davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
Nominate IA state Ticket.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 3l.-The middle
of roader state convention met here
yesterday with about 100 delegates
present and nominated state ticket as
follows: Governor, Charles A. Lloyd;
lieutenant governor, S. Nj. Harvey;
judge supreme court, l.. II, Weller;
superintendent of public instruction, G.
w. Worth; railroad commissioner, Rob
ert l.. Dunning. The convention de-
clared against fusion and indorsed
Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania and
Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota for
president and vice president in 1900.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
PRIVATE WIN. w. aRAYsoN.

Sandstrom, w. B. Hall; corporals, v,
II. Munneckc, III. NJ. Cross, G.. ID. Solo
mon. II. f. Murray, j. w. Downs, T..
j. Laiferty, II. Il. Harrison; musicians,
William l.. Baxter, j, w. Thompson,
Jr.; artiticer, @. w. Garrett.
Company Nj of Broken Bow-Captain
Lincoln Wilson, first lieutenant. Burton
Fisher; secoud lieutenant, William II.
Osborn; first sergeant, G. r. Fry; quar-
termaster sergeant, l.. w. Layton; SER
geants, II. +. Kennedy, w. S. Flick, j.
Wood and NJ. w. Spence; corporals, II.
Skelton, S. n Criss, +. II. Johnson, f.
Z. Miller and A. r.. Chapman.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
SIX MEN DEAD, FIVE HURT
Caught Under 81 Falling Floor In u Burn-
ing Bmilding at Yuma.

Caught Under Falling Floor In Burn.
ing Building at Yuma.
YUMA, Ari., Aug. 3l.-The most dis
astrous fire in the history of Yuma
broke out at 3 u. m. in the second story
of E. f. Saginetti's merchandise store,
resulting in the loss of six lives and a to-
tai destruction of the store building and
stock of goods, valued at $3.50, 900. The
fire department, which responded
promptly, was unable to cope with the
flames, owing to the lack of apparatus.
A crowd of men were carrying goods
from the building when the second floor
fell upon them, killing six and more or
less injuring five more. The list OF
dead is as follows:
CITY COUNCILMAN n. II. NEAHR
RODOLFO WILSON.
JAMES TAPIA. -
JULIAN PREClADO
r. r. IvERA
. RICHARD WILSON.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

Baron Albert Grant, the company
promoter, is dead in London.
British officials say no advances have
been made by France looking to the
abandonment of the Newfoundland
treaty and fishing rights.
For the first time in nearly year
President and Mrs. Mckinley are among
their relatives, neighbors and friends in
Canton for few days OF rest.
General Kitchener of Khartoum has
cabled that the mahdi's two sons have
been killed by British troops while re-
sisting arrest at the village of Shukaba.
Several well known war correspond
ents at Rennes, representing English
newspapers, received instructions to
hold them selves in readiness for the
start to Transvaal on "a hours notice.
The directors of the USion Pacific
company have decided to /commend to
the shareholders an increase in the pre-
ferred stock Of $25,000,0O0 to 800, ,OOO,- :
600 and an increase in the common
stock of ~, 5000 to 500, 10000
The first session of the convention of
the Western Hay Fever association was
held at Marquette Wednesday. Suf-
ferers We're present from all the middle
and southern states. w. A. Rowe of
Des Moines was elected president.
Two lotion guns left Mare island
in California, Wednesday, for Ver-
mont, where they will boom a salute
from the hills surrounding Admiral
Dewey's native town of Montpelier,
when the flagship is sighted off Sandy
Hook.
The Twenty-seventh regiment, COM
manded by Colonel Bell, started from
Camp Meade Wednesday in three spec
ial trains for San Francisco, enroute to
the Philippines. The regiment is fully
armed and equipped for duty in the
tropics.
An agreement was reached Wednes.
day between the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western engineers grievance com
mittee and President Truesdale. The
mileage system Of wages takes the place
Of the per diem system and the day 1
work will be ~ hours.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
YOKOHAMA FIRE-SWEPT.
Square Mile of the Town Burned With
Loss of 16 Lives.

Loss of 10 Lives.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. lS.-tVia Victoria.)
Yokohama saw on the night of Aug.
IL the greatest fire in her history A
densely populated square mile of the
native town was burned with loss of
10 lives and from five to six millions of
property, Globe trotters will regret to
hear that the famous theater street is
destroyed from end to end. A mob
proceeded to attack the owner of the
house in which the fire originated and
the man has died from his wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
Their Limitation..

..Some of those postoffice people are
very clever. They can read illegible
writing and deliver letters when the
address is worse than Chinese puzzle.
Eyes, but they can't help out the
man who foTgets to mail his wife's let
tiers. "-Brooklyn Life
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
Montana Robbers Run Down

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3l.-The sheriff s
officers, who have been chasing the
stage robbers who held up Herman
Reiting and wife of Chicago on Aug,
81 and robbed them of 5000 il gold
dust, have returned. Three men were
captured by Indians and turned over to
the officers.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
STREET CAR BLOWN UP.
Five Of the Passengers ON Board Sustai.
Broken Legs.

Broken Legs.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3l.-A car on the
Wilson avenue line was blown up by ~
powerful explosive last night. There
were six passengers on board, five OF
whom, j. +. Ingraham, II. ID. Schultz
and wife and Mrs. l.. Schroeder and
daughter, sustained broken legs and
other injuries. The other passenger
and the crew escaped without injury.
When the explosion came it was with
such force that it lifted the car entirely
off the track, destroying trucks and de-
molishing the flooring. The car fell
again Oh the trucks and in such way
rs to imprison the injured and now
frantic passengers. These were rescued
by the crew of the car. The report of
the explosion was such that it was heard
on the public square three miles from
the scene.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
Convention of Blind People.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3l,-Thirteen
states are represented in the convention
of the Blind Peoples Higher Educa-
tional and General Improvement asso-
citation, which is in annual session here
at the Kansas state institution for the
blind. Thirty blind persons are in at
tendance as delegates.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
Knew what Poverty Meant.

"You have never known the pangs Of
povertyi" he exclaimed bitterly
The heiress' eyes softened. though
liquid to begin with,
"Indeed ! have" said she warmly
81 went to bargain sale where no one
knew me and found had left my purse
at home. ."-Indianapolis Journal
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
HOME FROM WAR.
All Nebraska Turns Out to
/ Welcome Fighting First"
DEMONSTRATION AT OMAHA.
Gate CITY Was Il Scene of Enthusiasm
| and Patriotism.
TEARS AND CHEERS FOR SOLDIERS

Returning Heroes Given nm Unparalleled
Reception on Their Trip Across tho
tnte-Rcgimcnt Is Delayed Almost u
Day In Transit.
In all the history of tho Antelope
state no day has equalcd that of today
Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1890. Nobraska's
heroes are mt home, and on the minds OF
the thousands who witnessed the ar
rival of the trains bearing the brave
volunteers is cngraven n picture never
to be forgotten. These Nebraska vetcr-
ans have passed through hardships al
most beyond belief. They are calloused
to many things They arc hard hearted,
perhaps II is nothing for them to kill
men, and war caused them to grimly
and untlinchingly perform that duty.
But when their hands met those of their
loved ones, when their lips pressed ten
der kisses on swcct-faced mothers and
their strong arms drew sister or sweet
heart to their breasts, love and tender
ness touched those grim faced fell
lows and tears tricklcd down their
cheeks. But they We're tears of joy.
Tears which were quickly followed
by cheers-cheers for having safely re.
turned to loved ones, cheers for their
success in war, cheers in answer to the
grand outburst of patriotism of the peo
pie Of their beloved state. AS the trains
rolled into the towns, thousands
crowded the platforms and roadways
and never was there offered to any men
n NOR, roynl greeting and heartfelt wei.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
MLEAN FOR GOVERNOR
Ohio Democrats Nominate the
Cincinnati Editor.
JUDGE PATRICK IN SECOND PLACE


Attorney General. q. DoRE
Auditor. .................GE GEORGE w. SIGAFoos
Treasurer. urer...................JA JAMES l. GoRMAN
Member Board Public Works =. II. ID. MALis
EVANSVILLE, o., Aug. 3l.-The Dem
ocratic state convention closed last night
after day of dramatic politics. While
there were half dozen other candi-
dates for governor, the Mclean men
claimed everything with such conf
dcnce that they undertook to be mag
unanimous in minor parts, although they
were at the same time careful that the
star candidate was not eclipsed. They
stated early in the day that the first bal
lot would have none of 1.-The second
choice" vote for Mclean, that none of
the reserves would be called out till the
second ballot and that all the candi-
dates would have their respective votes
on the first ballot. In this play Nc
Lean was nominated on the first ballot
| by II half vote, and the figuring was so
| close that the dramatic scene OF changes
on the second ballot with "second
choice" reserves focking to McLean's s
standard did not take place. 1t is
claimed that Mclean could have had
| ATS votes out of the S02 on the first bal
| lot, instead of 402is, and that he would
have had over 500 on the second ballot.
At any rate the delegates all voted for
their local favorites on the first ballot,
and thus the program of complimenting
them was carried out without the leader
drawing from any of his competitors.
Among the shrewdest plays i'll the
drama was the motion to amend the re-
port on permanent organization, so as to
continue the temporary organization.
Judge Mooney made such good i'm
preston that all wanted him for perma-
nent chairman.
The convention much of the time was
beyond the control of the sergeant-at-
arms and his assistants. The cOnven-
ton was properly represented i'll its
platform, and the keynote speech of
Judge Mooney. The name of Bryan
was cheered whenever it was men
toned. The convention showed demon
strations over free silver and imperial
ism, anti-bossism and all the indict-
ments in the speech of Judge Mooney
and in the platform. The recess from ]
to p. III. was taken to confer with
Colonel James Kilbourne for second
place on the ticket and the recess was
continued in vain till p. III. for that
purpose. When the convention reas
sembled there were attempts to noml
nate Kilbourne, notwithstanding his
repeated declinations, and his friends
withdrew his name as fast as the Nc
Lean men presented it.
The resolutions reatfirm the Chicago
platform, especially the financial plank
favor the nomination of Bryan i'll 1900
declare opposition to imperialism ant
the war in the Philippines, denounce
trusts, favor the initiative and referen
dunn and election of president, vic'
president and senators by direct vote.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
The Hope of the Future.

There is no other educational insti-
fution equal to well regulated home
Dallas News
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-31
DEATH ROLL is FlFTY-NlNE.
Twenty.o One killed In Battle and Four

II died of wounds, % of disease and one
was drowned. The number killed i'll
battle and the number that died from
wounds is 30. The regiment has the
distinction of having the greatest loss
Of any regiment serving in the Philip.
pines, except one regiment of regulars.
The list of the dead, arranged by com
panics, is as follows:
KuIed-COLONEL JOHN NJ. ST )TsEN-
BERG, April 20, 1899.
Company A Died of disease,
PRIVATE EARL B. wAMPLER, Oct.
&, 1903.
PRIVATE GEORGE r. HANSEN, Oct.
II, 1898.
PRIVATE r. s. GLOVER, Dec. 8, 1898
Died of wounds:
PRIVATE GEORGE NJ. ANDREWS,
Feb. II, 1890.
PRIVATE EDWARD ID. DAY. Feb. II,
1900.
Killed In action:
SERGEANT WALTER A. POOR, March
2b, 1899.
PRIVATE HILTON r. LYNDE, March
30, 1899.
PRIVATE WILLIAM 8. ORR. March
80, 1899.
Company B-Died of disease.
PRIVATE JOHN BLACK, Sept. 3, 1898.
Killed In action.
PRIVATE GUSTAvE Il, EDLUND, Feb.
3, 1890.
PRIVATE ROSCOE YOUNG, March I,
1899.
OUARTERMAsTER SERGEANT JO-
SEPH S. STORCH, April a3, 1890.
Died of disease:
SERGEANT NJ. o. sTEARNS, April 80,
1890.
Company C-Died of disease,
SERGEANT GEORGE L. GEDDEs, juno
FL, 1898.
SERGEANT WILLIAM EVANS. July
"a, 1898
Drowneds
PRIVATE FRANK KNOUsE, Dec. Is,
1898.
Died of wounds:
PRIVATE BRUCE e. MACY, April 20,
1899.
Company D-Died of disease:
PRIVATE HARRY e. FISK. on or about
june 81, 1893.
Died of wounds:
PRIVATE JOHN 8. ALLEY, Feb "a,
1890.
Killed In action:
PRIVATE JOHN j. BOYLE, March 90,
1890.
Died of wounds:
PRIVATE c. IL. SWARTZ, April "a, 1899.
| Company E-Killed in action:
| PRIVATE WILLIAM p. LEWIS, Aug.
2, 1893.
PRIVATE ROYAL NJ. LAWTON. March
81, 1899.
Died of diseassI
PRIVATE IL. &. MAHER, Sept. 10, 1898.
| PRIVATE EARL OSTERHOUT, Oct. rs,
1898.
PRIVATE IRA GIFFEN, Oct. 20, 1898.
| Company F-Died of disease:
PRIVATE HORACE FOLKNER, Sept.
20, 1898.
PRIVATE ARTHUR c. SIMS, Oct. 23,
1898.
CORPORAL WALTER NJ. RILEY, April
o, 1899.
| Killed In action:
| PRIVATE WILLIAM PHILPOT, Feb.
8, 1899.
| Died of wounds:
PRIVATE WARREN II. COOK, Feb. 1s,
| 1899.
PRIvATEA. .vICKERs, April 1899
PRIVATE IL. q. HOOVER, May ., 1899
| Company G-Died of disease:
PRIVATE WALTER w. HOGUE, Sept
FL. 1890.
Killed In action;
-
1899
| Died of wounds:
CAPTAIN LEE FORBY, March 23, 1899
| Killed In action:
PRIVATE j. II. sPIvEY, May 4, 1899
Company H-Died of disease:
PRIVATE ALBERT II. BURD, Oct. II
1898.
IL, 1899.
SERGEANT. CHARLES MELLICK
April :3, 1899.
Died of wounds:
PRIVATE w. o. KUsTONBORDER
April "a, 1899.
Company I-DIed of disease;
PRIVATE ALFREDJ. ERIsMAN, Oct
23, 1898.
PRIVATE FRANK sEELEY, Oct. :3
1893.
PRIVATE LOUIS ID. PASSMORE, Oct
4, 1898.
Killed In action;
PRIVATE EDWIN +. PEGLER, Feb. 8
1890.
PRIVATE HENRY o. M'CART, April
:5, 1890.
Company K-Died OF disease;
PRIVATE THEODORE LARSON, Oct
3, 1898.
Killed In action:
SECOND LIEUTENANT LESTER E
BIsSON, April 23, 1899.
Company L-Died of disease;
PRIVATE FRED TAYLOR, Dec. 10, Is9
| Died of wounds:
PRIVATE RALPH w. kFILS Esb X
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
Disillusion.

small son Of the people and his
nster were inside the great West
felphia church for the first time.
-m-my! but it's q beaut place"
tspered. II bet people wot belong
comes every time dey can" Her
came to her in little gasps. Her
little finger pressed on his with
I'd intensity. Her eyes feasted on
pendid chancel. "Heaven mus be
door," she said. They hardly
throughout the service. and
let 60 each Others hands, for it
astrange land. At last the sweet
procession Of choir boys came
the aisle. At it's head was q slim
'eraph, with a face as fair and
Is the linen he wore. Faint. dark
beneath his eyes completed the
al effect. "Is dem angels?" the
rrl began, but stopped short, sur
at the look on her brothers
Dat kid in fronts Bill Griggs,
licked last week fer swipin' tings
Ole Mrs. Maguire's apple stand.
! got over dem black eyes l gev
y Come on, let's git out" His
Us stern and set as they went.
artively wiped q tear.-Phila-
y Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
Novelty In Hats.

4. is a touch Of novelty intro
into the broad-brimmed velvet
aseason by lining the brim with
ned velvet. A broad. black hat
'lls up on each side in q manner
unity suggests the equestrienne
with pink. The crown is draped
black lace scarf, and there are
waving ostrich plumes on one
pretty idea on another black
70 insertion of jets arranged in
IN, Some broad hats have rib
nngs, and suggest the direc-
sunken crown is seen on 9th.
This is lined with q colored
q panne. For colors the bright
blue seems to be the most pop
\. Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.

The greatest danger from La Grip
pc is of it's resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used. however,
and Chamberlair's Cough Remedy
taken. all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for Ia grippe
We have yet to learn of a single case
having resulted in pneumonia which
shows conclusively that this remedy
is a certain preventive Of that dang
erous disease. 1t will cure Ii grippe
in less time than any other treatment
1t is pleasant aid safe to take. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
MR. THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Lew Device That Will Dispose Oi
the Necessary Article Sat.
isfactorily.

HAS long been q question with WON.
|, md matter Of anxiety, just whit
b with their pocket handkerchiefs
I.days. Even the now woman must
\ handkerchief, but the new wom-
pown is fashioned with but little
Lrd for the safe keeping Of this very
sary article Of apparel.
}. tight-fi,ting skirt permits of no
dme bulging and handy pockets.
y an introduction into the sheath
ct Of the fashionable skirt would
omething entirely unheard of and
nowable, and yet 80 far no one
!, to have contrived substitute for
necessary square Of linen which
y be carried by rich and poor alike.
ne maidens contracted the habit
ueking the dainty, fimsy, lace
med trifie up the sleeve, but this to
J savored too much of the "Hea-
Chinee." Then 1t became the fad
el It into the purse, but this, too.
pon abandoned, as It proved ruin.
10 any handsome pocketbook.
Aee is never q want but what there
und supply for 1t, and so in the
Of the handkerchief holder. The
Erlty has been met and conquered,
.ntly, and the autumn belt comes
with q new clasp attachment. 1t
ade Of oxidized or filigree silver,
his worn on the right side directly
r the arm.
i favorite handkerchief for the
Is made of the thinncst, sheerest
rial possible, and is finished with
rrow hem. One corner is embroid-
With large and heavy monogram,
hrger the better. 1t is to be worn
fned directly in the center Of the
clasp and tucked in SO that the
rcontaining the monogram shows
Ny. For the patriotic girl there are
ierchiefs embroidered with regi-
hl decoration or the stars and
Is, while for the girls with beaux
sir strings private signals of
10 or clubs are in evidence.-N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16

,.,v clear water sunlight pens-
4. 10 depth Of over $500 feet.
4. h.pouets during Elizabeth's time
NEST came with his spoon in his
-. "a no truth whatever in the be-
, ,ss. anyone falling into the sea
..r;ly rises and sinks three times
IN. drowning.
,,hiu the last 20 years no less than
I mO MO- marriages have been dissolved
4. United States through the
-, Of the courts Of law.
c,,;n tells Of a friend of his reading
! TO him while fast asleep, oil his
rni,s being dormant except his
IIuc, Coleridge. the dreaming
s,.epher. composed one of his
:, aKubla Khan" while fast asleep
|, extremely useful clock has been
.,,ed BY Thomas w. Hunt. of Ma
| Ca. At any moment at which the
/, set-say at five a. NIT arouses
,l..per, lights candle and kndles
4 in the range.
|xo athletic young men in Passaic.
h fought q duel with pillows. 1t
"a 81 minutes. when . vigorous
~ across the neck with the Ave
NJ pillow, Aoored one OF the con.
,rts and for Ave minutes he lay
xless.
.Ociety for the education Of cats
| been organized in Pittsburgh. The
I.id.u, Of this society declares: 1--WE
u.ured that under our process OF
ture many hidden and unsuspected
qualities in the nature of the cat
! b. brought TO the surface"
horse belonging to Charles Winters,
lou,icello. n. Y. wandered close to
L,hive and bee stung him. In his
hts to dislodge the insect, the ami
merturned the beehive. The angry
swarmed upon him, singing him
II parts Of The body. and in less than
! hours he was dead. swollen almost
and recognition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

Jesus did not repel the people be-
cause they came to him from an in
ferior motive. He welcomed them
however they came. but sent them away
fed. healed, helped--a lesson for both
preachers and teachers.
Jesus has compassion for the people.
His soul longs to help them. He de-
sires TO be their Shepherd. and He has
come from afar, at great cost, to fur
nish them with healing and with the
bread Of life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
Living Up to His Principles.

Look here!" exclaimed the woman
who had made a sandwich fer tramp
and then thoughtlessly left Kim alone
for a minute within reach Of two whole
pies, "what do you mean by eating all
that pie?"
Madam" replied the tramp politely,
ns he let his belt out another hole, u
am a believer in expansion."-Chicngo
Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
n M 1fTT
Old Man-Are you hurt, little

Kind Old Man-Are you hurt, little
boy?
Boy (crying)-Naw!
Kind Cid Man-l.ose a penny?
Doy-Naw! Didn't have any.
Kind Old Man-Get a whipping?
Boy-Naw!
Kind Old Man-Then what are you
crying for?
Boy-Wantcd ter see wfo'd be tn
first chump ter come along n ask tibet
question.-Brooklyn Life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
Very Evident.

Tommy-Is your grandpa who Is Wis
iting you your fathers papa or your
mothers papa?
Willie-Why, he's mothers papa. of
course. Can't you see he's smoking
his pipe in the parlor?-Judge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16


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"'' n'a'i' "'S' We Perry
Wv, h"'''' 'c''e' Farmer Adah'S
Hn'e'' H. N'' os"'"'ahe'' washington
"'SS' oohn w. L"ool''' spring
ufayoi', Ephra'm y. hehu'han. M''oleonrg
hehu'lchs' Johh o.siaporer' "'sh'ho toh
h'h''.chs oohh H. rarher'
harc' 'ohh D'' Laoorer' FRANKLIN
n"'heh"u'e' Mi"o"' ihrasner' centre
hoo', he"'y n" ra'hier' union
hassihger' Mn franklin
haup' james L'oorer' sehhsiro'e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-02-16
Earnest and OutspOken.

"W-hat IS your opinion Of coercion at
the polls?" inquired the young man.
II am against i'll" exclaimed Senator
Sorghum, hitting his desk in ordsr to
emphasize his words. 81 think, sir, tina:
trying to get even the humblest citizen
to vote your way without paying him
for 1t 10 an outrage!"-Washington
Star.