davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
WILL NOMINATE WILLIS.
Fourth District Pops to Meet at For
est Lake Today.

Fourth District Pops to Meet at For
est Lake Today.
1t is expected that the Populists Of the
regular organization for the Fourth district
will meet today at Forest Lake as per pro.
gramme and nominate Judge John w. Will
lis, OF this city, for congress. While the
Ramsey county central committee has refused
70 call primaries to elect delegates to the con-
vention OF today. 1t is expected that the con-
gressional committee will see to it that
Ramsey county is not overlooked in the or
ganization Of today's cnvention.
The congressional committee accuses the
county committee of dishonest motives AS
their official organ states the situation:
The county committee pretended that
twenty-five days was not time enough for
them to act, and in the same breath de-
clared 1t was not advisable to nominate a
candidate for congress. thus laying bare their
motive.
The sentiment seems to be that If this
convention Is knocked In the head by hot
headed fusionists, that the midroaders will
cal convention Of their own a week or two
later" - 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
AT THE THEATERS.

At the Grand last night ga scrsn -.
Paper" met even with a warmer recention
than 1t did at the opening performance.
EVERY line was well received and the work
characterized by dash and vigoT. Tomorrow
the usual Wednesday matinee will be given.
SUNDAY night George Ohnet's comedy
The play is not unknown here. although I,
is long while since 1t has been given Ex-
cellent opportunity will be afforded the mem
oers OF the company in this play, which pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Granite Falls; 9. B. Livermore, Seattle; John
e. Havin, Big Lake; E.. W. Grifith sehenec-
tady, N; Y; F.; g. Weston, Chicago; Robert G..
ward, CAL; Miss A. e. Phelps, Des Moines :;
Miss Mary johnson. Des Moines.
". MAN,, Boston: 8. Moore. Boston; 8. F.
Benson, Tacoma; A. Magalon, Walla Wa,la;
H Heena Alen Mdn hs Mars F ri, 4 ss1oa Fuller and wife
Howard sauk Center; S IL T. L. Crese Baxter FERGUS e u.s.
Falls; H. G. Atwood, West Superior; J. Grant
Faribault; r. N. Stevens, Bismarck, H. D.
Powers Pow a,o and wife. Grand Rapids; J. D: Ho-
Curier, Stansbury; G. F. Rattz New Bruins
wick; Q; F. Williams, Iowa; I. Warren, Iowa;
Il: M. Perham, Iron Mountain; c. H. Green,
ton, Kansas City; T. W. Dick, Chicago; W.
Male NMaloney, Vermont; J. Cooper, ST. Cloud 2.
Das%ee Das9p c9uTDqs e. H HTs o F. Fl MIL
er, Grand Forks; J. W. Lloyd, Lloyd, Mimi ;
g; T. Comstock. Marshaeld; T. P. Newport
Chicago; H. Armstrong, Rat Portage F. Fal-
May, Washington; A. M. Hart, Fergus Falls;
81. P. Howard, Y. S. A.; S. s. Shafer, S:rouds-
bury Pa; F. !. Doyle. yolga; .. D. IpaIy,
Church. Rochester: w. C. Winton, Duluth ;
E. j. Conaty. Grand Forks; Miss Norton,
Grand Forks; J. D. Hills. Eau Claire; J. E.
Kan; F. F. Stokes. Grand Forks; E. 3. Cof-
fey, Crookston; J. C. Pope, Mora; L. H.
Filiatrout, Crookston; A. Stuart, Detroit; A.
csgo j. W. nfag sroWS Milwaukee, goTfs L. NAM Gn-
chow, Milwaukee; G. T. Montgomery, Pitts
burg, Pa; w. J: Montgomery. Pittsburg Pa;
T. A. Smith, Kansas City; F. McDonough,
Eau Claire; Mr. and Mrs Weyler, Miiwau,,
kee.
RYAN.M. E; Els J. B.. Cooley. Chicago;
Seat Seattle GonVE. w. j. we Geldsn New York; F. 6
snns rfTre Fergus Eag,drs TdlS & walker Gin
New York; Mrs. G. E. Pfunder, Rossiand,,
3. C.; s. H. Tant2z, New York; Mrs. Katzen-
ley, New York; G. W. Peters, Chicago; 6.
Weideman and family, Omaha; s. S. Logan,
Phiiladelphia; Phi De N. r. FOLSOM, Santa Monaco,
W. e. Foy, New York; G. L. Mead, Coium-
bus; Emerson McMillin, Ben Heine F. A.
R eseaao New pn nGTk be 4 F. snd FoR and
NJ H. Berry, g. De B. ski E aretna, re- Msnenls Man; X
Q. Law. Chicago; P. L. Raphael, San Fran
rs saERMAN.Ed a7s NAN, Cullen and wife, Chicago;
Louisville, Ky; H. E. Antram and wife, Far
go; A. D. McDurmond and wife, Chicago;
Chris Anderson, Chicago; F. Lawrence, VAL
ley City, N. D.; T. NJ. Smidsley. Winnipeg; ].
G. Mathes, Douglass. Neb.; L. N. Green,
w aucOdlla, 10; A. y. CnlttenQen, MARSHALL
F. ]. holman. Eau Claire; S. Dyer, London,
Eng; James Melby Willmar; James A. Rum
frey, Wausan; G. A. Whtpple, Norwalk, O.;
J. Stone, Rice Lake, Wis; Levi Thayer, OF
sego, N. Y; Solomon Kelsey, Libertyville,
III.
L. Warner, Rochester, N Y; r. H. Brown
Willmar; NJ. B. Aleles, st. Cloud; John Kelly
Menomonie; E. s. Corn, Chicago; ]. M. John.
son, Thomas woodall, bufralo; 3. D. Hogan
Boston; Henry E. Spudd, New York; w. W.
Smith, Fargo; w. D. Fitch, Minneapolis
Fred Gallup Milwaukee,; c. NJ Mauseau and
Smith and wife, Boston; O.. e. vedder, VIII
son; A. G.. Miller, Sioux City; A. G. Chitten-
den, Marshall; D. NJ Douglas, Des Moines;
CURE and wife. Mrs. G. S. CaIhoon, North
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
CoIored Women in Court.

The colored women, Mabel Harris, Annie
Parker and Myrtle Butler, who engaged In
free fight at Sixth and Minnesota streets
at an early hour yesterday morning were
afternoon.
The Harris woman Is accused of slightly
cutting Myrtle Butler. Annie Parker Is
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, while Myrtle Butler is accused Of
disorderly conduct.
The women will be tried today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet
It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a
certain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try IL today. Sold by al
druggists and shoe stores BY mall for 25c.
in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Al
len 8. olmstsd. Le Roy. N. z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
VERY LOWEST RATES EAST
Via NORTH Western Line"

Via "North Western Line"
To Buffalo. Toronto, New York City or
Philadelphia, frst-cass s............s14.G
To Boston, frst-eass ...............16 16 on
Many other points in proportion
Second-class rates, $1.00 less than above.
Tickets good on New Northwestern Linn
ited. For information call at 395 Robert
street Corner SIXTH, st. Paul: Alb Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
CUT RATES TO CHICAGO
Via North Western Line.

Commencing today, rate to
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha.
Madison, will be $50
Also cut rates to New York,
Boston and many other points East,
All cut-rate tickets good on the
Famous North Western Limited ="
The finest train in the word.
Secure tickets and information
At S95 Robert street, st. Paul:
Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.
Gossip of the Crops, Both In Grain
md Political P1umS

Senator Job W. Lloyd, of LIE Sueur, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants ho;el
yesterday The county convention of LIE
Sueur county, will be held early next month,
when the senator's constituents will put their
stamp of approval upon his last term, by in
dorsing him for a second term. Little oppo-
sition has developed and he Is looked upon as
a senatorial certainty. When asked about the
political complexion of his county he was
quite reticent, but stated that Eustis was
very strong in LIE Sueur The crop had been
unusually large, and was nearly all In the
stack. Threshtng would commence in a
couple Of weeks.
State Senator c. B. Little, Of Bismarck,
was in the city yesterday. Among the can
ddates for United States senator to fill the
expires next year, Mr.. Little's name has been
quite prominently mentioned. He is the
president of the First National bank at the
capital city of the Flickertail state, and his
record as state senator has been enviable
one. Congressman Johnson is also a cand-
date for Senator Roach's chair, but consid-
many other ambitious North Dakotans who
would like the place. Mr.. Little would un-
dOubtedly be q strong compromise candidate
as the time for the convention approaches the
opposition to Congressman Johnson becomes
well organized, and it now looks as if it was
a race of Congressman Johnson against the
field.
Judge Baxter, of Fergus Falls, came down
yesterday to attend the regular meeting of
the directors of the soldiers home board. He
reports the crop conditions auspicious, except
in a very limited locality.
F. Fahlstrand, well known general store
man from Herman, was at the Merchants
yesterday Farmers are busy with their har-
vest which is big one. No threshing is
done as yet and it can't be sad with Ger
tainty just how much the acreage in Grant
county will average until the harvesters get
to work. But from all appearances it would
be better than usual.
Phi. L. Raphael, of San Francisco, a MEM
Der of a large California wine manufacturing
firm, was at the Ryan yesterday. Mr.. Raph-
aels firm recently built what is the largest
wine receptacle in the world. The vat is dug
in the rock and the sides cemented, making
a perfectly tight compartment.
John Grant, Of Faribault, was in the city
Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
AT THE HOTELS.

AsToRIA-w. Geier. Boston; e. J.
Schett1er, Muskegan; A. Erdman Chicago;
George N. Lavgen. Duluth Frank Kline, Ea-
gle Center; ]. G. Morrison, Mora; F. E. Harl-
bert, Zumbrota; R. w. Lux and wife, Che
boygan; J. G. Shackford, Indianapolis; F. M.
Carpenter, Omaha; w. ]. Barron, Chicago
Robert Drummer. Aberdeen, g. D.. e. R.
George and wife, DubuQue G. L. Ward and
wife, Rice Lake; F. J. Rohre Rock Island; :;
May L.. Anderson, Hudson; A. G.. Lanton
Lakota N. D.; S. M. Pike, Eau Claire, wis. !;
c. W. Bean, Crookston: w. e. Tarrel and
wife. Saltwater.
CLARENDoN-T. B. Coollun. Chicago: B..
X. Starkey, Chicago. J. Rerle and wife,
Abemarle;: F. c. Shinn, Kansas City;
M. H. Lewis, Chicago; 8. Maddock Chudfest:
J. Horton, st. Cloud: Mrs. Allen and dauSh,
ter Winnipeg; Berry G. Ladd, Housock nails
Mrs. w. L. Post, New Richmond; Kingsley
Bernfcht, Henderson Stock company: w
Henderson, New York; Stanley Huxta bles
Minneapolis; George L. Sanford, Minneap.
oils; Ira Shoemaker, Hudson, Wis; John
Helm, Saltwater; r. A. Wilkinson, Crooks
ton.
METROPOLITAN. G.. Stebbins, Winnie
bago; NJ 8. Kelley, New York; E. e. Miller
and wife, Davenport: e. B. Jones and wife.
Chicago; D. R. Osborne, Ft. Totten, N. D.;
Mrs. NJ. B. Hume St. Cloud; H. e. Rand and
aRughter, Claremont; & Wintnsr, D. D. s.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

The members Of thetexecutive committee of
the State Editorial association were enter1
tanned Sunday at Alexandria by Mr. and Mrs
G. s. Mitchell, of the Alexandria Post-N
They enjoyed blackboard drive which ;n.
the guidance of the senator himself. and .
trip up one of thezlakes on a steam 1auncb q
The members Of the party were Mr.. and Mrs
G: g: Whitney, G. 2; stne and his sister, Mrs
~Weidman, and H. P. Hall. M u
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
HAAS WILL TRY ANOTHER.
Third Plumbing Inspector Appo1nt-
ed During His Regime.

ed John E. Fitzgibbons, of 621 Warren straet
as plumbing inspector, vice Peter A. Mcouil,
Ian. resigned.
The change in plumbing inspectors is the
third made since Mr.. Haas took charge NJ
the ths ofiice; After some trouble with the poll
was appointed by Mr.. Haas when he frst
assumed the duties Of the Office Harring-
ton, however, held the place but few weeks
and then resigned.
Peter A. McQuilla1. of the Seventh ward,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Chicaao, OnLu Eioht Dollars,

The Burlington is the line Take Scenic
Express in the morning or electric lighted
Limited In the evening. Ticket office, 400
dsbert hobert street Hotel Ryan). Telephone No.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

succeeded Harrington and in turn Fitz-
gibbons takes McQuillan's place. McQuil-
Ian, it Is said, has offer to superintend
some contract work In Michigan and re-
signed to accept the job.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
SCHOOL DISTRICT LOANS.

State Board of Investment Grants
Number of Applications.
large batch of applications for loans
from school districts was passed upon ia
vorably yesterday by the state board of invest
ment as follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Und dermusIin Dent.

Tuesday speciaIs-Black O. IL
Alpaca q, Skirts, Six regular 0l.lJ
Lady Slavy Gingham Aprons 23c
Ladies' Dressing Jackets, IN
trimmed with fancy braid, 1yC
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Wash Goods Dent.

New Organdies, New Dimities
and New Jaconets, light and z.
dark colors, worth 15c yard. SC
Special for Tuesday selling
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
LATEST STORE NEWS TIPS FOR TUESDAY,
Dress Goods Dent,

SiesS UVVuo UtPts
BLACK GOODS SPECIALS.
All pure wool Storm Serge, Ar
the regular Soc quality. For /AC
Anesuay. .......
s0-inch Clay Worsted, particularly
adapted for separate skirts. 10
actual value S5c yard. lxC
tuesday sale price ..,, AOS
Mohair Crepons, rich 1ustrous
finish, all new effects, 48 inches
wide, regular $1.25 quality. III
Special for Tues IAC
day. AOS
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.
tuesday Specia1s-s2-inch Cow
err Suiting and 5O-inch Cam 7e
ers Hair Cheviots, per /Ar
'''...'.......... ......
All Our Scotch Wool Plaids. for
Separate Skirts, the $500 O. m
ana $3.50 qualities, shIsD
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
August Shirt Sale,

1t is now in full force. You
know the brands and values. Here
are the prices:
Silver Shirts, unlaundered. $40
Gold Shirts, unlaundered. %. 8&3c
Silver Shirts, 1aundered. az .
Gold Shirts, laundered. .&1,12
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS
Mrs. Herman Sarge, 2S4 Pleasant avenue. Bow
Mrs. Frank Kiefer, 496 Jefferson Boy
Mrs. Albert e. Stutzman, 522 Fuller. 80. Girl
Mrs. John La Boisse, Laurel avenue 49, Girl
Mrs. Samuel H. McConaughey I'LL Ross. Girl
Mrs Frank Schirrer 312 Oneida Bow
Mrs Daniel McCart, 145 East Eleventh Girl
Mrs. Leo Stolkowski, 759 Rose street -. Girl
Mrs Robert Merkre, so Augusta ~ Boy
Mrs Frank Jaschinski, 759 Cook street . Girl
Mrs Adam /. Sattler, 1856 Ross. ...... Boy
Mrs. Thomas Hughes. 900 Olive ......... Girl
DEATHS.
William Peglow, 1e2 Rondo ........... "a yrs
Martha Viereg, 222 East Seventh street, mos
Andrew PalmQuist 944 Albemarle III yrs
Victor G. G. BereTseD, 124 jerks street. 10 mos
Alfred Laguman, 12S East Cook street. 10 dys
Aloha Tucker, 677 Jessamine .15 yrs
August E. Sandgren, 1S1 Charles street. 3 dys
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
TO eURF Alc0LD IN ONE DAY
]. Entertained ut Alexandr,..

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
PROF. BOND MAY Be CHOSEN
SPOKEN OF FOR THE MADISON
SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHIP

Reported That the Board May Take
Advantage of the Vacancy to
Abolish the Position of Assistant
superintendent and supervisors of
to He Settled Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Judge Baxter, of Fergus Falls, came down
yesterday to attend the regular meeting OF
the directors of the soldiers home board. He
reports the crop conditions auspicious, except
in a very limited locality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
JENSEN'S LICENSE SYSTEM
THE CITY CLERK ALONE CAN
EXPLAIN IT

Why the Wild West Is Charged $50
for One Day Under the Ordinance
That Allows Prof. Gentry to Play
Week for @6-Mayor and City
Treasures Are In the Dark in
the Matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
So Says "a Minneapolis Man Who
Has Kept In Touch With the
Sentiment In the Rural Districts
-MinnesOta YeOmen VIII Not
Buy Gold Bricks, Even If They
Are Stamped 'W. II. E."

There are going to be some sur
prises in the coming campaign" said
a prominent Minneapolis Democrat,
who has been through the state great
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-01-07
Tot be given here, but Thomas Jcfrr,ex

not be given here. but Thomas jeff iex
a man who, for $500. made the frst
eiforf, did not find her. But he found
so many seals and offers that other
~schooners made several trips there in
the next few years. carving hunters
and bringing home spells. At last. on
one or these expeditions. a Capt. Midi
YER FOUND the print Of a slender. naked
human foot in the sand.
There" he said. has passed the lost
woman" and he vowed he would not
leave till he found her. He and hts men
now raked the island as with a comb.
soon they came on an unfinished
dress OF birds breasts, a beautiful
ming of wonderful workmanship. II
was ~ a basket Of rushes hanging I'm a
tree. Near a spring dried fish and blnb-
per were hidden in the rocks. At last
NioiNer himself saw the woman. wear
ING a dress. ~low-necked and sleeveless
like the one in the basket. When She
saw him she first started TO run. then
stopped and met him with fricndliness.
NO one could talk 10 her. but with the
most touching hospitality She SET about
getting a meal for him and his men. She
had various little neat pens and shelters
in different places.
The adde's thing is yet 10 be told.
When they took her to The mainland
many Indians were brought 10 her. and
she scanned each face eagerly. but no
one who could even talk 10 her was ever
fnHnH Hon 1ft.T..
and absorbed among other EMISSION
Indians as rain-drops are lost in the
sen.
She was treated with all tenderness
by Capt. Nidiver's Spanish wife. who
Kept her and would not allow her to lie
made a show Of: but when no human
soul could be found who knew even her
tongue. she began TO droop.
She loved Mrs. Nidiver's children de-
votedly. and would tell over and over
by signs how she had looked and looked
for her baby and lever found II. She
thought the dogs on the island had de-
vorred il.
The lady came TO love her much. and
she grew weak she sem for seals
meat TO try and tempt her appetite with
the food she was used 10. The sick
woman patted her hands for "thank
you.' but she would not eat II. Soon
she died.
Her beautiful feather gowns were
sent 10 the pope: the Nidiver family
still keep some Of her water-tight
baskets; several Of her bone needles
are treasured by a lady in San Fran.
cisco. and the grave Of this pathetic.
wonderful heroine Is still pointed out
by the priests in Santa Barbara
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-01-07

To prevent rubber boots from wear.
ing out quickly a protecting slipper
of woven wire Is made TO cover the sole
and extend a short distance up the
sides of the boot.
a handy ash-sifter which needs no
shaking has q slanting screen set with
In n casing with an ash receiver at the
top and two receptncles at the bottom,
one for the coal and the other for the
ashes that pass through the screen.
a Californian has invented a trunk
which can be used as a table. one OF the
trays having hinged sides which can
be opened outward and the tray In
rerted and set on top Of the trunk.
In n recently patented safety device
for elevators two rows of pins are set
In the guideways of the shaft with
hooks mounted on the elevator TO catch
In them as Don as the cable which sup
ports the elevator breaks and allows
the springs 70 operate.
A western man has patented n grain
elevator in which compressed air Is
used 10 carry the grain, n receiving ves-
Sc being mounted at the end of n ruc-
t%ion-pipe, which draws the grain into a
blast-pipe and forces it with the air to
the top of the elevator.
Hand straps for street cars are 10 be
mounted n. the end Of an arm which Is
attached TO the rod now In use to swing
the strap down into position for a
short person to use, the arm lying In
a horizontal position when not in use
to keep the strap up out of the way.
a German has patented a bed which
has the head portion of the bottom
hinged near the center and supported
below by a curved rack, which Is raised
and lowered by ropes lying within
reach Of the users hands to assist him
In rising to n sitting posture in the bed.
Steam is used 10 sterilizc clothing in
a new device. which has a chamber for
the material TO be treated. with steam
inlet pipes and n removable cover, the
goods being afterward dried by turn
ing the steam into the double compart-
ment surrounding the steriiizing cham
Der.
A new st-eet-sweeping machine has
an endless chain of brushes gearcd TO
the rear wheels of n wagon, mounted
within a casing having it's lower end
resting on the pavement with the up
per end tapping over the real OF a
wagon box to discharge the dirt as the
brushes carry It up the incline from the
street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-01-07
AN ANGRY COOK.
lie Was Holly Opposed In R~evolutiou-
lists.

Nolney was n OF those French phil
osophers whose attitude toward Chris
tianity displayed that antipathy TO re-
ligion which cramps and distorts the
mind. While travelling in the United
States, Nolney became engaged in a dis
cussion with DR.. Priesiley. an English
man. the eminent natural philosopher
who discovered oxygen gas, and whose
Unitarian theological views and radical
political sentiments had driven him
from England to Pennsylvania DIR.
Priestley. with more bitterness of feel
ing than courtesy. called Nolney IAN
atheist. an i~gnoramus. a Chinese and a
Hottentot."
In the autobiography Of Chevalier de
.Ponteibaud. recently translated under
the title of "A French Volunteer OF the
War of Independence the chevalier de-
scribes n scene of which he was an eye
witness. at Philadelphia. during his
third visit to the United States. He
writes:
"Marino. who had formerly beena cook
to Chevalier de Capellis. lived in Phila.
delphia and was known as an excel
pastry cook. One day the chev.
was in Marines shop when a
stranger entered. He was a French
man. and ordered a pate, composed Of
the choicest d~elicacies; he was going to
a score Of persons to dinner.
The pastry cook asked the customers
name and address.
"Nolpav " enfl tba
"Nolney." roared the cook. who was
4 royalist and hated the re~vclutionists
With whom Nolney had been identified
-"Nolney. Nolney.'
Quitting his sa~ucepans, he came for.
with the white cap on his head,
apron tucked up, and a big knife
in his belt, and in a loud, trem-
bling voice-for he was angry-cried:
Get out of here. Won scoundrel! Get
mt of my kitchen. you accursed atheist!
ou revolutionist' You have robbed
OF my property! don't work for
'eople of your kind. My stove shall
iever get hot for you."
Nolney was fairly drawn from the
hop.-iouth's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-01-07
Mr.. KING. or PINEvILLE.

Tn P~lreville town. on Piney creek.
There lives a mar named Killing:
Hes twin 10 Luck, the people say.
And never lacks a thing.
Hes Just a common sort Of man.
without a vain pretense;
l. comm0n I'm his speech and clothes,
And has just common sense.
Perhaps he Is peculiar
About his head and feet.
Because he wears his hat wcll-brush'd.
Ana keeps his footwear neat
And N ne has "A vanity
II IS his finger tips,
For he VIII say: such az they are
Just such are peoples lips"
h has an ordinary farm,
An ordinary stock:
Has common tools and common things.
And winds a one-day clock;
Has pumpkins, Eaters. beef and pork,
And bread as white as foam:
Has garden truck. milk. butter, <
And eats and lives at home.
lie ISN'T much on politics.
Ana never argues creed,
But votes just as he thinks Il best.
And proves a friend In need.
In one thing only Is he set"
And keeps in fighting trim:
lie works his land, and works his crops,
And ne'er let's them work him.
But what Is most remarkable
In all of Kings career
Is when the blind bump up 'gainst him
lie makes them see things clear.
And now CLEANS hope. a streak Of da wn.
Through fortunes darkest frown.
For he has put n thinking spell
ON all in Pinevillc town.
John y. Sjolander. In y. Y. Sun.