davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

TNTELI..rNT MEN and women every
L where TO take orders for "SHEPP'S
NEW YORK CITY ILLUSTRATED"
Just ont. Marvellous production of the
American Metropolis. Profusely illus
trated from original photographs taken
by our own artists III palaces and
slums. Liberal terms ana descriptive circu-
lars FREE on application. No capital re-
quired. Profits ST to SIT daily. If you want
TO make money fast. write today. Address
GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING Co. 35S Dearborn
ST: Chicago. H.. and 723 Chestnut ST., Phla-
delphlN. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
DYE WORKS.

FAVE your Want with the nearest
II Globe agent. See list on this rage
KAHLERT MINTEL - Minnesota
IA Steam Dive Works. IA East sevenih
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

COLLECTORS Wanted. position as book
~ keeper. collector or city salesman; can
furnish horse and buggy; best of references
Address Q So, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The ROCKAWAY Hotel,
Elegant furnished rooms by the day or week
at reasonable rates; modern conveniences
Isl East Seventh Street.
SMITH AV., Undesirable furnished front
~ room and board; steam heat; ali modern
Improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

LESMEN-Wanted. statesmen having
~ experience in selling books, pictures,
crayon portraits and slyerware on punch
card system best line in the field. For par
ticulaIs address National Book and Picture
Com pany. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

- What he wanted, and got 1t, because
he advertised his Want in the Globe
GOOD THING for sore feet, Good Luck
~ Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet
scald feetand dry, hot feet If your druggist
does not keep it, send or call on W. H. Lock
wood, chiropodist, 203 anc 204 Endicott
Building; 25c. soc and ST box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
TO EXCHANGE.

~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Johanna
SChlehn deceased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
TILE WANT TELLS THE STORY EVERYWHERE"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TRY ONE WEDNESDAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e TRY ONE THURSDAY.
Iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiliiiS
TRY THE GlOBE's POPULAR WANTS AND 81 CONVINCE
PERSON AIS.

A A A PROF.. lITTEN, the we'll
IA IL n. known ciaifvoyant of New
Orleans. is now located at $50 Cedar street.
Ladies 50 cents, gents 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

M AN TED - People to exchange old
w stoves for new ones. 81 South Wa
basha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

CENTRAL AV., Ii, EAST-Pleasant fur.
~ nished rooms for gentlemen; central
location; private family; call evenings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27

the New York Casino, and he engaged me
as the prima donna l sang "Nsnon" for
more than 100 nights, and then, my health
having been completely broken down from
the strain OF uninterrupted work for .
long time, went TO Europe, where / spent
three years In travel and study. While
was living In Vienna. Aronson came over
and got me To sign o contract for three
years at the New York Casino TO open In
'Nadjy" On account Of differences with
the stage director after rehearsals had be-
gun threw up my part.
was then the star at Amberg's German
theater In New York. We gave THE Mas
cot" in German. l refused an offer from
Coquelin for tour OF South America and
decided To accept L. Henry French's offer
TO play Mrs. Horton In "Dr. Bill"
/ had long cherished the idea that the
character of Nine. de Pompadour afforded
opportunities for the construction Of a play
peculiarly suited to me, and accordingly
commissioned a dramatist TO write IL upon
incidents which / supplied. was starred
In the titular role of "Pompadour" until il
was withdrawn, owing TO the fact that 1t
appeared to be too delicate TO suit the
tastes OF the masses.
At the beginning Of the following season
/ became member Of the Coghlan COM
pany, playing Dora In diplomacy" for six
months.
During the early part OF the present sea-
son became the leading lady Of the Boston
Grand Opera House stock company. We
opened In "Frou Frou," and next had as
signed to me the character Of Rosa Leigh
In "Rosedale."
Ny secret ambition Of many years had at
last been gratifed. When was doing com
edy, burlesque and other light work, / was
longing TO play parts which would draw
tears from my audiences. Dora did this,
but far beyond, like a beacon which
feared | should never reach, could always
see beckoning me on Frou Frou, that In
tensely emotional part which Sarah Bern
hardt has declared Is a thorough test of An
actress ability. And now that / had won
praise from the Boston critics a. Frou
Frou was happy, for had reached long
hoped for goal
left Boston TO take the part of Suzette
In "The Voyage of Suzette" at the Ameri-
can theater. New York.
am now rehearsing with Charles Cogh'
lan's company, of which / am to be the
leading lady. We will open In Pittsbur0
March B.
In conclusion, would say that my object
in undertaking such a wide range Of char
acters was for tho purpose Of acquiring al
strong grasp as possible Of my work
Pantomime, which to me il still practically
a sealed book. am determined to try al
the first opportunity, for believs hat nc
other dramatic schooling is half 50 valua
BILE.
Would advise girl to adopt the stage
as professioni If she has great ability
much force Of character and a set purpos,
to reach the top Of the ladder, yes. Other
wise, no.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
SADIE NlRTINOT.
She CorreCts an Error
About Her Career.
A BROAD STAGE EXPERIENCE.


At the beginning of this article wish 10
correct AN absurd misstatgment which goes
the rounds Of the press about once year.
II is to the effect that my mother was
washerwoman, and that my going upon the
stage was e TO the efforts Of two impe-
cunious newspaper men who owed her
laundry bill. These gentlemen, it is al
legged, sought to liquidate their debt by
securing me the opportunity to become an
actress. This vagrant and annually recur-
ring paragraph also states that my name
was Sallie Martin. My acquaintances only
laugh at these things, but they have caused
me much annoyance from the fact that
many persons accept tn I'm as true.
These, however, are the facts Of the mat
ter: My father is Wili.Dl Alexander Mar
tinot. His father was silk importer OF
New York city, where was born plain
Sarah Martinot My mother was never
obliged to do washing or any other labor
for living merely state this to set my
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Mystery Still UnsoIyed.

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 2Z-Cornell's
trustees have authorized the coroner to
draw on the university treasurer for a
sum not to exceed $500, to be used in en-
ploying detectives to unravel the banquet
mystery. Dinger's whereabouts are still
unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Church and State.

BUDA PEsTH. Feb. 27-In the unter-
haus Premier Wekerle stated that the
government thought that the spheres OF
action of the state and church should be
separate. The government was preparing
to render the Catholic church independent
and at the same time would render state
aid to other churches
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Missouri Villains.

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Anderson Carter has confessed that her
husband, with Bert Carter and James
Pernham, had killed a hunter and after
ward robbed his house of 1890. Bert Car
terIalso confessed. The three were Jailed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
A Knockout Blow.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Judge Grosscup says
railroad officials need not answer questions
in the federal grand jury investigation of
the workings of the interstate law. BY this
ruling, the interstate law Is to a large ex-
tent rendered practically valueless.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Three Children Drowned.

MAssILoN, O., Feb. 27.-Three children
were drowned in the Ohio canal. Seven
struggling children were in the water at
the same time. One man did heroic work
I'm the rescue OF four
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
A paIiiicaI Sensation-

MONTREAL, Feb. T.-Liberals claim to
have a sensation In store, and intimate
that serious charges will be brought
against mem bers of the Dominion cabinet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Crack Oarsmen May Race.

LoEDoY, Feb. 27.-Sullivan and Hardin
will row Hanlan and Gaudaur i'm double
seulls for $500 and the championship Of
the world, over the Thames champion
sAs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Sill Out on Ball.

New YORK, Feb. 27-Erastus Wiman,
who was released on SIS, 900 bail Saturday,
was arraigned before Judge MARITIME yes
terday and pleaded not guilty to the two
indictments against him. The same bail
waa continued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Mrs. Mar'in's Suit.

LONDON. Feb. 27-The suit of Mrs. John
Biddulph Martin Victoria Woodhull)
against the trustees of the British museum
was continued yesterday. A number of
officials testified on behalf OF the mrseum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Wants priyiIenes Extended

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 27.-Miner w. Bruce
of Alaska had interviews with several
senators yesterday concerning Alaskan
matters. He favors having the territory
granted the same privileges as other terri.
torisa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Free Once More.

OTTAWA, Feb. 27-The political prison
ers, McGreevy and Connolly, were re-
leased last night. Confinement causing
ill health and endangering their lives was
the cause of the decision.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
They Advocate Secession.

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Feb. 27-A petition
is being circulated calling upon the silver
producing states to cede from the general
government and Join the republic Of
Maxicn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Marines Called upon.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Marines at Chatham
have been ordered To prepare to proceed
10 West Africa, 10 take part in the expedi-
tion against slave traders
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27

The dv,rti-ing columns of the TRIBUNE
offers unequaied advantages Ia the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL en-.
Joys a ciTcu alton which IL steadily incteas.
inH among class 81 residents who make
their purchases at home, snd -, In fact, the
popular paper OF Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Church RAISES Obieolions

ROM, Feb. z5.-The vatican is opposed
TO the new taxation scheme Of Finance
Minister SOJinno.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27
Burqe and Tracy 10 Fiqht.

New York, Feb. 27.-Dick Burge and
Tom Tracy OF Australia are matched for
t2JOO and the l,rgaS, pur-p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
FUNERAL IN THE SENATE.
The Pail Bearers and the Committee of
Escort to Carolina.
LSnecial u LIE CA-cAsLANl
JONATHAN EDWARDS.

The Pail Bearers and the Committee of
Escort to Carolina.
Especial to THE CACCAsIANJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
The ceremonies at the Capitol to-
day over the remains of Senator
Vance were very impressive. No
man in congress is SO generally be-
loved and admired. The President
of the Senate has appointed the fol-
lowing pail bearers:
Senators Morrill, rep VIZ, Sher-
man rep Ohio), Harris Dem Tenn
and Mcpherson Dem n j.
The committee of escort on the
part of the Senate to accompany the
remains to North Carolina is as fol-
lows:
Ransom Dem n O., Gray Dem
DELI, Blackburn Dem KY, Coke
(Dem Ie1as), Chandler (Rep n H),
Dubois (Rep Idaho), White Dem
Cali, and Henderson (Rep Neb).
And on the part of the House the
following committee was appointed
by Speaker Crssp:
Messrs. Henderson, Alexander and
Crawford of North Carolina; Brook
shire, of Indiana; Black, of Illinois;
Daniel, of New York; Strong, of
Ohio; Blair, of New Hampshire; and
Houk, of Tenn.
At the hour of 9 o'clock tonight
the committees of the two Houses Of
Congress, the entire delegation of the
State of North Carolina and the
special committee from the State,
with the sad family and friends, will
leave for Raleigh where the body will
lie in state in the capitol tomorrow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
WAR GOVERNOR.

In 1862 he was elected governor while
serving in the field. Through his efforts
North Carolina lead the muster roll in the
Southern army and through his efforts the
North Carolina soldiers were the best fed and
the best clad troops in the army. Devotion
to our State soldlery caused an open lup-
ture with the Confederate authorities at
Richmond and threatened at one time serl-
Gus consequences.
At the close of the war he was arrested at
imprisoned in the "old capitol prison"
which until a few years ago, stood under
the shadow of the Senate Chamber. He
was pardoned by President Johnson in 1861 :
was elected to the United States Senate IN
1872 but was not admitted on account of po-
litical disabilities was a candidate for the
Senate in 1873; was nominated by the Dem
ocratic caucus, but was defeated by fusion
Of Republican and Democratic votes. Six
teen Democrats bolted the caucus nomina
ton and with the aid of the Republican:
elected \. S. Merrimon.
The people rebuked the boilers by electing
him governor in 1876 and in 1879 was elect
ed to the United States Senate. The vacancy
caused by his untimely death will be file,
by appointment by the governor, the tern
lasting until the Legislature IN eets and elect:
| a successor.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE BAPTIST.

In another column will be found
IA card from President Winston,'
clipped from the Biblical Recorder
1t seems that there has been a ten
dency for some time from certain
quarters in this State to make war
on the University. And now Presi-
dent Taylor, of Wake Forest College,
is writing series of articles for the
Biblical Recorder ON this line.
DR.. Winstou's card IS in good taste
and in the proper spirit. We can't
see why the Baptist should make war
on the State University any more
than any other denomination. Bap-
fists are North Caroliniaus as we'll as
other denominations, and should
have State pride in all institutions
of learning. But If war is to be
made on the University because it is
State institution, then for the same
reason var should be made on the
AgIi u, .r.u and Mechanical College
at kalIgn, and ON the Industrial
and Normal school for girls at
Greensboro. THE CAUCASIAN re-
grets to see any spirit of warfare
grow up between any of these insti-
tutions. Instead of pulling each
other down we would rather see them
cooperate to lift North Carolina to a
higher plane intellectually and NOR
ally.
THE CAUCASIAN wants TO see ev-
cry State, UNCONVENTIONAL and pri-
vate institutions of learning succeed
and prosper, and will ever do all we
can to that end. Instead of one
State school for girls at Greensboro
we would like TO see several more.
There should be at least one at
GoldsbOro and one at Asheville, and
all three would soon be filed with
girls,-girls who will otherwise grow
up and have to assume the import
ant and responsible duties of woman
hood without an education.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
YOU AND YOUR BROTHER.

There are 200 voters in North
Carolina who honestly want reform
and knew in 1892 what were the real
causes Of the hard times, yet who vo-
ted the Democratic ticket. They had
been educated in the Alliance. Each
one of the 80, 900 men had a neigh
Dor who was also educated in the AL
lance, but who voted the PeOple's
party ticket. Nearly every one of
these $4,000 Democratic Alliancemen
went to his neighbor and urged him
to vote the Democratic ticket. He
said, I'VE both want the same thing.
We know that these bad laws were
put on US by the Republican party,
and if the Democratic party gets in
power it will repeal all those bad
laws and give us honest reform"
The Peoples party Allianceman
said: Il know they promise to do so,
but | believe that the Democratic
party is controlled by the money
power just like the Republican par
ty. The gold bugs controlled the
National convention, nominated a
gold bug and if he is elected he and
his administration will serve the
gold power"
D. Allianceman-No, you are mis-
taken. They all say that Cleveland
is the best friend that the people have
ever had and that he has backbone
as big as telegraph pole.
P. P. Al know they say so, but
l don't believe it.
D. A.-Well the party promises to
do right by US, and think We ought
to give them "a chance"
Now dear Democratic Alliance
man. have you been back to see the
Peoples party Allianceman since the
election Have you been to reason
with him and show him that he was
wrong and that you was right 7 No.
But you would have,if the Democra-
tic party had done as it promised.
Has the P. P. Allianceman been to
see you and reason with you9 If he
has not, he should; and if he does
not, don't wait for him. Simply 90
over to see linn and say, well,
brother, you were right and in the
next fight l am with YOU"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
The PEOPLES PARTY AND THE PEOPLE

The PEOPLES PARTY AND THE PEOPLE
Senator Hill in his speech in the
Senate on the Wilson tariff bill asked
why the Democrats had put an IN
come tax feature in it. He said that
there was nothing in the Chicago
platform about such tax. He said
the only party that put such a
plank in its platform and advocated
it on the stump before the people
was the Peoples Party. He asked if
it was necessary to steal the thunder
of the Peoples Party to save the
Democratic party III the South and
West. He said the Democratic party
had better do what it promised.
The fact is the Democratic party
of the South and West would to-day
try to steal the whole platform of
the Peoples Party (Which is pure
Democracy if the goldbug wing Of
the party will give them permission
to do so.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
TAc POLK MONUMENT.

,.Lo.pIl ,,anor,al
'"''' ,,..-,.o.;u.a :, this
49, - ~. .,.c,i,a 81
she,o
80 - - g ..
-, p.,
y = % ~'' o.
''F l e''''h' ''''''' o." A1'
IT, tic - z" - -,
- d IA "'''"'
q" s''0. Z" '''~' ..,;o
W. q ! "'''' -
''g l"ho' i'i lux ''
u p It u MS a7''N'0u' 'A-''
regret 10 say '"' i""0 has
Slowly.
In answer 10 a letter from Tie ie
aldeht OF the ooafu VI il"SSVee' "N
der date OF ApriI the oru' he sIa'e7
that the net amount no" Oh hah" i9
/ 922O.2G. Last fall HE CAUCASIAN
seeing that the fund was not
growing as rapidly as l. should, I'M
dertook to raise supplementary
fund for this purpose by appealing
through its columns week after
week. We have published the name
Of those contributing,aud the amount
sent in by each. The CAUCASIAN
fund up to date amount to S2I5.3@
making the total fund aydIlabI,
for the Monument up t.
date tIGj.5l. An amour
at least three or four times as larg
should, and must be raised, to erect .
| Monument such as THE CAUCASIAN
| would be willing to see placed over
the remains Of Col. Polk. 1t IS Ger
uainly small matter for an organl-
lation as big as the Farmers ALI
ance to raise d fund sufficient to err
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

Do you know good man, whose
interests are the same as yours who
has some influence with his neigh
bors, yet who votes the old party
ticket If so, send US his address
with nifty cents and we will send him
THE CAUCASIAN till after the cleo
ton. Don't send us the names of
men who are expecting an office from
the old parties, for if you converted
him, he would vote the same way,
but send US the names Of good sub
stantial citizens, who work for a
living and who want to do and will
do the right when they know what it
is. Such men are the salt of the
earth and every one of them convert
ed will be worth ten votes to the Peo-
Piles Party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case 81 tatarrh th','
cannot lie eur,>i BY Halls tafaFrh
Cur..
+. J. CHksES & 60. Props Toledo, -
We the undersigned. have Au""n
F. !. cheney for the last H. years
and believe him perfectly hon"rahie
IN all business transactions ana M
ancially able Ia carry out any 'ei'-
CATION made by their firm.
West x Truax. W holesale BrQEg1sts.
Toledo. y.
Walding. klunan < Marvin NAo-e-
sale Druggists. Toledo, ohi".
Halls Catarrh Cure i taken lEiern-
ally. acting dlrrctly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces II the system.
Price. zoe. per bottle. Sold BY all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
shsyilIe, where the iEtefment sill

A sheyille, where the iEtesment sill
take place tomorrow. A large me
nor,al meeting, Il, which Gov. Carr
: ,-sided, was h=ld in Metropolitan
ItalI last night,
MO Will BE SENATOR.
EE-Gay. Jarvis is here and many
think tia: j.. j. certain To be APP
po.n.el ii GOV. Carr to ill Vance
1nrAr.ryd term. but # Gov. Carr is
Nj h. ~ point }. b. Alexan-
der. f. fact il would be good poll
TIC IL. Jarvis 10 advise the Governor
to appoint Alexander, Then they
could form a combination against
Ransom and Henderson. But the
next Legislature may not select any
Of them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

There are men all over the South
and West who are to-day denouncing
goldbugs, yet who stand ready as
often as the opportunities occur to
serve them at the expense of the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19
BIOGRAPHICAL.
vA>CE'> uoIuooD AND Youth.


Formation If IiI- Character.
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VI '\'''- ',,''''''''' "'''''
''r ~ '>i ''"'''' 81 -">'''' was
H'II''' ,'.> N','' i'''' 49, ~ u,
''''' - : '' '"''i''', =, >"'J'''' ~
MS >N' ''"' '"' -" ' "''''' WI"
"Hfh III h"Ii'"iil TIE county, MAJ ieu
'"i -"t't ny a bdIi'', 'hc "",e llei
al L''l'i"h h"Iil' 'Iu>Ith diiN
'l"ll"it" cilI|th OF hnhcohot' ana
member Oh Tue state L"Sl>lat nie,
dli" tue issue vi 'ildt mari idSt were
Two sons, Robert Drank dnce, Jr.,
named loI his INDUSTRIOUS uncle, VINO
was killtn III u'iel ny Salhnel /.
| Z di>oi' as the result ol uuaffel
! between the TWO men, brought on
by the successful election 10 Con
Sress OF Carson over Vance; the
other son was Lebulon Bard Vance.
tie was born May Is, 1881, not Tar
nom ASntNllle. 1he 1afhc dled
early, and on tue anxious and care
tnl Christian mother derolved the
rearing OF the children.
THE YOUNG ZEB.
q maps IL hl'ii coui'' leau ueN'l-
ny 'h't "o"n' "'coiu 10 tl''S NUN
oie' patent, praAefiul ihother much
circuit loi Tue >uccesS a''alleu oN
'hlS o'iiN SoStoi'i III S'a'e'idi'' "iloSe
emu siea' co'l''iioii" ea''n - no"
iio''i i'.lS az "ns i",t 'ne ia!'
vas lioi.o'o'no N p't',, '"ii VI ""l =
h':.i Hf'' 20 20 ms III, ,,'"' ~ an"
IN HIS Jun ,,'''o Va INC o''' -A""'''
III ms oH'il l'Usl'io 'i,, nc "s "1 'lnlGs
49, ""S -"
,'"'' ~" ~ ~ ', III. '""'n ~
us i'i''n1i any 'e'''i'elS' ms o", IL
mountain homo and i sonnt;,na>
strained the rigorS OF a Presbyterian
training to keep his little feet IL
the paths OF rectltude. Yet there
was no malice, no spitetulnesS, ne
o vlndlctiveneSs IN the chIld's dlSpo
>ltlon. lie was soon pcnltent tOl
MS mlSdeeds and little errors, an'
the measure of his forgiveness al
ways heavily 0VerbalamCpd the sun
5 total of his childish recreancy. In
deed all TINS was merely the begin
: nIhg OF that "NImpIe ont gushing o
: volatile and irrcprrS~ihp humor
Y which characterized his whole life
i and which. addtd to his rugged
honesty, his 6NIty Of purpose, am,
: his Surprising love for his people
workct together to rntWlnr HIM il