start YOU in this business,
sader? Write and all about for yoursrE We
starting nnny: will start you don't dfiny until
s~l arsd Of you Of the county
~" hold you viii bc able 10 pick gold fart OF ad-
n sccoui,t ~ forced manufacturers sole DefS ten
affair phHGegrisl,i kibunss 70 tc sid TO the
;'c for So each. Bound ~ kc!n sr'n~u si!k Velvet
inedes Hauis'st aibiIis In the
i. ;,ssr.. sxe. Grrnest bsrrsin. Gents
ssh ih,'s, Fig money for asvats. Sr:
Sells if..f s..;.t-~ ,ii:s
Rrs tFa"rrrsr shasrH, one wants I" lMr
~, ks ..HGts.ids ~ -rcrs with rsLjtly
49,, t,uG,4 *t Agents
-, sn-k t,, Is foa. rcsdpr
sp4 'n37 aa!io,; sad sunS tree,
.4l s.S-s, raftie8inr-
a.ji,z '.,aas i.ristcais fer you kaov a
.a;. - 60 frbrr why harm 10 done.
Adhere !. 6. tLLGh = Co. AcersrA. AAlSs.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

law, and In 1858 went INTO politics. In 1873
he was elected to the state senate, and In the
next year was nominated by the Republicans
for United States senate.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

ri. HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOOIh.
Five excursions to Tennessee, Mississippi
/ and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central haiio
road Dates August and 20, September ~
xnd "a, October 8. One fare for the rouna
"Trip. For particulars write the Undersigned
J.F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
A Big arist.

The land Office at Devils Lake he's rcs-nt-
ly received the patents eo7 the l.nG proved
up by the following nsmed. 6y seeding
the receipt issued at the time OF proving up
to the Registe- and Recsixsr. Of :he Devils
Lake land Office, they may be procured.
They ought to be recorded to prevent any
trouble which might hereafter arise, regard
ing the title to land in Bottin eau county.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07
The section refer red To- is as follows

Every male person Of the age Of twenty
one years or upxards. belonging to either
one of tho following classes, who shall have
six months and in the precinct ninety days
next preceding any elsctit n, shall be deem
cd qualified elsctor At such election:
Iirst. Citizens Of tho Uuited States.
Second. Persons Ct foreign birth who
shall have declared their ir tsntion to be-
come citizens, one year and not more than
six years prior to such election, conform.
ably to the naturali zation laws Of the United
States.
Third. Civilized persons Of Indian de-
cent, who shall have served their tribal re-
lations two years next proceeding such
election.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

! Why don't our County Comm ssioneYs and
Fsrmers' Alliance make, move 70 obtain
seed wheat for our farmerss Many will re.
quirs II. Ifsomething is not done farmers
will be at the mercy Of the two dollar
pushel men. We have received copy Of
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-12-07

saml. Dunbar has opened shop on Main
street just north Of Kinks hardware store,
where he will dispose Of choice cuts Of the
most succulent beef At prices perfectly as
founding There is nothing amiss in Dun
bars palatial meat market.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-13
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Conditions Under Which Family Life
 Any Thing but Pleasant.

Conditions Under Which Family Life h
 Any Thing but Pleasant.
 When either of the parties marry for money
 When the lord of creation pays more foI cigars than hls better half does for hosiery, boots and bonnets
 When one of the parties engages fin a business that is not approved by the other When both parties persist in arguing over a subject upon which they mover have and never can think alike.
 When neither husband nor wife takes a vacation
 When the vacations are taken by one side of the hogse only
 When $ man attempts to tell his wife what style of bonnet she must wear.
 When mans Christmas presents to his wife consists of bootjacks, shirts and gloves for himself
 When the watohwordis; Each for him self"
 When dinner is not ready at dinner-time When he snOres e loudest while she ktndles the fire.
 When father takes half of the pie and laavss,the other half for the one that made 1t and her eight children
 When the children are given the neck and back of the chicken.
 When children are obliged to clamor for their rights
 When the money that should go for booA goes for only what one side of tho house knows any thing about
 When there is too much latch-key.
 When pnliteness fine manners and kindly attention ore reserved for company or yisits abroad Springfield Union.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-13
Turkey Raising.

Recently an intelligent farmer re- marked in my hearing that if any one would steal all the turkey hens on his place without letting his wife know 1t he would pay him dollar for each one stolen. Judging from the general ab- sence of turkeys around farm houses, the idea seems prevalent that they are improbable to raise.
 Three years ago began 10 study the poultry question as an item of profit in the farm economy, giving special at- ,ention to turkeys. as they were con ,idered hard birds to raise, and of doubtful profit. even should they escape he numberless dangers that threaten heir infancy. Here is the result of ny experience;
 When the laying season approaches, line brush are placed about the fence corners to offer good resting places md the hens are allowed to make heir own arrangements. As the nests Ire found, the eggs are removed from lay to day, ono or two hens eggs be- ng substituted.
 Covered GOODS, four feet square and .wo and one-half feet high, are pre- pared Tor each hen, and as soon us hey begin to set these GOODS are placed in the corners Of the yard or garden, where the young chicks will have good run, and the turkey hen Is removed after dark and placed on nest in the corner of the coop, and fifteen or twenty eggs placed under her, and food and water placed in the coop within her reach. The earth inside the coop should be slightly elevated above the sur rounding soil to guard against rain water. The nest is hollowed out just deep enough to hold the eggs. and handful Of straw placed in the bottom to keep the eggs out of the dirt lIf al turkey hen is removed after sunset and gently handled. she win take kindly ta her nsv quarters,
 gg fhls Esg ] rarely tsil 70 secure B
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-13
A spider.wsh relsnhons.

gentleman was watching some spiders when 70 occurred to him to try what effect the fonid of tuning fork would have upon them. He suspected that they would take 1t for the buzzing of 6 fly. He selected huge, ugly spider, that had been feastinr on flies for two months The spider was one edge of it's web Sounding the fork the man touched a thread at the other side, and watched the result Mir Spider had the buzzing sound conveyed to him ovei his telephone wires but how was he to know on which particular wire 1t was tray cling. He rnn to the center of the web very quickly, and felt all around until he touched the thread against the other end Of which the fork was sounding then, taking another thread along, just as . man would take al extra piece of rope. he ran out to the fork and sprang upon it Then he retreated little way, and looked at the fork He wa puzzled He had expected to ind a buzzinp ny He got on the tork again and danced with aelighe Evidently tho sound was mas:e 70 slIa -Yavths cemggpioA
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-06-13
r,.. An.A.. .s nAn.r,n. ,

Rev. Samuel Francis Smith. D. D. is the incarnation of his famous hymn His mind aud body at eighty years are as healthy As the sentiment in My country, 'tis of thee. ' The inspiration of his face ss strong and as inspiring of confidence as the measure of his song Mr Smith looks like America v Both are typicaliy American The spirit of each is gentle but lofty, winning and com manding respect It beams in the venerable face and lights the eye. Mr. Smith is & man of ordinary stature trifie stopped with four score years. but as nimble on his feet as 8 man of sixty. He is ful-bodied, but not stout His face is an oval with short fringe of white beard under his chin and crown of nearly snow-white hair on his head His skin Is of that healthy, transparent pink peculiar to age and in fancy. His mouth Is large and lips full nose strong and straight, eyebrows heavy, and eyes bright and kindly in expression. The hymn that has made him famous was the idle inspiration of youthful rhymster. -ChicaQo News