davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
THE HEAVY HORSES In THE WEST

The successful introduction OF
the Norman Percheron and Clydes
dale horses from France AID Scot
land into this country marks new
era in the profits Of horse raising on
the farm. The West, with her
enterprising breeders, after testing
satisfactorily the merits of these
horses in crossing with our common
stocks, set about more general
introduction Of them by making
large impoStations OF the very best
horses in their native countries, and
by breeding the pure bred animals
from imported mares. In localities
where they have been introduced
these horses have become popular,
and as fast as the colts grow up and
increase in numbers the popularity
increases and scrub trotters wants
Six years ago we advocated the gen.
eral introduction of these horses to
cross with oursma)l. worthless
horses. Many thought them too
heavy but their popularity has in
creased beyond all precedence. and
ATE nowthe most popular horses in
ItheWest. Crossed with our common
horses they are the lnost profitable
horses to raise for market, and a
pair of these half bloods, either
Norman or Clydes. make royal
team for the farm. You can with
them plow deep and haul heavy
loads, and if you want to sell them
you have a ready market at your
own price. Aid while it does not
pay to raise these small scrub horses,
! it is found to be profitable to raise
these heavy horses, as the market
demands just such teams for heavy
hauling In cities. The trotting
horse mania is declining. and it is
no longer profitable to raise and train
these fast steppers. for there is nc
demand for them at renumerative
prices. The West must supply the
largest share of horses for the Eas-
tern market. That market requires
large, heavy horses, and good prices
are paid for the right kind of horses
Hence the success of the Norman
and Clydesdale horses in the West,
/ Nestern Agricultaa5st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
RUSKIN'S ADVICE TO GIRLS ABOUT
DRESS.

Dress as plainly as your parents
will allow you, but in bright colors
(if tllsy become yon), and in the best
matdrlals-thar is to say, those
whlchwi wear the longest. When
you are really in want of q new dress
buy it Tor make it, in the fashion.
but never quit an old one merely
because il has become unfashiona-
bic. And if the fashion be costly,
yon must not allow if. You may
wear broad stripes or narrow, bright
colors or dark, short petticoats or
long I'm moderate NJ, as the public
wish you; but you must not buy
yards of useless stuff to make knot
or hounce OF, nor drag them behind
you over the ground. and your
walking dress must never toucll The
ground at all. | have lost much of
the faith | once had in the
common sense and even in the
personal delicacy of the present race
of average English women, by see
ing how. they will allow their dress
es to sweep the streets, il it is the
fashion to be scavengers. Learn
dress making yourself, with pains
and time, and use part of every
day in needle work, making as pretty
dresses as you can for poor people
who have not the time or taste to
make them nicely for themselves.
You are to show them in your own
wearing what is most right and
graceful, and help them to choose
what will be prettiest and most
becoming in their own station. If
they see that you never try to dress
above you're, they will not try to
dress above theirs. Read the little
scene between Miss Somers and
Simple Susan. in the diapers shop,
in Miss Edgeworth's "Parents" AS
sistant, and, by the way, ii you
have not that beck, let it be the
next birthday present you ask papa
or uncle for.-Eors Gavigsra for
| 1ftfU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
sMILAX AS A WINDOW-PLANT.

The Myrsiphy1l4m asparagoides,
commonly known as Smilax, is one
OF the prettlest climbing plants with
which am acquainted. There are
no large and snowy leaves or gaudy-
colored flowers to attract attention
but everything about the plant, from
itr long. slender. grass-like stem to
its small, delicate, fragrant, white
flowers arc the very perfection of
grace and neatness. The roots, be.
ing small, require but little pot-room
or soil, and the vines shoot up
rapidly, clinging to any slight
support given In the form of twlne.
wire or trellis, Plants are easily
produced from seed. or they can be
had very cheaplygof almost any
florist. I do not think the merits Of
this neat climbing plant are as fully
appreciated as they deserve by those
who take delight in cultivatlng win
dow-plants, as it is especially adapt
ed to this purpose. Whilea MAORI
ty of plants of a similar habit be-
come large. coarse and cumbersome
when fully developed, the Smilax
never reaches such stage, but is
always light and graceful, no mat
ter how strong and vigorous the
growth. 1t is extensively cultlvat-
ed by our florists, the gentler sex
being their principal customers. for
Smilax enters largely into those
.''little nothings" which add so much
to the grace and beauty Of the final
touches of a lady's toilet. Although
the vine appears to be very delicate
and fragile, it is quite the reverse,
for the stems are almost as tough as
iron wire, and the leaves remain
fresh without whiting long time
after the twigs are separated from
the parent, planteyen in warm, dry
atmosphere, hence the special adapt
ability to the purpose named. =
RurM Nea0 York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
HONESTY IN PUBLIC POSITIONS,

What immense amount of lying is done in
this wOrldi How many eyasions! How many
understatementsi How many exaggerations I
How many prcvaricationsi How many misrepre-
setations And yet how little notice is taken Of
these things. Like the dancing notes in the
sunbeam they are seen but soon forgotten.
They fail to make any lasting impression and the
practice continues.
And this is especially true in peiftics. Who is
not aware that men Will employ falshOods.
without ecruple, for the sake ola party or q
candidate. Lies are skillfully carried and passed
as current money when they are known to be
counterfeit. Everything is done for the cake of
thu cause. This has been particularly noticeable
daring the present campaign. The very papers
which before the nomination denounced Tlden as
a rogue and q knave, and boldly asserted that, ii
elected, he would bring into Warrington the
greatest amount Of corruption and rascaity that
had ever diegraced nation, after the nomination
we're most active In his support. He has been
held up as the enemy of all corruption the friend
OF all purity, the promoter Of progress and reform,
the embodiment OF honesty. On the other hand,
his political enemies have denounced him a.
guilty Ofthert, robbery and perjury. Nor has his
opponent Jared much better. Personal vitupera-
tions and calumny have been hurled with lavish
hand. Nor is this condition OF affairs confined to
national politics but extends also to states,
counties. cities and towns. Anything to WIN
seems to be the politicians motto.
But the politicians are Tot wholly responsible
for this stale OF affaiIs. Very little will be
accomplished If we only catch the rogues and
brand them with shame. Unless the root can be
supplied with healthy nutriment, IT win be in
vain to pluck of, here and there. leaf from the
diseased tree. We must 60 back to the people
ultimate source ofpower TO fnd
the remedy. There4must be formed anew, as in
early history Ofthe Republic, sentiment OF
honesty among the people, which shall make 1t
for anYmau to enjoy the gains which
he gets BY The sacrifice of honor, truth or public
trust. Honesty must exist among the common
people. 1.-THE people are corrupttheir represent
at;ves will not be virtuous. The moral elevation,
OF the peopiesfs, after ali, the grand remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
From the Philadelphia Press, Nov. 6.
WOMEN'S DAY.

HOW 1T WAS CELEBRATED AT THE CEN
| 39 TENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Yesterday being Women's day at the
Exhibition, the dimlnutiou in the attend
aDce of the sterner sex in consequence of
the election excitement was counterhal-
anced by al unusually large representa-.
ton of the ladies. The disagreeahle
weather, however, doubtless affected the
turnstile receipts, which, at the close IF
the day, showed slight tal.irg eff from
the daily average Visitors, having bare
ly reached $4,000. From l2 o'clock m.
till 4 o'clock p. IN. reception Yves held
by Mrs. f. D. Gillespie, of the Women's
Centennial Executive Committee, IN the
WoLaen's Pavilion. The lady was assist
ed by her associates of the committee and
IA Special Committee Of Arrangements,
consisting of Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Claridge,
Mrs. William B. Mann, Mrs. Cohn. and
Mrs, Zell. all of this city. There we're
also present Mrs Hooper, of the Womep's
Centennial Committee of Boston; Mrs.
Governor Moves, of Ohic; Mrs. Long, of
the Commltiee tor Florida, aud Others.
a detachment of the Centennial Guard
were present to preserve order, and the
Girard College Band 1T intervals enliven-
ed the occasion. The interior of the
building was handsomely decorated
with flags and banners. and slightly
raised platform. handsomely car peied.
and surrounded on all sides with the
national colors, regimental, and other
standards, occupied place near the
center of the Pavilion. The fine large
banners presented by the ladies of the
State and city of New York respectively
were cunsricuously displayed. A large
Amer can flag At the southern entrance,
and u number of small flags at the eastern
end oil the gallery. were among the decor
atoms. The reception was iDaugurated
by Mrs. Gillespie in brief welcome to
all present, sfte- VIII CHI the people pass
ed around 10 front Of the platform, and
paid their respects to the ladies on the
platform.
In the Women's Pavilion, in the fore
noon, committee, representing the lady
exhibitors of the building, presented
each of four lady officers in the Pavilion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

FALLs--EsTIMATED TIME OF THEIR
CUTTING BACK rHRoUGH SIX MILES
OF Rock, TEN THOUSAND YEARS.
From Prof Huxley's Address at Nashville.
/ know it is thought very often that
men of science arc in the habit drawing
largely from their imagination but 1t Is
really not SO. The most careful
consideration of facts force upon you
more and more determlned'y
the conviction that the theory respect
ing which VT have this archaeology cal
evidence of period Of the past history
|ofthe world, is of a Duration which, IN
comparison with our human standard,
may be regarded as almost absolutely
|infnite. Take, for example, the case OF
the cataract of Niagara, where have
been recently spending some time, SO
that might fill myself With the grand
curard beauty of that eXtranrdin"ry
natural phenomenon; it is quite easy to
see shat niagara river has formed lis
own valley, has cut its way back through
the plateau of rock from which it falls tor
some six miles. There is not the slight
est difRcSlty in seeing that. The great
ciifffrom which it tumbles is formed OF
.wokinds of rock hard rock 1T the top and
soft rock underneath. The water under
mines the soft rock below, when the
solid stratum above tails over. You
cantrace the gradual excavation OF that
valley for six miles from thWt marvellous
bluff which, from ProCt0r's' monument.
oveilooKs the plain Of Ontario. Now.
the rate at which that work 's going has
noty yet been .sltively ascertained, but
We may be perfectly certain Il AIN now
speaking largely within the limit that
the work of cutting back does not go on
al the rateo yard in year. We have
six miles of such cutting, which Will
bring you to period OF 10. 900 years for
the cutting back OF Niagara alone. 1t is
an immaterial matter TO me now many
years it takes, but it would DC nearer
probability, much nearer the TRUTH II
had said three or four times that a.
mount.
What relation does 4 period OF that
kind bear to the vast duration expressed
by these vast lodges of srrata Wnlcn
form the globe? We are people curious
enough TO form very dlstinct
calculation of this. The sides OF the ra-
Vine through which Niagara is cutting
its way are formed by masses of ailuviai
matter, which must be Older than the
river which must be older than the RIVER
which has cut through it. While IN tnat
alluyial matter you find the remains OF
shellsdsh undistinguishab.e from those
which now inhabit the lake, ana
along with them you fnd-as has been
found-the teeth of the mastodon. which
we know from abundant evidence Was an
lnhabitant Of the continent OF NORTH
America at d comparative recent period,
the very last step of that long series OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

Ap B. WHITAKER l. co Manufacturers OF
IA porta Bile - stationary steam Engines and
0oilers, 5 haftipg and Pullles, HanG and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all Other kinds OF
Machinery Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plutts, Kettles, sleigh
shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing donepromptly.
Kenosha, WIS, april both, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
COLORADO.
Election October 8, fs76-Republican Majority
1900.


A1R-'Let the Lotccr Lights be Burning"
By COL. WESTON FLINT.
Glory CLEANS across the prairies.
In the bright October Gun,
Shouts OF triumph grandly echo,
How the noble work was done.
Colorado, newborn sister
In the galaxy of States,
Sends her greeting TO the eastward,
For the need that glory waits.
Freedom gains in Colorado -
Comes the song in glad refrain,
From the snowy-crested mouniainG,
Down the canons to the plain,
Answering back 10 Names frat thunder
Through the land the hosts now form,
And the rebel minions wonder
AS they see the coming storm.
Glory to theel Land of Silverl
Praise to thee thou home Of Gold
But the brightest Of the jewels
Is thy freedoms story told;
FOR Inc rlRnt, az COO haLn leU LneeS
For that justice freemen feel,
For the truth, firm as thy mountains,
Strong as iron bright as steel.
Welcome in the great Republic
States, whose banner proudly wave
Where NO rebel boasts his treason,
Where no tyrant robs tie slave;
Bright thy record, grand thy future
From this glorious day appears.
Loyal State we bid thee welcomes!
In the Nations hundred years.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. q, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

EN- ANDRE, Manufacturer, wholesale and
Ale Retail dealer in cigars, Plug, Cut Chewfng
and smoking Tobacco, Snuff. Pipes, &C. His u
Vars are ali mad from best qualities OF domestic
ndimporte d tobacco and cold 10 the trade al
lowest cash rates Also constant on hand s0me
fine Meerschaum Pipes Orders promptly filled
Directly opposite his old stand. No 37h Main
Street, KenOsha, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

One by one the States claimed for the
Democracy are conceded to the Repubii~
can Candidate until only North Carolina
and LOUISIANA remain on which they can
case lie fainte>t hope. Either of these
going Republican will give Hayes ma
,rity, and both o. them will give himso
c.psr "a number 'of electoral votes as to
defy question. The Democrats die hard,
but that was TO be expected. They are
c,aImiug Louisiana now, as they have
been claiming South Carolina and Florida
tor number of days past, but it is only
he iorlorD hope, and must end as the
others have ended-in disappointment
and lamentation to thcln. Let Repnbli~
cans be patient for few days longer, and
all doubt will be endtd-InteT Ocean
Nov i2.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

EzAHNEN BROTHERS, NJ. ~ Main ST., Keno
"a sna, Merchant TailUrs. We keep constantly
IN hand well selected stock OIL Cloths, Gente
furnishing Goods. keady Made Clothing, Hats
goods sold as cheap at any other establishment
N the CITY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

TILDEN's majority in New State
is about 81 900. His majority in the
city is SO, ISL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
JOHN MONAGHAN,

Dealer in Stationery, Notions, Fruit, Connection
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco, Market Square,
just west of tne Post Office.
N. B.-Weighing of Hay, &C.. on Fairbank
Scales, attended TO promptly. 2ltf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

p BURG, has removed his Barber Shop to No.
AO 2i Main St., second door North of Thomas
English's shop, which building ; has Thoroughly
renovated and fitted mp 10 the pest pOsslDie man
oer and where he will be happy 10 meet bis old
customers, all who require his services in the art
Aonsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

wOHNSON'S BOOK STOKE, NO. so Main st;
- a full aud complete assortment OF school,
Books, also standard aud miscellaneous boohf'
Ovriting and Wall Paper Sheet Music and various
articles of the trade. D u JohNsoN'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16
~AKBLE WORKS.

mnARBLE WORKS.
NG HUGGINS 81 WASHBU RN
Kcnosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
Cravestone work executed In the highest style vi
ne art. R.E. ROBERTS, agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

n livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett 1s prepared 10
furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notlce.-
Hearst al all umes ready 10 attend iuneras' eta-
BILE on Market square, near The Post Omce' heh-
nsha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

gnEsEN s. BEDESS SEN, Manufacturers ana
BIB Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, opllbs
Reds Matrceses, Upholstered Goods. OhamDeraho
Psylor Selts, Ready made Collins always on manu-
ehoD on Main near Wisconsin street.
Kenosha, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-16

GEOLOGICAL REVELATIONS MADE BY TIE
Ls--EsTIMATED TIME OF THEIR
CUTTING BACK THROUGH SIX MILES
OF Rock, TEN THOUSAND YEARS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-12
8 SssS 3 . 8 8 :

To the working Glass We can furnish
you employ ment atlvh you can make yery
large pay, IN your own localities, without beios
away from home over night. Agents wanted IN
syefy town and county 10 take tuDscIiter- Tor
Tbs Centennial RecorI. the largcst pub'icaiiDn
in ti,s United states-l1 p@ges, "a co!uEDes; Ill
eganty illustrated; Terms only 81 rer year.
The Record il devoted TO whatever Is OF interest
connected with the Centennial year. the Great
Exhibition at Philadelphia IS fully iiidstra'ed
in detail. Ever body wants a.. The who'e
people feel u great Interest In their Cour'ry >
Centennial Birthday. and want 10 know all
about il. An elegant patriotic crsyon drHwinS
premium picture Is presented free 10 each sub
scriber 1t is entitled, "In remsmberance or the
One hundredth Anniversary Of the iad'p nd .
ence OF the United States" Size, q by - in
ches Any one can become a successful agent,
for but show the paper and picture ard nun
dreds of subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There Ia no business that VIII pay like
this at present We have many ag snis who are
making as high as $50 per day aud upwards.
Now Is the time; don't delay. Remember Il
costs nothing TO give tie business tIial Send
for circulars, terms, and sample cory ofparer,
which are sent flee TO all who apply do ito
day. Complete outfit free to those who decide
TO engage Farmers and mechanics, and their
sons and daughter make the very best Of agents
Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland, Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-12


And besides the unique and valuable Diary Of
important events ana ccuirences throughout
the world, this number contains, among Two
hundred other articles, the following points OF
special INTEREST,"
Queen Victoria New Title
DR.. John Halls April Philosophers loois,
The True Americana characteristic Poem.
Washington Marshal OF France.
Jean Ingelow's Fancy.
New Horse-Ca Poetry. for April.
Dom PedrO's CHARACTERISTICS.
A Whist Party in the Ark.
Three Capitalists-Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt.
Mark Twain NJ Horse Auction.
First Female Lobbyist at Wash,ngton'
The Girl of Sevile--a SPAN 5h Poem.
Royalty in the United States,
ArfemiIs Wards Character and PeculiaIltic5.
Monthly Record of Congress, etc.
Things to " laughed a. popular and touching
poems, sketches, incidents, &C., in such attrac-
tive variety, that IL forms the richest amount Of
valuable uId entertaining reading almost ever
embraced in magazine.
This new Periodical, which has already re .ch-
ell such an enormous popularity, IL
Comething new and original in the way OF .
OMOnthly Magazine. Being sort Of Reference
Scrap Book, or monthly record II important
events that happen in any part OF the worti,
with selection of the most popular MISCELLANY
of the current month, prose ana poetry foreign
and domestic, Edited by t:anh Moore OF TIE
"kebeili0n Record"
Beautifully printed. with an elegant steel l,oI-
trait Of the most pfemlnens person Of the no'iih
one of tne most entertaining and valuable first
class monthly magssines ever issued. Price, %
cents a month, or q. ~ for u years Eubscrip-
tiOn-postage paid by the publishers.
nrYesrly Subscriptions begin win any
month. +rt .lfi ...afN rrtil b.
@. W. C1ARLxT0N CO., Publishers
Msdissp square. New York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-12
The Yellow Centaur Liuiment
is for the tough skin. flesh and muscles Of

il for the tough skin, lie IN and muscles Of
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS.
We have never yet seen case OF spawn.
sweeny, Rinx-Bone, Nind-dali, scratches, or
Poll-Eyii, which this I.iniment would not
speedily benefit, and we never cav kail Few
cases which IL would rot cure IT WILL CpbR
when anything can. u h folly 20 spend ~ iJr
a Farrier, when dollsr's worth OF Centaur
Lin!,:ent willao better. The following ha sam
pie of the ti-nony produced:
W. p hopkins, EoetTnaFter, Piqna, -, says
"Centaur LbiIncnt can . DE bsaI. II cures
every time a, &C.,
lELNFRTos, o., Whfch =, iN!'.
''The Centaur LiniInenti are NE h"s' Aci, rug
medicines we have ever hsd. lhs GtHanu ; :
yery great Tor %, and We cannot anOid 10 DE-
~. II. IIsEY & SON.
JftFzKsos, No. noy. Ip,tS'5.
"somc time ago was shipping horse 10 81.
Louis ! got one badly cripplei IN The car
Win great dintcuity : got h'm Ia Tue Stable
Tie stable ioeper gave me Doitie - cur cen
tanr Jinimenf, which used vain ti!s1, succt's
that in two days the horse v 4s actfe ava heafiJ
well. l have be'n veterinary surgeon Tor
thirty years, tu. scur i.niment beasS Hn. Mn Z
| l have ever used - - = ,
| "a. j. NJ Carly Veterinary Srrgoon -
| For a postage, amp We VIII HaA a - ~ al
| Almanac, containing hundreds Of coIhhcitrs
from ever state la tie II.iJn. lie Llni-
meats Az. Cow sold hi all De ..rs In Che country.
| Laboratory "a }. j.. iprE $ -
| ~ DKI rE., &Es B on,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-12
CaStOria.

DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, lass, ex-
perimented in hi. private practice, for twenty
years. TO produce a combiLation that wOnid cave
the properties Of CASTOG OIL without rs uE-
pleasant taste and gripping effect.
His preparation was sect Tor. near an lar
till finally l.. gaze it he name u Gas ora, aAo
put Il up for sale II IL very wonderful n iis
effects, particularly with the disorisred sio;E-
achs and bowels u children. II AssIxIi-ATE s
TIE POOP, cures sour stomach and Wild COLO,
regulates the bowels, Expsls /" or.@s, AID my
lie relied upon IL Group
As a pleasant, elective. ard perfectly safe
Cathar,ic remedy, II is superior 10 Castor = i.
Cordials and Syraps It does no: cOntAia alco-
hol, and Is adapted 20 any age.
BY regulating the stomach and bowels oi
cross aud siekly children, they becore good
na;ured and healthy they cane, JOY sleep, and
mothers haye rest Tie Castoria j. put up AT TIE
Laboratory oil J. II. Rose i Co, ~ Dey speet,
New York. may -s-W-ISt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-12
THE NEW MAGAZINE,
RECORD F aE YEAR
FOURTH NUMBER (JULY) READY 10.
DAY.

With a fine Steel Portrait of A. Il. Stewart,
his Career, Death, Will and Succession.