davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
sARgssHIEIAr%.

L. L. tiili has rented the house former
" occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer.
The Republican club will occupy
rooms over the Bsu'e County Bank.
Judge Morrow is still hunting for the
iiend who robbed his smoke house.
Il. 7. Hill, the ieweler. has very
comfortable quarters in Tho Bantou
bi0ck.
airs. D. II. lfemyand daughter return
ell last Saturday evening from THEFT
winters stay in California.
Conway 4 Savage expect 10 dissolve
partnership. The former will continue
tie business anu the latter go To Chicago.
Il. Nofi.ees received the contract to car
ry the mails Jtom Chamberlain to Rapid
City. the sum he receives bring 1880.
Tils lnsnres goo! mail facilities for the
settlers ttad stoeknen on the cpdcd Sioux
lands.
T.. 5. B~lodgstt. it is understood is ne
gntiating for the j. f. sisspn residence.
rear tie mill. The property isa vair-
able one is located convenient to the
business street, and makes g delightful
dwelling.
The Democrats OF the city and vicinity
will meet This (l'lursday) evening in the
elegant new club rooms over the Brute
County Bank to organize d tariff reform
club. The club Will start out with a
very large membership.
The Republicans met Monday evening
ana nominated Il straight Republican
city ticket. I'D. Farrell heads the ticket
for mayor. This is the first time in
years taat panty lines have been drawn
i'll city politics. and next Tuesday will
develop What the Republicans have gail
ed by the mor which was engineered
by one or two Of the leaders, for the evil
dent qualification Of their own personal
Ambition. they care nothing for the
welfare of tie Republican party unless
it serves to "bo m" their own ambitions.
and it is plain to be seen that all they
hope 10 accomplish, in the event of a
Republican victary. is the fact that they
own the Republican party Of the town,
body, boots and breeches. Many of the
citizens deplore that party lines have
heen drawn, as they believe it to be to
the best interests of the town to drop
politics in city affairs. An opposition
ticket has been placed in the fisld, with
Wilbur A. Porter at the head for mayor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

The Scotland Citizen thinks IIItL
would put a featllefin his cap by nomi-
mating CLEVELAND at Chicago. Well lie
would, that's trua-hut he wont-tEat's
true, too.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
inent of the interest on the money setared by u
mortgage dated the 9Th day of March AID 1859,
executed by James Mccullough and Katy Mo
Cullough. his wife, of the county of Brnle and
state of South Dakota. TO John Parker and
which mortgage was recorded in the Office Of the
Register oil Deeds of the county of Brule state of
South DAKOTA. IN BOOK - OF Mortgages, on
O'Clock u. IN. and, Whereas. no action or pro-
ceadirGs at law or otherwise have instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, OF
any part thereof, Whereas. 1t is stipulated in
said mortgage that if default would bc made in
the payment OF uny portion of the principal or
interest promptly at the time the same should
besuIae due, or ii default be made in the l,ay.
ment of he taxes assessed or to be- Hss tssrd on
sad premises, before the same shall become
ds.inanenl, then che wi'2ie sun, both principal
and interest, at once become due. Whereas.
default has been made in the pay mcnt of the
taxes assessed on said real property as agreed
Whereas, default has boon made in the payment
of the principal and interest secured by said
mortgage, and, Whereas, the whole amount of
! principal and interest has become due by reuson
OF sncl default: and. Whereas the amount
c!nimod to be due upon said mortgage, at the
date of this notice, is the sum of Three Hun
tow 10 Wit u' $40 principal, and and s aisSs interest ata,s, S besid lss
the sun of Fifty ssvan Dollars and ninety two
cents for taxes necessarily pnid by said mort
sagee and interest, and Ten Dollars attorn ey's
fees stipulated for. in said mortgage. Now,
Therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF tho ,powcrof salo contained in said
| mortgage. aud daily recorded as aforesaid, and
! in parsnance of the statutes in such case made
and provided, tho said mortgage will be fore
closed by u sale of TIE morteaged premises there
IN described at public auction at the front door
of the court house in the city of Chamberlain
and county of Bruie and State of South Dakota,
on the llth day of May 1892, at O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. The nortgnged prcmi-
SEES arc situated in the county of Bruls in the
state of South Dakota aud are described MS
follows, to wit: The South East quarter of
section Ten in township One hundred and five
le5lof Raoso Sixty saraa 80 West 9TH p. NJ
Dated at kimbail 8. y, this 5th day of April
A.. d.. 1892;
JOHN PARKER, Mortgacee
j. 3. Long, Attorney 10. Mortgage
IntnnS Maruuii Si1arit IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
Improving VIII Ase.

Alcester Uniun:-The kimball GRAPH
&c has successfully passed its tenth mile
stone, and is becomingiy jubilant over
the prospects Frightening for the
eleventh. The GRApHlcis u most excel
lent paper, evidently improving with
age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

Whereas, II. Il, Gates did execute aud deliver
to the Fidelity Fire Insurance Company, of
ofHSonth Dakota a Mortgage or Trust Deed upon
Lot nine (s), Block two t2) in Warmers Ind adj
dition to the town OF Kimball, Lot three ()
Block six 90 in the town of Pukwana, the North
cast quarter of Section Fourteen Qi) i'll Town
ship One Humid red and Three tl0S) of Range
Sixty Eight 1851 ard tho SOUTHEAST quarter of
Section Nineteen 49,, in Township One Hun
dred und One GOD, of Range Sixty-SevenN go, III
Brule county, State of South Dakota tthen Ter.
ritory of Dakota: said Trust Deed or Mortgage
bears datethe 18th day Of October, 1883, and is
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Brule county, State of South Dakota. in Book
II of Mortgages, on Page 32S, and WIS given to
secure payment OF n debt of Seven Thousand
One Hundred Dollars, duo from snld u. 4.
Gates to the Fidelity Fire Insurance Company,
which said dstt is evidenced by one certain
~promiss,Iy note described in said mortgage, eX-
ecuted aud delivered by said IT,. U, Gutcs 70 tie
Fidelity Fire Insurance Company.
Which said Trust Deed oc Mortgage has been
assigned by said Fidelity Fire Insurance Com.
rur,y TO tho Bank Of Yolga, by assignment dated
the 4th dag of May, A. ID. 1891, and recorded in
TIE Office of the Register of Deeds in and for
Brule county, State of South Dakota, in Book Is
on Page 40. =
Dsfault having bSan ma !e in tho payment of
tI,e ;nt,rea. ON sid ro,o who, dino Iy n ,r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
Never. Uull-

Edgerton News:-The Kim! all GRAPH
It is ten years old. Every issue of the
GRAPHIC is bright and merry. We wish
Bro. Iinan added prosperity.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

Gov. MELIETTE has appointed W. u.
SMITH of Plankinton railroad commits
s;onar III place OF FRANK PHILLIPS, who
resigned 10 become register of the
Watertown land Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

For a Keynote state Rhode Island is
pretty light wasted. There are a dozen
cities in the country each OF which poll
mole votes than the entire state coln-
tinpd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

Tho supreme court of this state HIS
declared the Q banAilg.law uncon-
stitutiona! ia part and has sustained
the prohibition law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
noh nr,nxn o.r n.aun

Mitchell Mail:-The KimbaIl GRAPHIC
is just ten years old, but Brer Iinan is
younger than ever. Long life TO him,
and Fat takes" for the GRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

CITY HoMiNATIoNs
Tho following nominations Tor Offices TO b
filed at the cts election To he l,rli j kimbnll
ihrule equity. S. D., on April 10. 1892 have bee.
iniy certified 10 mt:
For mayor. Lcwis A. Footc.
For City Treasurer. VIII II. Wyant,
For Police Justice. of Tie Pence,
Gtnri, d. Savage.
For tity Justice "f the Peace,
Irving A Weeks, (withdrawn)
Aaron -. stuvaT.
For Aldermen from LIST Ward.
Edward y. Ochsner, for two yrnrs.
Charles 4. Blodsett. for one year.
For Alderman from I'd Wa,d,
James N. Bart ec.
For Nldcr,npn from Bird Ward,
George w, James.
Alrill4, 1852, Il. .. ~SouTua.Tn
City auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

The Scotland Citizen says South Dako-
ia Democrats will send an uninstructed
delegation to Chicago. Time alone can
verify this statement, but that is just
what the convention should do.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
]Fs:cctior, rso,Ece.

The legal voters of tho City of Kim3all are
hereby ~notiti.d that til. polls Will he open. al
the forenoon until 1 O'Clock in the afternoon of
the third Tuesday n9th day. of Apr.l. 4. d.
1892. for the election of
Mayor.
g l. Alderman from the LIST ward to serve two
years.
L Alderman from the LIST ward to serve one
year.
1 Alderman from ;Ea I'd ward.
Alderman from the 3rd ward.
City Treasurer.
Police Justice and
City Justice OF the Peace.
!Arrll6, 1852. r. S. SouTHaATE.
Cily Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

We tried TO read The last page
of the Parker Democrat las!
week but gave il up as a bad job. Come
to find ont it was printed in German.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
REFERRED TO CITY OF KIMBALL.
one of,ne U..s,

Alpena Journal:-The kimhal GRAPH
&c. II of the best edited papers of this
state. celebrated the tenth birthday in
last weeks issue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

The Sheep Breeders association ii This
state will meet at Aberdeen IN June,
GO breeders ara expected to be present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
A Bouquet from Madison.

Sentinel:-Ihe Kimball GRAPHIC has
celebrated lts 10th birthday. C. r.
Tinan, it's editor, is one Of tho %raciest
newspaper writer's in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
zeal Estate transfers

lEotnpi'ed for tic GRAPHIC by j. ID. Faro
hhstracter. CiiHm beTlhilL
Vii! am Clark to Irving A Weeks NV
John Bryan to Charles Whalcn SCI.
2'-lG2-dS ........;--."" ....... lGD9
AG Savage to Scott Hays lot 4 blk u
Chainberluin...-........ 1900
w Adams to J ii Greene NEi4-23-
10iL67 ....... ............... -. 500
Oh raylcr to L 2 Martin NEA TO- t5-
Is and NEL4-3-ln!-67 ......... ........ 7G0
Ri Andrews to ri ID Thsmpson d DC
Shuli NEA-7-l03-7O.................. $50
RI Andrews to " II Brenton NEA-i7-
IO9-Gg. $50
Olyin o Taylor to Annie I Farrell lots
i-2-3-l sec 20-lO3I0....... .......... eco
Frank IL .Vlctora to f II S,aslc NV
4-16-l0S-G9 1000
John ENiktora to Y NJ Stssle SWA-2G
l0S-d9... .....,.. ......... ....... loco
John i!ii!ekson TO Ole AndersonSE
u l!-iC3-I0 ,............ ......... 1900
Warren J Goodnle toA d Jones &.CD
SEA-! lu!-ST .......,.....,.. ........ 100
,AY Weirto James L Moore SiN4-1-lOi-
1900
Elizabeth X Sears to r j Andre VS. NE
a-S0-lti.ST .............. .... 100
Iowa Lard Co ~(iini;cd) to Il J Andrews
NM .T-1G3-iO...... ............. .. 600
jacobE Boohcr to Moscs Merrill Zig
NhH-is-iol-i0...... ...".,.."... %
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

airs. b, II. Henry and daughter return
ed last Saturday evening from THEFT
MlntnE,a .taN In EnlifLruia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15
Mortgage sale.

JOHN PARKER, Mnrtgacec
j. B. Long, Attorney 10. Mortgasee
James Morgan, Sheriff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-15

The Democrats OF the city and vicinity
will meet this (Thursday) evening in the
elegant new club rooins over the Brute
County Bank to organize a tariff reform
club. Tie club viii start out with a
yprv l2rra mamhprshin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
Locusts On Thcir travels.

The British consul in Mogador mem
tiou- ina his last report that while on
an excursion inland. about n days
journey from Mogador he met flights
OF ipcusts lie say, IL was an astonish-
ing aud interesting, though painful
sight, the air being in some parts so
thick with them That they formed
dense, living brown fog, through which
he could hardly find his way, while
they ~ completely covered the ground
that the utmost caution was necessary
in walking,as he could not tell whether
be was treading on soft sand, hard.
slippery rock, or what, Mary birds
feaatcd on the insects including large
flights Of gulls from tho sea- and beasts
evidently enjoyed their share, for in
the middle of the deuso.t swarm be
saw a fine red fox dancing about Ia the
most frantic manner, lcaplng up and
swapping dozens Of the l0custs in the
air until seeing the stranger, he sud-
denly dropped on all tours and quickly
vanished IN the live fog. Not only
did the barbeI get their share OF the
novel food (the consul used the locusts
successfully as bait for theml, but some
Of the fish Of the Atlantic were found
aorgcd with locusts which had been
blown oil the lano bY easterly winds.
As usual, they were extensively eaten
By the native population, both M0ham-
medau and Jewish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

the inference OF her remarks was plain
enough She said if Mas the last man
on earth she might consider it,
Boston Courier
Butnch-~How are Naggedat and
his wife getting along. together?"
Wooden 90 don't know: what makes
YOU askl' Bulunch-"O ,uothing; only
when they got married they had one Of
those notices. God Bless Our Home
IN the sitting and now he has it
mp in his smoking-room with AS Far
~ Possible written underneath it,
.gS'OH CuUttr.
"Papa,' inquired Detroit smaltboy.
"what sort OF stone is wooden stoneP"
81 never heard OF any stone like that,-
replied the father, "aud ! don't think
you ever did Yes did. too" per-
sisted the boy. 81 heard Che preacher
say in his sermon that the heather in
their blindness bowed down to wooden
stone. You'd better 70 10 church, |
guess ~ Detroit Free Press,
Nonsense, remarked Syuuck, 1T
isn't love that makes people marry.
us battery, rank lattcry. The man
is pleased because the woman took
fancy TO the inferior being rs he
knows himself TO be, and the womans
vanity is uchled for a precisely similar
reason. In a word, Leach loves The other
for showing poor taste In choosing u
mate. Boston Transcript
like Your imported Havana cigars
very much, but YOU must lrtm have
al.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
The Conundrum OF the Workshops.

80, a. a., = . - 49,, -
"Heil 49, tilo ''Sr U1 ca sun zen Hrst on
1870 49,. S 60 eV,G' a., ,,
our "A III 80 80 cl az, tuS lIts anu
"a -, ~, !" y, it ~ w " ii.'uiI
Anu ~ - i,y M Ia a'', Nv t " orr" Hau
IN ITS 1rt.tty lrisit Arr 70
xhorasnre bp called bfs vito and fc5 =, Sss,,
ion bis work aneyy- ~
~ 6rst nr its r9re who r,rea n "a, Tn flo
nrst mos; dread review.
AID no left MS ltr, To- ~, ltse NJ his sons--and
tbat was a nIcrinns pain
ear of tie landed Cain.
They builded tower 10 SILVER the sky and
wrourh the stars apart
fI the Devil .-l.l. a. Hehfud the bricks. OF
striking. tu. II. ArtY'
The Stone was drorrgd at the ouarrv side and
he idle derrick SWING
while each on. ta. I'd az the aims of Art and
They fought and thcy talked In the North and
the South. they talked and they fought in
the West
TIL the waters rose on the pitlful land and the
poor Red CLAY had rest
Had rest till the dank blauk-cauvas dawn when
the dove was arencl 10 start
And the Dew, o413-ea below the Keel; Its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
TERROR os THE VENDETTA
Corsican Teuds rakcu Up by Families and
Carried ca Tor Years.

ra,,r.., b. ,,r.,, 40 Hath ana
,h, ,,..,,.,..,, E,,.i. 3, Jra,,,,, -,
~ ~. ,',,,.,.,l,., A., ,,ast ln,p 60
w., ,,,,,.,,r ~ -. t,ri,i4Jins
t.. -. o..,,i, AZ
t.;.ts ast'aIn,,{', ,o,i,il, n,adc n
~. ..,s,, wv n,.,.',,s ,n,,,,i,nsrr am c,at
l',..t,,.,,i ~ 'r.I.',''' .},,,a ,,nitb"s
.lan,,. nnr a,,,.s ,,h.ra h NAV ston
7, ~ M, a,,,Gn,1 o., ,n.,, ,,,r."ms rba
',,,,,.'.,,i =, i,,I,, i,l,,i. ,, t,I.., a., bv
,,L"l, t,n,iiias M ar,,n ,,ilatoral
hrancbeS a,,o .,,,,,,,t and ,y,n,nn nonst
Xxx, tb.i,. ,I,,,,cas ,.i,h MA man ~.
dn,l ho N,t1o,j Es,5E,, s,vs ra.
,,,r',, - ,,,r, or5.tic,iT, ca,n,teto
III. an. l,I,,s f,Ils nnl,, ~. ,nantifm
and rir,cl In tsi6 nm, .f,senh An
t,,jn,, ,,,f,,,t ! ,,t,I n,,,.J ,,fr,nclJ
'ritrr, ,,,,s .,,ogs,J and Mo- st,,y yas
f,r,,i,sn In nn Ana,st II tsg6 tha
nn6how az g,nCran,bi onca,nterad
h,,,,;n, a,' ,.,I,ans ,ha grst ncc,sinn
T.. L.,I ,'t,,...I e., fr,r, bts bn,so
H., sL',t t,, MAJ, d,,,,, fu,n', dnr
,rhrcatanoJ ,,crs,ns ren,,in sInt nm
,a, ,,,,,,l,. ,,n ,a,rs III thn,r
h",srs L"ii, as an C1rsica, houses
nre liza - fortress fthnv Wan n 90
nrt fo, a ,n,rcnt IN br.,the The fresh
ai, an rho throsLall cont .oes be-
A. tl.,.f.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
CHEAP NATIONAL FOOD.
Experience Has Led to the Proper Sc
lection by Zach Body o. Inhabitants.

Experience Has Led to the Proper Se-
lection by Each Body o. Inhabitants.
1t is only within very recent Pc
riod that The science of nutrition has
received much attention even i'm a
scientific way; only within a very few
years that any thing has been done TO
give popular instruction upon the sub
iect. Ii wr had waited, however, for
the scientist 90 tell us how 10 live, we
might long since have begun to dimin-
ish ia numbers Each race. perhaps
each body of inhabitants occupying a
given section of the earth's surface, APP
pears to have established by a process
Of natural selection "a national food,
which can be procured at least cost,
and which when analyzed is found to
contain the nutrients, protein, starch,
and fat in about the right proportion
to -uit the condition ef the climate,
Beginning with the so-cailed rice-fed
nations or races, whose ration consists
in large quantity Of rice or starchy
food, 1t appears that they add the re-
Quisite amount of nitrogen by con-
Stunning peas and beans. Living main
Is in hot countries, they do not need
so much fat. I'm Indie the element Of
fat IS derived from a peculiar kind of
butter called ghee. In that combina-
ton is found a complete food at the
least cost
Moving into Europe we find that
the nutrition of the working classes of
Italy consists mainly of polenta, a form
ia
itself is nearly a complete food, but be-
ing "a little short of nitrogen, a modi-
cum Of cheese f. added the chief ele-
meut in the diet Of the Italian how
ever, being macaroui and cheese, many
Of the cheese5 being made from the
skim milk after the cream has been
taken of, as these are richer iu nitro
gen, Macar0ui and cheese with salad
is substantially q complete food.
Passing over TO switzerland we again
find cheese furnishing that which is
the most important and the most ex-
prnsi5e in every dietary, the nitrogen
~ portion Iu France more meat Is
eaten, bat ia the stock pot, on pot nu
teU. every element of meat and yegc-
table. including remnants If bread
and terything that contains nutrition,
II converted over into a nearly com
pletG food. 10 which the customary
salad and bread serve ~ remainder.
In England the relative scarcity of
meat Il made az bY the abundant con-
sum ton 81 cheese bread and cheese
.erying as the main>tay Of the WORT
IN people, the cheese supplying the
deficiency of the wheat III protein. IN
Scotland oatmeal is lhe mainstay. and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
Tree-Climbing Pig.

An account of tree-cIimbing pig
comes from Australia. For number
Of years aid pigs have been numer-
Gus iu Queensland and the theory is
Chat Uncommon pig has been changed,
partly by necessities ot his wild life,
into the yuriet; discovered The fore
feet are furnished With hook-like claws.
but the hind ONES with only 70 hooks
ppou each HoYt Tha tailis thick about
4 foot long and euGcd like the fg-
ire 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
A Diabolical Inuendo.

One Of the Egyptian pyramids is
certainly over four thousand years old,
and is still in an unfinished condition.
This is merely mentioned to show tGat
New York's Grant monument is not in
such q dreadful state of bacawardness
after an. Ililads tptj4 Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
HOW THEY LISTEN TO GLADSTONE.
>"oGs and yhis-ung vntn the Arrival OF
tl.s &. q, u,

ATT o'clock the early corners at
Memorial Hall never dou bted that they
would be first in the field, SAYS a re-
porter for the Pal NIl Ga-tite. but
they were disappointed. The hail was
nearly full.
An euterpriSiug advertiser had pro-
vided Japanese fans by the thousand.
They tluttered, like great butterflies,
above the multitude, and by 3:l5 the
beauty of the majority was gone They
had gone to wreck and ruin in Che
hands OF the Liberal aud Radical
Union. Only the ladies. most of whom
had seats just behind the reporters
table in front OF the platform. welded
the welcome fans 10 the very end. At
7:45 our good old friend the proyerbial
pin could not nave dropped. 1t was
swelteringly hot; and the first hearty
cheer of the evening was for the bold
man who took out a window and let
ia a constant draught of air aud a
sIuare of the clear glowing light OF
eveutida. There was no need of music
and songs; the spirits of the waiting
crowd were those Of schoolboys on a
holiday.
Then suddenly somebody discovered
that the bamboo handles of the fans
were hollow and in moment the
sound of iuuumcrable improvised
flutes, somewhat hoarse, it must be
confessed, sounded, amid shouts of
laughter, through the hot hall. After
that the concert began, The Men of
Harlech' were drowned in shouts OF
"Gmgway! Clear the gangway."
AUD Lang Syue' followed by fan
flutes and beaten time to by anything
that came handy. That was at S
o'clock.
Then followed the general pot
pourri, the plattors filled, the applaud.
ing began At $50 every platform
seal was occupied, only the armchair
in the center still showed the white
label Reserved and the chair imme-
diately behind the reading desk. But
not Tor long. There came the distant
roar which trequenters OF Gladstone
meetings know full wells il grew
louder and louder, the platform took
it mp, and then the hal, and i'm a mo-
meut there was great vibrating noise
of some thousands of wildly enthusiasts
tic human voices. Through il as il
swe,led and swe,led Mr. Gladstone, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gladstone, walked
down the PLATFORM pale, thoughtful
and with his sparse locks as white as
the flower in his buttouhuie or as the
dewy bouquet some one had quietly
laid down beside his desk.
Everybody likes To hear Mr.. Causton,