davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

The latest. iaTcest and best musl-
cal work vet published in the Terri
tory. containing = tune for every
piece in the L1tter-,iay saints
HYMN Book, has been issued from
the DESERT NEWS press. and is
now for sale in 1 different styles Of
binding:
Paper Covered Boards. Cloth Back,
$50 each or sI5.ol PER Gcz-
Cloth Bound, $3.50 each, $500 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, Size
each, $500 per doz-
Full Morocco Gilt, So esch, 5000
per doz.
II sent by mail 10 cents per book
additional viii be charged.
The hest musical talent in the
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arrangement and compilation Of
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choicest Of the sacred melodies 20
which the Iatter-dayS Saints Hymns
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rich collection OF original tunes,
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with words accompanying, in the
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Not only should every choir be
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il Is equally well adapted Tor home
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In ordering, state how you want
hem shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co,
salt lake City.
Wrlnniny Pnncr fnr sale at thi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

1IiE census bureau at Washington
is now busily engaged in counting
the returns from all over the ooun-
try. II is estimated that the total
population Of the United States will
foot up to something ike 65,oOO,OOO.
The rate % increase IN the West
and in some parts Of the South has
been very rapid, although If one
half Of thecomplaints regarding the
work Of the enumeratOrs are true.
there must be a good many persons
left out Of the total. 4 million a
day is the rate at which the census
bureau is progressing, 50 that it will
be two months yet before the result
is definitely known. Meanwhile it
is obvious that We are big enough to
wait patiently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
nARKErs AND sTuCKs.

sgw rORE STOCKS.
Ne7s YORK. July ?. 1a.
RarSilver.-------i % Ea-rsaiIag --.---. ?
Money Set fsa.a saauLIGrrHH Q.
: coupOns.------. 2. f1r'ls Aul-..... q, I.
racrrc o's-----.-- D. Roe iElTut-----. o. Z
Central izr'Lr.. - StL1uIsN>su yr. 80 {.
burl.1Ciun $685. H.r -. IIui g. uTIalE s.1,
EIo GrAE1C..-..- IT, irg-. a'lrl.a.-.. 81.
Northern IacI1- - TUfOH t'.--za- 90. - /,
Preferred --.---- - Etr-H Ezsr oil. q
Surt rwc=ts -n--..sl u ..spstarn ,sl7s4 d.. sfH.
YORK Central .-.-
stock dull, steady - dr,n. Money easy.
CHICAGO MaEKEr-
C1irgro. July -. rs ~ ~.
Whe.t-Firm cash, 81. r.. sept 81
Corn->icady; casa. - sept, s9S,.
BEriCy-NomtUal-
Pork-Quiet; cash, II -; Sept, IT,.
Lart-fIrm. Cash, So; sept, S.gf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following is the Schedule OF arrival And
closing Of Nails a. Salt Lake City Post
Ofbce. November -. Iss9-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
- AnyisE 90 ERIENDs

ITHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line % rail upon East1n i
Z TO-. % Nam -. where they will End . well
selected stock ~ mems and boys suits
1vrFals, bats. caps, shirts. etc. a; very low
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/ sou El..lI- az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

Wrapping Paper for sale at this
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

THE Phoenix, Arizona, Gd-ette
contains the following communica-
ton which needs no comment:
TEMPE, July 9Th, 1880
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
Public Speaking.

j. Ii. Mcdowell, of Nashville,
editor of the Toiler. the official or
wan of the Farmers and LabOrers'
Union of Tennessee, spoke IN the
courthouse here last Friday to an
audience composed of about fifty
people, the majority of whom were
members of the order. He was
introduced by G.. Nj. Lambeth, the
president If the county OrganiZa,
ton. During McDO Wells speech,
which lasted for an hour and half,
he condemned the formation of
trusts and com biLes; said that not
wIthstanding the fact that the far
mers compose one-half the popuia-
ton of this country they only own
One-four;h of the property, and that
the money that should rightfuliy
come to them as the result of their
labor, is diverted from its proper
channel and Is used and controlled
by millionaire; acknowledged that
he didn't blame the miIlionaires,
however, and said if he was one he
would do exactly as they debut
the farmers, it was their own fault
they are in the majority and if
they assert their rights they will be
recognized. The Alliance, he said,
was born OF necessity, and that all
patriotic people eligible should join
it and protect their wives ana chill
dren and assist in seeing that labor
receives its just reward. If things
continue as they are at present, he
predicted that before many years
they would all be slaves. He adj
vocated the passage of the sub
treasury bill, because he thought it
was just and fair. lie said he was
no lawyer and was unable 10 pass
upon the constItutionallty of the
bill; but if it was uncOnstit utional,
they demanded that The constiiu-
ton be changed, and if those who
now have the power to make this
change refuse. the farmers would
send representatives, TO Washington
who would act under their instruc-
tons. After his speech was con-
cIuded, he announced that a secret
meeting of the order would be held
and none but members would be
admitted. This left the BULLETIN
man on the outside, and of course
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
DISTRICT no. i PROTESTS.
Seventy-Six Citizens Claim that Their
District was not Truthfully Rep
resented in the Convention.

We the undersigned democrats of
District No. IL, Hardeman County,
learn that there has been so called
district convention held in this dis
trict to appoint delegates to attend
the county convention at Bolivar
on the first Monday in June. In
order that the public may know
that the democrats of this district
have not been truthfuliy represents
ed, as there was no notice given
that said district convention would
be held, and that we had no nppor-
tunity to express our wishes for a
choice as to who should be govern
or of the state of Tennessee, and we
understand that this select deIega
tiOn cast the entire vote of this
district Tor Mr.. Buchanan, when,
had we an opportunity, we should
have used all honorable means to
have instructed for the Honorable
Josiah Patterson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

The equestrian statue OF Robert
f. Lee was unveiled III Richmond
last week in the presence of the lar
gest crowd ever assembled in the old
Confederate capital. In Gommen-
ton upon the character of Lee and
the reverence of his memory, the
Washington Cd. 60 Post has the
following: He possessed IN a re-
markable degree those qualities of charac-
ter which command respect and win es-
TEEN. He was a citizen upon whose prl-
yate life rests no reproach, and the South
Ia not alone in her opinions of his great
ness and goodness. The standard by
which true manhood is measured is a uni
yersal, not a merely local or sectional
standard. The Post is not of those who
hold that because Of the South's hostility
20 the Federal Union she is thereby de-
barred from paying memorial tribute to
her fallen leaders; or that because the is
sues of the war on which she fought and
lost with her should therefore be buried in
neglected graves and ont of remembrance.
In IA not in human nature that they should
be. Ii casts no imputation upon the 10y
atty of the South to the restored Union
that they are not. Pitiful indeed would
be the spectacle were the South so forget
full of her distinguished soldiers as not to
celebrate their virtues and keep their
memories green. Then indeed were her
honesty TO be questioned and her self-eon-
feased humiliation 10 be despised, and
the value of her citizenship to discounted.
The south is simply doing what any 9TH
er people of ordinary pride in themselves
would do under similar circumstances.
The Souther people have accepted the
results of the war. The lost cause 10 no
more. nor ever more to be. IL is a living
cause for which they are now contending,
and m view OF the wonderful progress they
have made i'm the last twenty-five years,
of the sturdy, self-relaint capacity they
have developed, of the readiness with
which they bear whatever burden the
Government imposes upon them, OF the
unreasonable alscrity with which they
would rally to the defense OF that Govern
ment we're il once i'm peril, il will require
something more than their veneratiOn for
Robert +. Lee 20 convince us that they
are not sincere in their devotion to the
old flag, or that beneath professions oil
loyalty they cOncael reasonable
purpose.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

THE con vention did the clean
thing when it endorsed the candI-
dacy Of Francis Fentress, Esqr., for
supreme court judge and recommen
ded that the vote of the county be
cast for him should he see proper
to 20 before the convention. In a
very appropriate speech, Mr. Cas-
selberry offered the resolution and
after its unanimous adoption Mr..
Fentress arose and thanked the con-
ventIon for the honor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

Hon. JNo. J. DUPuY, CT Memphis, was
in town last week on legal business con-
nected with Court. Gen. Dupuy has a
large circle of friends and admirers In
Fayette county, where for eight years he
was Attorney General. They have heard
with pleasure Of the probable candidacy
of Gen. Dupuy for Congress, and, feel that
il elected he would make stirling, hard
working representative. lie l. line
speaker, and in debate can hold his own
with any man the republicans can bring
against him.-Somerville Reporter.
Gen. Dupuy will meet with a
hearty support from the citizens OF
Hardeman, his old home should he
decide TO make the race.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

WE hear numbers of the citizens
of our county ask daily who will be
candidates for senator, repr esenta-
tIves and flnater. Hardeman en-
titled to the honor of naming them
all. We have plenty Of material,
who would fill these positions with
credit. The people are anxious to
know the ames of those who as
pire to the aboye honors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
Meeting oftte National Educational As
ISOLATION, st. Paul, MINI
,JlIly 4th to 11h. 1890

For the above named event the Illinois
Central Railroad will elltickets June Both
to July 9th inclusive at one fare for the
round trip plus $500 membership fee, good
to return July I1th to October 1st inclu-
sive Further information will be cheer
fully furnished upon application to any OF
the agents of the Illinois Central Railroad
or to the following representatives OF the
Passenger Department.
VIM. MURRAY, Gen. So. Pass. Agt., New
Orleans.
K. o. BEAN. Pass. Agent, Jackson Miss.
A. ]. KNAPP, A. G. p. A., Memphis
Tenn.
GEO B. WYLLIE, Pass. Agt., Memphis,
Tenn.
4. II. HANSON, G. P. A, Chicago.
J. w. COLEMAN, A. q. p. A., New Or
leans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
LIST OF PRIZES.

Club Rates: 6 Tickets for $4,000.
SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH
AGENTS.
Agents Wanted in every town and city
in United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
a special de post Of five hundred thousand
dollars $500, 0O0), with the State Govern
ment, and approved by Jesus Arechiga,
Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervl-
sion of Lie. HerminiO Arteaga, who is
appointed by the Government as Interven-
tor.
81 Gritty that with the State Treasur-
err all necessary guarantees are deposited,
assuring full payment of all prizes OF this
drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, Intervention"
IMPORTANT-Rem must be
either by New York Draft Express or
Registered Letter, American money. Col
lections can be made by Express Compan-
les or Banks. Ticket sent direct to man
agement will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
A partado 40. Zacatecas, Mex.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

Rev. ID. g. KELLY, ID. d., ofNash-
vile, has been nominated for COVER
moi of Tennessee by the Prohibition
convention in session at Nashville
this week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

A BUSINESS meeting, protesting
against the passage of the McKln-
lev tariff bill, was held at the Wall
nut Street Theater, Philadelphia,
June Sd. 1t is estimated that ten
thousand people, most of them
working men, participated. The
speakers were Congressman Nc
Adoo. of New Jersey, Springer, of
ILLINOIS, Bynum, of Indiana and
Breckenridge of Kentucky. The
following resolution was adopted:
"Thst we cannot too strongly den ounce
the Mckinley bill as n dangerous meas
ure nor too earnestly to protest against
its passage by the United States Senate
and that we hereby give notice that we
will not be satisfied with anything short
of free raw materials and such a cores
ponding reduct on of central tariff rates
as will make living cheaper and give us
n change to enter foreign markets with
our products, "a well as to keep and con-
troll our own knowing full well that only
by thease means can the toilers secure
steady work and good wages"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

The line is thoroughly equipped and in first class
condition, and provides an excellent arrangement
in time aud through cars. feature i the time ana
yenience secured by the Limited Express Trains
Only.a nights ride between Louisville and Mem
uhis and The best and quickest service between the
Two cities ever offered. For L6west Rates, Time Ia
lies and all desired Information apply 20 nearest
Railroad Agent or W. Ii. PRoUTY g, y. a, Louis
vile, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
II Removes Pimples and Blotches.

l take Pleasure in recommending
Swilt's Specific Is. 5. S. as Blood
Purifier. A few bottles cured me
of a Blood trouble after ali other
remedies had failed. 1t also remov-
ell plmples and blotches from my
face, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. While taking S. S. S. my
appetite increased and my general
health improved. Its effects as
tonic are unequalled.
WELDON WILSON. Fairfield, Ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
LIZ ROY 2

This celebrated Norman Stallion will make the
season of ] $50 at Shandy. Terms, $40 TO insure.
All care taken to prevent accidents, but respoh-
sible for none that occurr.
JAMES FENTRESS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
TIE QUICK IND DESIRABLE ROUTE
70 AND FROM
Netc York, PhiIadelphid, Batti1nore:
Vashfngton, Norfolk, Ola Point Comfort,
Richmond, Buffalo, CteUefdstd,
Toledo Chicago, Indianapolis,
Cincinnati, LOHtsrttte,
EASTERN and NORTHEASTERN POINTS

gTeuurhis, VIcIssbRrg, Baton Rouge, Netc
ORLEANS Mobile. Little Rock Hot Springs
and points in Vest Tennessee, Tcras,
4rkaasas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
Sol es on IL G Hands.

cheeriulIy bear testimony to the
curative properties of your wonder
full Swift's Specific Is. S. s. l
was troubled with sores on my
hands which | could not cure, my
blood was so on I of order. / was
advised by friend to try 5. ;. B.,
aud was surprised t. find that after
using one bottle / was entirely cured,
and have not been troubled since.
WILLIAM DOLE, Waldo, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. SWIFr'S SPEC
IFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

We now leave it to the public to
decide whether or not MIR. e.. Nj.
La "a beth told the truth when he
said there were but ten or twelve
for Mr.. Patterson, and that the dis
trict was fully represented by him,
or did we tell the truth when we
said that this district was not for
Mr.. Buchanan, but the majority of
the democrats were for Mr.. Pat
terson? Will T.. NJ. Lamb beth do to
truSli JAS. A. FOSTER.
S. III. JONES.
II. l.. SASsER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06

our report here closes. Mcdowell
left on the north bound train at 8
O'Clock.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN L. FOOTE-
FuR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
JULIUS CRAWFORD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
T. NJ. NEwSOM.
FOR TRUSTEE,
&c SAVAGE.
FOR REoIs1ER,
w. r. DAY.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
F.M. HOOPER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
The Changer Of an Alarm. Ben

Close BY inthe stiffness Of the night could scarce
ly stArtle the ordinary individual more than do
trihing raises the nervous invalid. But once
the nerves BE braeed and the system invisor-
ated with lstetter' Stomach Bitters, this alb
normal sens yeHesszs succeeded by tranquil
ity not to be istnsAed BY trivial causes Inn
paired dgestid fertile cause of nerve weak
ness and unnsel mental gloom. and visor-
Gus renewal tAR action Of the stomach is one
Of the surest eaiA OF invigorsting and quisting
the nerves 4nsonaia, or sleeplessness, form
OF nervous ease, Internationally benefited
oy sedat1k ~, when @t Is prolonged, or Of fire.
quent occI# ence, butfits permanent removal is
more ehec lily achieyfd with the Bitters. This
medicine i eso signal en- cacious for malaria,
rneumatisnIF constipztict. liver complaint, and
orPidisy Of the kidneys ana bladder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Dogs seize their food with their Jaws,
cats with their feet, and so do monkeys,
some of them ipressing their prehensile
tails into services The squirrel uses its
paws to carry its food to its mouth; the
elephant its trunk, the giraffe, ant-eater
and toad their tongues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

The jelly-fish absorbs its food by wrap
ping itself about the object it seeks to
make its own. The star-fish is even
more accommodating. Fastening itself
to the body it wishes to feed on, it turns
its stomach inside out and enwrapaSsa Is
pray with this useful organ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
EIpronownes., Hopeless, Tet soved.

PFonouneed Hopeless, let soved.
FroM letter written By Mrs. Ada E. Hurd Of
GrotSn, s. D., we quote: was taken with q
baa' cfld, which settled on my lungs, cough set
ii aas' finally terminated in consumption. Four
'dqtkBfs gave me up saying fould live bqslA
ss1ft time. gava myself Es.8 1ny saYlQf3 -
81 WOUNDS "a my al q on BE. ~
testl<nd wsss Used tef l'f
II gaFBral 3 m al 81 3I2 all eight bottio5 has
cured me- and, tl11hk God. am now well and
hearty wo-nan. - Trial bottles tree st Browning
& Nicks' drugstore; regular sise 5oc and N.0o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Is css5eded by the members of thu I rs,s.sffs
llianef Strange andy heel thRts q - az s,
they H1 Subject 10 ezsesh1 < IS 81 q = =
ills Cascarine o5Siates an such atsacFs. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

drice 10 Mothers...
4 Mrs. Wssiow Is So hing Sxzatii children
teethinS bottles ~ chill dtz ~ <'I7 % ms,
sllayss i'm, cure Rjnf c6iie 81 Il 49,
reneds1or diarrhoeAs . cents zB5ttle-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24
4 Building for the Fair.

The plan for putting the whole worlds
fair at Chicago into one huge building
somewhat resembling a mammoth circus
tent, i3 attracting not little attention in
that city, and may possibly be adopted.
The erection of structure of glass, iron.
and steel, entirely unprecedented i'm eze
and unmatched for holiness and novelty
of design, sprobably Chicago's only way
to compete successfully with Paris in ihe
matter Of buildings. Moreover, there is
no doubt that circular edifice. with a
roof rising from the height of sixty ieet
at the outer walls to 800 feet or more at
the center of clear space 5000 feet in
diameter, broken only by a steel tower
piercing the roof and sustaining the
whole structure, would be in itself an inn
mense attraction to visitors from all parts
OF the world. 1t would give the Colum-
bus fair great interest and prestige long
before it was opened or the nature and
extent of the exhibits could be estimated
with any accuracy. 1t is not for any
outsider to say what should be decide d
upon by the committee having charge
OF the selection Of plans for the buiIding
or buildings needed, but whole country
would like to see something hit upon
which would be unique and i'm posing
enough to command the admiration If
the world and form lasting monument
to American enterprise and resources
Clereland Lcdder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24

1t was at Columbus that Cincinnati
drummer happened to put up at table
with number OF legislators, and the
courtly way in which they addressed
each other greatly bored the CONNER
cial traveller. 1t was, "will the gentle
man from Hardin do this" and "the
gentleman from Hardin did that" They
invariably spoke of each other as tho
gentleman from whatever county they
happened to hail from. For ten or fif-
teen minutes the drummer bore it in
silence. Then he suddenly crushed the
statesmen by singing out in stentorian
tones to the waiter, "will the gentleman
from Ethiopia please pass the butter2"
That ended "the gentleman from"
business Cincinnati Times Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-24
WITHOUT POMP,
But with Heartfelt Sorrow, Ex-Speaker
Randall IL Laid to Rest.


Randall IL Laid to Rest.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The funeral
services over the remains Of Hon. Sam
uel j. Randall took place yesterday
morning at the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church. corner Fourth and B
streets, southeast. Shortly after eight
o'clock the body, inclosed in plain
cloth-covered casket with silver trim
mings, was taken from the Randall resi-
dence to the church, where 1t was viewed
for an hour by large number OF people.
The casket rested on a catafalque in
front OF the minister's platform, which
was draped in black. Floral tributes
from the Samuel Jackson Randall asso-
citation, Of Philadelphia, and from
number Of other organizations, were
placed to the right and left Of the pulpit
desk. The casket was covered with
lilies of the valley and broad palm
leaves. About $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Ran
dali, escorted by her son Samuel, her
daughters, Mrs. c. c. Lancaster and
Miss Susie Randall. Mr.. G. c. Lancaster
and Mr.. Randalls brother from Phila.
delphia, and members Of his family en-
tered the church and were escorted to
seats on the left center isle,
directly behind the casket. Secre-
tary and Mrs. Blaine entered soon
afterward,. followed by Vice-President
Morton, Chief Justice Fuller and Miss
Fuller, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. l.. w.
Halford, Speaker Reed and q large num-
Der of Senators and Representatives,
many Of whom were accompanied by
members Of their families. A detach-
ment of comrades from the department
Of the Potomac, G.. A. r., occupied seats
to the left of the pulpit. Shortly before
ten o'clock the House and Senate Com
mittees, wearing broad white sashes,
entered the church and were escorted to
seats to the left of the Randall family.
With them came the honorary pail
bearers, wearing black sashes. The
services were opened with tho
hymn, LEAD Kindly Light" by the Shu-
bert quartet Of male singers, accompan-
led by the organ. The funeral address
Of DR.. Chester was tribute to the ster-
ling integrity Of Mr.. Randalls charac-
ter, which could not be seduced by
bribes. He recited the fact Of Mr. Ran
| dall's request that his funeral should bo
without pomp, and narrated in what
manner the statesman had been led to
embrace the Christian faith and become
baptized, all of which occurred while ne
active political life He regarded this
as the best testimony to the honest
simplicity Of his nature.