davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

New Hss sdHM ai i. j.. NT.cH d.
New cmuDru.cs at Blacks Bakery
Fancy seeded r.-.a. as Klein
Bro'e.
Carpets, -hsGys aal we a' Gan.
Lender
Fresh bsnaurls a' scbrs', C,!
Market every day.
Finest eigsr- il magkot. Eaglias
& Co, Druggists.
frcsh oysters at the city Meat Mar,
kei every rhuusday.
The Farmers Institute held at Jack
spn was big success.
Carpets, carpets, at the GfaHt
Leader Mercantile TO.
paul Caycc was down from the city
to eat Thanksgiving diHucE,
Pure home made kettle rendered lcaI
lard Mt the City Meat Market,
Produce of all kinds, poultry and
eggs waited at The Grand Leader
Cse "Mamma's Pancake Flour. -
You eau &c, II OF Klein & Bros.
Finest coffee In town at 2jo per 10.
CRAxp LEADER MEacANTitE Co.
VI, H., -, ,,o.,.,,,,,-s,, ..,,,,.
s.atlopery. English a Co, Druggists.
-. ,.,,,, "a.
~" e''O'u ,' Nv ~, V''."t''I, - -, ''o -
s'p"' iA'' 'e'''''' - ''''' " 'l'''''
u'V,e I''V'c', ,',', "" " - -
:" '""'"'' "'" = N'''
nnug your corn, hay, oats, potaloe,
aud all kinds ol produce TO Davis /
si''"N'
Mrs. Kocn, who has been visiting
her sons at Minneapolis, returned home
last week.
Born, Nov. 81, 1928, TO tho wife @
i,r. Charles X. Fleming, al Mine la
lssic, sou.
pa ,v r. y y viu r,so, n, q
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs, NJ. x. Smith.
r.rn.r. I or,., war,s van,
,,nsoo. co,u h,y AMI n,,, and will
rsy bighesi market prices.
Mis- Iva, sv,rk who i ,ooch,uo =,
naaae Tc,rc srcn, srrd,v With IN
t.,n,lv n hey brmhey Juare y n
6wlnk.
n.rn Rrn,on ,be family safety ou
g,ss. far your Iar,ns For selo nv
f,raaa lea.iry Klein q nro and IA.
Wis q sproit.
d. yr.w bas MOVED hi, Office % Tho
h,Ild;ag lust v,est ~ NJ, c:i,r.o,s u,or.
eh.., ,s,In,i,o es,.hlisl,r,nn, n, r..
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

You viii save from s2.00 to 81 90
on suit, Il you gct your fall aud win
ter suits made at +. Gicrse's. Call
and see his goods whether you wish TO
buy or not.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

No better or finer liao Of dress goods
were ever seen in town Than that car
fied by Cole d Nixon. II embraces all
the latest aud most charming iesigus
and fabrics.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01
Nllssaarl Sac Teaeaers' AasoelalIcn.

For the above occasion The st. Louis
Iroa Mountain 4 Southern Railway vii
sell tickets to Jefferson City and return
at rate of one fare for the rouud "Trip
Date Of sale, December 25lh, 2sih ant
goth, limited to return up TO January
I'D, 1899. J. T. PARKEn.
Agent, Dcl.assus, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Al blood aud skin diseases cured.
Frost's Tonic Blood Tablets so cts.
For sale at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01
To Cure q Cold 10 Ous pn,

Take Laxative BfonO Quiaine Tablets.
All druggists refund money Il It fail,
to cure. 2jc. The genuine has l.. B.
q. oa each tablet.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

II you want n guod steak or roast e
TO ID. Macklcy's. lic oan lt you up
with The bcst.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01
LIBEsrYYILLH ITEMS.

Nr. J r. i.ee and family Of Fredes.
iektewn spent satuuisy evening hose
with relatives.
Mrs.. Elisabeth Williams and o. Z.
Motatver reformed Wednesday from a
trip 10 Perry county
Mr.. frank billiard oi Frederiesiown,
sou " Elder J. d. billiard, spout sun
day with friends hcie.
Mr.. John Graham has been confined
H. bis room a oouple of weeks with
something similar to grippe.
Rev. and Airs. Win Trliey spent
Thanksgiving With Mis- Tolley's pa
rents ai Last Bonnie Ierro.
Miss Cor,ua RinAcad spent a faw
days with hes sister, Mrs, Bobcr; Mo-
ran % Bonnie Tetre, lass week.
Ralph Tillman, +. A. Shaw, Albert
and I'D Beikcn have jus, returned from
\ wcck's hun, 10 Tie Souihern counties
Of the State.
Mr. : II Shaw returned home lsst
Saaday, after spending a pleasant week
with Mrs. Charlie Anderson, near
Pennington.
Mrs. Burr filed Elder Burr's ap.
pointmeni here on the third Sunday ia
this month. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph Dunkliu Of Flat River.
Mr. George +. Moore has sold hi.
farm Ia "Goose Mock" 10 Mr. J..
Weatheringtoa, and purchased the
Ham farm from the Isaac Ham heirs
Profs. II. y. Mckee and Charles 4.
Barron (nur teachers) attended the
Southeast Missouri Teachers Associa.
don ai Fruderick,owu on The cath, 25 D.
aud 2Jth.
Mr.. J. c. Williams last week re-
moved with bis family from the Watts
farm IN this ncigbboIhood tn Farming
ton, preparatory TO taking charge OF
his office January ist, 1929.
On town was eniyencd by negru
minstrel las, Friday evening. The col
orcd boys "whooped 'er up quite
lively fur awhile and made themselves
very entertaining. Upon the whole,
the show was worth The admission fec
10 aud 10 ceEts.
Nov. %. REN
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

FuE RENr.--A new 5.unem dwell
ing, In lgsws Addition See Clay,
Buck & Fleming.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

J. Kirborg, the ieweler, has removed
into the Trappe building, next door to
the Bank OF farisiiagsea, on tho Public
Square, and has an entirely new line Of
goods. Watches, clocks and iewclFy
repaired at low prices, and work gaaf.
auteed.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

rss English Coagh Syrup; best in
market for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. English d Co., Drug
gists.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01
For Good Shoes
Go to karsch's So

The mosl complete line Of Rubbsn
Ovefshoes, Gums and Felt Bco,s
Mems. Women't and Children
logglngs.
Our soa Cali. Extension sole
makes dressy ye; ssNieeable shoe
for ladies'. VII pfore Iust tho she's
for skating.
Boy your Wife a pair Of Warm
Shoes
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Another carload Of Furniture this
week at he Grand Leader Mercantile
ca = Sfg-G
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Stores at the lowest prices IN Farm
ingion at the Grard Leader Mercantile
Co s store.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Just received at Klein & Bros n
carload of canned goods. Get their
prices before buying.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Winter will soon DO here Remem-
Der that A. l.. Oltcn has nice liue Of
King Heaters.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Fancy Northern Potatoes soc PET
bushel Al Klein g. Bros.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

II yoa want aire, cheap, uplso-
date overcast, suit or pants, 90 70 r.
Gierse. the Merchant Tailor.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Attention Il called 20 the advertise.
meDt Of Mr.. Herman Trauernicht,
merchant tailor, who recently located
In Farmingion on, and occupies the build
ing on the southeast cerner Of the Pub.
lie Square, opposite the l. o. o. Il,
Opera House. Mr.. TrauerBieht Il au
experienced and practical cutter and
iiticr, and was ianierly associated with
his brother ai Middlebrook. He car.
ries iiuo line Of piece goods MS well
as samples from which to order, en-
ploys several bsst class workmcn, and
Is prepared 10 Oh orders for suits on
abort limc and in the most satisfactory
manner. yoa are invited to call and
examine his goods aud work, with the
INSURANCE that you will be treated right.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Call end eee Cur Holiday assortment
Ia Chairs aud Rerkars. ii.==l Leader
Mercnntils ca.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

"Stoypnc' ''--Lcss work, best results
Of any stove polish made. English &
Co., Druggists.
When you want fresh groceries soio
the old reliable grocery house of A. l..
Oneu.
Don't forget that wc arc h,adluar.
tors for Queen Heaters. Grand Lead
cr Mercantile Co
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Ring up No. 50, which Is Schek's
Meat Market, and have your meats de-
livcred promptly.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Fresh fish every Thursday At the
Pennington Meat Market, opposite
Court House.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01
Times
COUNTY OFFICERS.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, Isqs.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Mr. AuguStus Larose and Miss Ag-
ucs I.ucreiia McMahan were married 4,
the Catholic church in Pennington on
"wednesday, November Esd, Rev
Father Toomcy officiating. A reccp-
ton was given the young couple OF six
O'Clock The same evening at the home
Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Patrick
McAlahan, near town. Ii was de-
lightiul occasion for the invited guests,
and many we're tho good wishes en-
pressed for the happiness Of the groom
aud bride.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Li.her ca,h or trade for produce al
Da,is 4 sprotis.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Members Of st. Francois Lodge No.
46 II. O. O. +. are earnestly requested
10 attend the lodge meeting next Sat
uJdsy night, Dec Sd, to take part in
the election Of officers for the next Gu.
suing icrm.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Don't SILVER with cold when you
eau get a warm suit Of clothes aud an
oycrcoat Tor very little mCuey al Cole
4 Niyou's. Their stock is complete
api up.to.da,c in style
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

We want 10000 bushels Of corn
before Christmas.
GRAND LEADER MER. Co.
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

"Thc star Polish" cleans all kinds
,i metals. English & Co., Druggists,
The Farmington times., 1898-12-01

Ladies', misses' and childrcn's jack
CTS ., Grand Leader Mcr &c.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

LIMA, THE PERUVIAN CAPITAL
CITY.-Take a walk with me this
morning through the quaintest
city Of this hemisphere. Where
else IN the world will you find
city built OF mud 900 years old3
Lima has more than 100, 900 peo-
pie, and il is built Of mud.
The street scenes OF Lima are in
teresting. Let us stop under the
arcade, which runs about the
plaza, and watch the crowds.
Here are some OF the best shops
OF the city. They are full OF fine
goods, and here between four and
Ave o'clock every afternoon the
people come to buy and transact
business. These hours are the
gayest of the day, and the crowd
IS now as thick as on lower Broad
way at noon. 1t is a tar different
crowd, however. No one hurries.
The men saunter along or stand
on the street and chat with their
friends. We see little knots Of
men every few yards, and the mes
sengers, the merchants and clerks
seem to have time and TO spare.
Nearly everyone is well dressed.
The young women of Lima
are a class nearer perfection in
beauty of form than any girls l
have ever seen. They are straight
and shapelY, and their soft, round,
beautiful faces, with their luxuri-
ant black hair combed high up
from the toreheads, are lighted up
with eyes which fairly sparkle with
the souls of their owners. All of
the ladies OF Lima dress in black
when they go out TO walk. They
do not wear bonnets, but wrap fi1e
shawls OF black goods about their
heads, pinning them fast on their
backs, so that the face alone shows.
They are very deYout. Every
other one we meet carries prayer
book, and you can seldom enter
church without finding a score or
so on their knees. No woman can
90 into church wearing a hat or a
bonnet, and those who attempt to
do so are touched with a long
stick by the sexton and told to take
their hats off. One oi the queer
sights Of Lima is a church congre
CATION. The men sit by them
selves, and the females, all wear
ing these black cloths on their
heads, make you think of a con-
gregation oil nuns who are dead to
the world. AT their own homes,
however, they are vivacious and
charming, and dress much like
their sisters Of the rest of Christen-
dom, and are as fond gay clothes
and the latest styles as our own
| American girls. The woman's
rights woman has, am told. mol
yet made her way here.-BGItf'
4 mere HSyaLa.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-30

II you feel weak
ma@a all worn out taaM
SmawN'S IRON BITTERS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
Sunlight Destroys Bacteria.

InSview Of the destructive effect of
sunlight, especially Of the blue to the,
ultraviolet rays, upon bacteria in
water, Prof. H. Marshall Ward would
explain the comparative freedom of
river waters under the blazing hot sum
mer sun from bacteria, as against the
more abundant infection of the same
waters in twinter. Pasteur and Miguel
found that the germs floating in the air
are, for the most part, dead-killed, the
author holds, by the sun. Yeasts which
normally vegetate on the exterior of
ripening grapes are destroyed, accord
ing to Martinaud, if the heat be very
intense; and Guinti has observed that
the ingress of sunlight binders acetic
fermentation. When the typhoid bacil-
lus falls into torpid, dirty water in SUM
mer. it finds a congenial propagating
place. The dirt furnishes it food, alb
serbs heatSto increase the warmth, and
keeps off the hostile blue and violet rays,
Popular Science Monthly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
a STROLL UNDER THE THAMES.

Blackwell Tunnel Becomes the Pa
rade of London's East End. ~
For some weeks. past: the Blaclxwall
tunnel has been tot .toilers Of the
East end what Hyde Park is to the West
end. 1t is the promenade;%a la mode
to as many thousands as can redch~it.
Little as it's promoters areamed-litt
as his royal highiless, the prince of
Wales imagined when in July last the
walk was declared, open-Blackwall
tunnel has grown to be the great rem
devious of the people, It is their play
ground, their concert hall, their shell
trysting place of 1overs-and destined
to Unfold more than one romance, more
than one tragedy. o.: ~.~
1t has already had one death, for
a few weeks ago van driver was
thrown from his seat and killed. AS
the corpse of the van driver was be-
ing carried out bystander remarked
to one of the policemen who stand
guard at the Poplar end of this great
feat of engineering: "a dead man,
Ell? Why, I've just counted 20 pairs
of lovers going in!" .~..
Blackwell tunnel! What a splendid
title for a melodrama! All day and
night the tunnel is lit up by electric
lamps-an incompatible vista of light
a mile and a half long. No wonder,
then, that when several thousand peo-
pie are in the tunnel singing, shouting,
laughing, playing on cencertina, banjo
OF Jews harp, the scene should be
one unparalleled in the whole length
and breadth of London.
It will be problem to Mr. Macdon-
aid, the chief engineer of the great
tunnel, how this huge body of pleasure
seekers is to be managed, when later
on the wintry blasts blow and their
tendency to loiter and reluctance to
leave will increase. Il ~ E5a5me---. ~. g..
The tunnel was not quite finished
when the prince of Wales opened it.
1t was closed to the public for some
weeks. But since its actual and per-
manent opening it has been found, in
dual sense, to fill ]ong-felt want.
There is light and love and laughter
no care, no trouble. no cold, so every
Sunday anyone who is, anyone in the
near east takes his wife or sweetheart
for a stroll beneath the Thames Lon
don Mail. seT. r l...s .@.,,.4. Z s~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06

a.. OlSCOF EttS It1E LUST MOIHER, 80
fell upon the island as the schooner
drew near, and to land was very diff
cult; all was wild hurry and confusion;
the vessel was in danger, and the Indi-
ans were making "fitting" for life,
& So it was not remarkable that, as they
were putting out to sea, one young
mother should find her child had been
left behind. She thought it had been
brought aboard in sailors arms.
When she discovered the truth she
was frautic. She prayed the captain to
turn back, but he said the storm was too
dangerous; they might all be ship
wrecked and drowned. The poor girl
grew desperate, and she did what m any
a mother would be driven to do in like
case; she jumped overheard.
She could swim. and the last that was
seen of her she was striking out brave
~, making her way back to her deserted
home and her baby. But only amoment
was she visible.
No attempt was made to rescue her.
The schooner landed its exiles at San
Pedro. At that time vessels were very
few on the coast, and the schooner was
engaged for two trips which, it was con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
HUMOROUS 81 j,

n -Hepperton says he won't marry
anyone but a widow Ihope he won't
marry mine. Ind napo1is Journal.
-Hewitt-''Why didn't you laugh at
that joke when told it?''. Jewett
IT don't believe in laughing at an old
friend '-Truth.
Before the Scrap. -Hooley-"Did
yez hear about Casey quittin' work.
at. noon yisterday?" Dooley-"Oi did
not. Pivot med imp Hooley-
"Shure, it wor tn twilve O'Clock whis-
tie. Judge. -. :.
! II am afraid that actors sometimes
deceive us about the salaries they get"
remarked the mild-mannered citizen.
":No,' replied the keen observer; ''they
may think they do; but they dom" -
Washington Star. n -
Fine Progress. swell, my son, how
are you getting along at college?" asked
the anxious, father. ''They call me a
phenOm, governor. I started in as a
substitute and now I'm full back."'-De-
troit Free Press. 49,. d. 49,.
"a. Wasn't Bliss. -'sWhat know about
riding a Wheel said the .scorcher,
'would fill a. book. Eyes, said the
policeman who had gathered him in,
;"and what you don't know about it
would soon fill the morgue.'"' Chicago
News. &c.. '.'<
why, Indeed p None worth-
'"Why will the newspapers publish col
un1ns Of the revolving details Of muir.
ders?, Here I've'wasted two good hours
reading through this mass of trash
about the last one.'"'-- Philadelphia
North Americans. t.... IL n ii
'~-Landlady-"The price of this room
is 80 marks. Will that suit you?" Stu
dent-"Perfectly Landlady-"The
you can't, have it. A:man who meelly
accepts such an exorbitant price, obvi-
ously does not intend to pay his bill.'-
Fliegende Blaetter. s~.#$ t.@
ct understand you have been advo-
eating a tax on bachelors said Single
ton.l1i''I have" replied Benedict. upon
what grounds do you justify it'??" Cup
on the general theoryt that a man should
be made to pay for the enjoyment of q
luxury" This he considered very
clever until his wife heard of it, when
it seemed to lose much Of it's brilliancy.
Chicago Evening Post. IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06

sidered, must be made before she could
return to look up the lost woman. On
the last of these trips. she was wrecked,
and there was nothing bigger than
canoes and fshing-boats left on the
lower coast. Seventy miles in an open
boat no man cared to undertake.:
Some said both woman and child
must by this time be, dead; some that
! the mother never could have reached
| the shore. Father Gonzales, however,
was one person who was not satisfied,
but Is years passed before he could get
anything done. |s,
| The details of the searches made can
not be given here, but Thomas Jeffries,
man who, for $500, made the first
effort, did not find her. But he found
so many seals and offers that other
schooners made several trips there in
the next few years, carrying hunters
and bringing home .spoils. AT last, on
one of 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 be vowed he would not
leave till he found her. He and his men
now raked the island as with comb. ,1,s
Soon they came on an unfinished
dress of :, birds breasts, beautiful
thing of wonderful workmanship. It
! was IN basket of rushes hanging in a
t tree. Near "a spring dried fish and blub-
Der We're hidden in the rocks. At;last
Nidiver himself saw the woman, wear
ing 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 friendliness.
No one could talk TO 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
indifferent places. nH.=
The saddest thing is yet to be told.
When they took her to the mainland
many Indians were brought to her, and
she scanned each face eagerly, but no
one who could even talk to her was ever
found. Her little. tribe was scattered
and absorbed among other mission
Indians as rain-drops are lost in the;
sea.
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 wand never found it.. She .
thought the%dogs on-tfe'i island had de-
voured it..
The. lady came to love her much, and
when she grew weak she sent for seals
meat to try and tempt her appetite with
the food she was used to- The sick
woman patted her hands for :"thank
you" but she would not eat it. Soon
she died.
Her beautiful feather gowns were
sent to the pope; the Nidiver family
still keep some of her water-tight
baskets; several of her bone needles
are treasured by 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.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
wit and. Wisdom in Short Sem
} -, go :. - fancas .

wit and Wisdom in Short Sem
p. -, fences.
Where theresa will there's usually con-
testant.
Snow comes. down in the winter and ice
goes up in the summer.
Time flies. That's one advantage it has
over flying machines.
The wind has, great deal to do with
making the weather-vane.
When some men feel blue they get drunk
and paint Things red.
The stronger the butter is in the tub the
weaker it is in the market.
!, A doctor may spend money like water, but
he doesn't get it from the well.
After man secures girls hand he some
times finds she has him under her thumb
One word always leads on to another-no
matter. whether you are reading the Bible
A man must have lot of bravery in his
makeup to enable him to listen calmly to
the whistling of bullets.
One should make allowance for youthful
follies. The cat, the gravest of all animals,
is the most frisky when young.-Chicago
News,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
!. MADE HIM PROPOSE.
And 1t Was Not a Very Dimcult I'm.
dertakinE.

The di&dent young man wanted to pro.
pose to his girl, but for the life Of him he
did not know how to go about it. He read
books, on the: subject, and sought informa-
ton from men who had experience; and
while the theories were admirable, in every
instance he found that the practice thereof
was different thing. He was walking with
her one evening, thinking over these things,
when her shoe became united. She stuck
out her pretty little foot with a smile, and
looked down at it. He fell on his knees to
tie the lace. Then he walked on with her.
time it happened he was ready as before.
"See if you can't tie knot that won't
come undone," she said, as he worked away
at it. ...:.-s H.. ,..,.,
He looked up at her tenderly.
IF l can't, / know man who cam" he
1''Do you want him to tie it," she asked,
coquettishly. VA. ..}2z.~
Yes" he replied. -
himself -. %....[' w.
8: It's the parson,'' lie said. And he rose
to his feet and finished the proposal Tit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-01-06
Mr.. King, or PINEvILLE.

In Pineville town. on Piney creek,
There lives man named Killing;
He's twin to, Luck the people say. g
+ And never lacks a thing: >.-
He's just q common sort of man. r.
Without a vain pretense: %'
Is common in his speech and clothes,
And has just common sense.
Perhaps he is peculiar Il"
About his head and feet. @s.> '~
Because he wears his hat well-brush'd,
And keeps his footwear neat.
And if he has vanity -,
1t is his finger tips. ..
Tor he will say: "Such as they are
Just such are peoples lips"
He has an ordinary farm.
An ordinary stock; 'r.
Has common tools and common things.
And winds one-day clock:
Has pumpkins. taters, beef and pork.
And bread as white as foam;
Has garden truck, milk, butter, eggs,l
And eats and lives at home. =
lie isn't much on politics,
And never argues creed,
But votes just as he thinks it best.
And proves friend in need.
In one thing only is he ''set."
And keeps in fighting trim:
He works his land. and works his crops,
And ne'er lets them work him. 6.
But what is most remarkable
In all of Kings career
Is when the blind bump up 'gainst him
He makes them see things clear.
And now CLEANS hope, streak of dawn,
Through fortunes darkest frown,
For he has put thinking spell
On all in Pineville town. r *. -
John P. Sjolander. in N. Y. Sun.