davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
What ! ! Friend t.

This Il the prize definition:
The frst person who comea in when
the whole world has gone ont.
The following are some Of the bes,
definitions submitted:
A Bank Of credit which We can draw
supplies Of confidence, counsel. sympathy,
help and lore,
One who considers my need before my
deservings. "
The triple alliance of The three great
powers, love, sympathy and help.
One who understands cur silepe1.
A jewel whose luster he strose acids
of poverty and misfortpse cannot aim.
Oae who smiles on our fortunes, frowns
on our faults, sympathizers with orr sor.
rows, weeps It our befeasements and is a
safe fortress It oil times Of trouble.
One who, gaining 1lIe top of tie lad
der, won't forget you II you rsnain at
the bottom.
One who 10 prosperity. does not toady
you, in adversely assists You, in sickness
nurses you, and aftertyoqr death marries
your widow and provides for your chilz
dren. s
The holly of life, whose qualities arc
overshadowed in the summer ofsprosper-
ity but blossom forth ia the winter Of ad-
versity. A :
He who does not adhere to the saying
that No. should come first. :
"A watch which beats tine for all time
and never "runs down,'' z
All insurance against misanthrophy.
All earthly minister of heavenly hap
piness.
A friend is like ivv-the greater the
ruin the closer he clings.
One who to himself is true and there-
fore must be SO to you.
The same to-day, the same tomorrow,
either in prosperity, adversity or sorrow.
One who combines for you alike the
pleasures and benefits Of society and SOL
Ituue. fsM
One who is balance in the see saw of
life. ~: -
One who guards another's interest as
his own and neither fatters nor deceives
A nineteenth century rarity.s seed
One who will tell you of your faults
and follies in prosperity and assist you
with his hand and heart in adversely.
One truer to me than / am myself
London It'd Bits. f e
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
LEGAL.
Application for a Pateni
No. 22S.

q =
No. 22S. -
UNITED STATES LAM o. ~
HALEY, Idaho, septem,hhaacs
Notice is hereby given tbo, ~, o. lsa
Dollarhide, Lewis @ D .a. A!exande,n
Pinkham and Albert G Grimm Jo,.s3
Tdsho 1 Torr;t Is hetchnm, Alturas s " pst
a ausno 4errletory, have this dav q q eolAs
lippear feet Of TOT fhe patent for fifteen s
*EAST SIDE.
lode, mine or vein, bearinn
surface ground six hundraF rsalena. ra
situated in Little Smoky Zee, M leet In vida
county Of Alturas and ferr;.nalhg distS..
and designated by the field i uoy Of ldsSs
cial plat on file in this Office no'es and IA
fifty-seven. said lot No. 81 be az lot nun,b,
as follows. to-wit: ~ oeihg describ.I
BEGINNING at the discovarv
thence north 44o 50, 4Ow wss. s'aKe, rrnni,.
point on north end of claim. ~. ia feet hs
49o45> west 202 feet to east s;d,s r tenee SCUM
lode to post set in earth and s ,.,,e OF Seon
corner NO. L; thence north 400 Soo NJ moaad
feet to northeast corner Of cI,; 10 east 81
in earth and stone monna 'a'hi, Post !,
thence south 40 59s An e.a corner No. 3
cending and qnartering hiJi I' ~ feet, a.
1890 feel, descending on Mar, sue to rib,
side to southeast corner of nciS.prihgseress
III earth and stone monnd Viaihl, post y,
thence south 400 45N west Xxx Vefner No. 4
ing small ridge 655 feet on 10 lor ,eet; ascend
SIDE to southwest corner of cla;1A ionss hils
IN earth and stone mound aaN, post AZ,
thence north $50 15' west 35afssuI her No 4.
to ridge $50 feet, DESCENDING ~ aseendint
ing hlllsldeson Little Smoke SID; Sau Quarter.
corner No. 2 of survey No Glo ,,hh'ersec!
lntersect corner No. 8 of sr nv ~ feet
and angle III west side line Of csyS No. SIS
site discovery, corner No. X ,i am oppo
i5o 32' west 2S2 feet, descend;n m,elce North
terlng hillside along east side 81 anu anu guar.
6lO to corner No. ! of claim an ddi',ey No.
beginning; magnetic variation lso ! pace Of
containing 1856 acres. 'o' " east
FROM corner No. east s;do :, 4, :. 81
NO; 4 bears south $50 Ii, west pS.c =: y N.
The location of this mine is raoa. rect
the Recorders office of Allure. oiued IN
Idaho Territory. The adjoining a. !ouhy,
Scott" ooVert and
Any and all persons CLAIMING oa,.
any portion of said East Side i H~ahes'ey
or surface ground are required to file ,Sa;e
ADVERSE claims with the Register Of u, ,hr
united states Land Office at HALEY in y, ,Is
county OF Alturas aforesaid, dur;n !" ~, us
sixty days, period of publication hersses 'a ~
they Will be barred by virtue Of tho ~. ~
visions OF the statute. ''e Pro-
H. Q. BILLINGS, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the f orssa;..
notice OF application for patent be e mug
hshed for the period of 20 DAYS ten r ru"'
secutive weeks in the KEYsroSE a we ssa
newspaper published at Ketchum. ldslay
II. y. BILLINGS, Regjstar0
a. y. PINK Am. Atty for Clsim.ns.
FIRST publication, Sept. Ii, 1851
FIRST republication. August 30, 1850
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
Religion and Fried Chicken.

A we'll known Southern divine has in
his congregation an old colored man who
has great confidence in his pastor. One
day Uncle Willis came Into the doctors
study.
"'Scuse me, sah," he said, shut Use
come to talk wild you on a pint dat pes
ters me powerful sight"
"Wbat is it, uncle7' inquired the doc
tor kindly.
"Well, sab, Use been gwine to 20.
chu'ch fer long time, an been a-trying
to do the right"
"Yes, uncle, you have been very faith.
full
II hope so, sab, but hits been mighty
hahd wuk sometimes, an de old serpent
keeps quillin' an quillin' 'ound me tell
ne most smuvers de BRET outen me-"
"What's wrong now?"
"Hit's dem chickens OBJ Kunnel
Browns, sab. De coop he keeps UNI in
butts up ag'in de lot Use libbin' on an
de palms off de fence, so dat dey gets
ober in my garden. Deys fat and sassy,
sab, and dey's Citing long ter dat age
whs' you kin mighty nigh smell nm
fryin', an hain' tasted chicken dish
yeah. Use powerful fond of my 'ligion,
sab, an its comfertln' to me, but, sab,
hsa.ra nacher CANT stan eberyt'inc,
sab, an ! spec eff de Kunnel don't take
dem chickens away befo' deys plum ready
to fry, my ligion's gwine ter slide out
from in under me, sho. .Ligiqn il .
powah, sab, but dar's sumpin' sstisfyiD'
about fat chicken dat 'ligiop CANT sup
ply, an er you tell the Kunnel my feel
ms on the sobjick, sab, p'raps he'll take
dis yer temptstion away frum me, sab,
and wsllpp de old sarpint, sab, right ia
bis tracks. sScuse me, sah, bat a,n't
Rxin' too much, is II"
The doctor had the chickens removed.
~-Detroit Free Press. i
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

Hojack- Statfstios show that the aver
ags height of The American woman Il tro
inches greater than il vas twenty- i've
PEARS aeo.. Tomdik r., tbsJ BONE
higher, ut ~ Mast hare them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15

A GOOD story II told of famous col
lsse pFesidsat- "a clersynaa-who. i'd
dressing the atudents in the chapel At The
neg'ap'ne Of the college year, said in
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
THE POLICE GAZETTE

80 %~4 ~A4 aaa
Is the only Illustrated paper in the world
containing all the latest sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper. Barber
Or Club Room can AFFORD 70 he without it.
lt always makes friends wherever it goes
Mailed to any address in the United States.
securely wrapped at the following rates:
One Year. .-.............. =. IS. 90
Six Months . n
tnfee months ........... -
Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX.
Franklin GQu.ro, NeH York CIR.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-10-15
AND VIENNA
MINING,DIsTRICTs:
FOR THE
OF THE

AND SHOULD BE-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12


A. G.. Weissart, elected Comnander-in.
Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
was born in Canton. Ohio. August II, 1874.
He attended the schools at Racine, Wis,
the State Of his adoption. Graduating from
the Racine High School, he entered the Uni
yersity Of Michigan. He was distinguished
id his studies and bore OFF ths degree Of LII.
D. He was admitted to practice in Wiscon-
sin. and was winning fame at the Milwaukee
bar when the war broke out. As soon as the
tocsin sounded he enlisted in the Eighth Wis
consin Infantry, the Live Eag gle" regiment.
and shared its fortunes till the battle OF Nash
vile. There he was grievously wounded.
receiving bullet just over the knee. which
he still carries. Convalescing sufficiently
to rejoin his regiment, he did so on crutches.
After four years. gallant service he was bre-
vetted Captain from the date o. toe battle
of Lake Chicol, Arkansas, Juns Gth, 1864,
for meritorious service in that fight, and at
the battle OF Nashville on December 18th
following, and for extraordinary bravery
throughout the Red River expedition. He
refused the tender OF a West Point ca1etship
by reason Of his wound. He Joined the
Grand Army of the Republic at Madison.
Wis, in 1856, and has filed credit.
bly, every post, from comrade and Officer o.
the Day up to Department Commander.
He was Chairman OF the Executive Coun"il
OF the Citiz ,ns Committee that made the
twenty-third National Encampment at Mil
waukee success, aud in observance of the
custom of giving the Senior Vlce-Command.
ership to the encampment city he received
the prize. At the Detroit encampmenS be
received the second highest number OF votes
for the office to which he has just been
elected. In the capacity of Senior Vice
Commander he visited all the departments
of the East in company with Commander
ln-Chiet r. A. Palmer. just noW ne Is
member OF E. 3. Wolcott Post OF Milwau.
loo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Penu.,
saws: Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, Of the
United States Navy. the most successful OF
explorers Of the icy wastes of Greenland,
and his brave and faithful wife are back to
the country for which they have won fame
by making the highest discoveries in that
ice bound land.
The steamer Kite with Lieutenant Peory
and party on board arrived at the Break,
water during the night and the memoers OF
the Academy of Natural Sciences started
down the bay next day on the tug Altoona
to meet her.
and was met by the Altoona and saluted
with cheers from the crowd on board ner. :,
At the Lazaretto the Kite stopped and
was examined by the health officer. 1t was
feared that she would be detained, at least
for some hours, as the Quarantine regula-
tiops now are very strict. These fears, how
ever. turned out to be grouudless, as she was
promptly passed, having no sickness on
board and coming from clean ports In
cold climate.
On the way up the river tho little barker.
tine was saluted by shriekiug whistles and
dipping ensiZns.
Quite crowd had gathered on the pier at
Philadelphia to greet the explorers ana
when the little vessel was safely docked at
noon and Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary were
recognized there was prolonged cheering
and waving Of handkerchiefs.
Especial interest was taken by the crowd
in Mrs. Peary, Who smiled and bowed pleas
autly in response to the welcome. Both the
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary look well, as 90
the other members Of the expedition and OK
the rescuing party.
Lieutenant Peary left for Washington
during the afternoon to remain several days
before returning to make his report to the
Academy Of Natural Sciences.
Arrangements have been made for an ella
borate reception to Lieutenant and MRS
Peary, but no date has been hxe1 nor Will Do
until they are consulted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
QUEEN OF THE TURF.
Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile at Terre
Haute in 2:04,

Nancy Hanks Trots a Mile at Terre
Haute in 2:04,
Nancy Hanks few days ago beat all the
worlds records by trotting mile In 2:O4
over the Terre Haute dnd.) regulation track
before a great crowd OF turfmen and
spectators from all sections OF In,
diana that packed the grand stand
and lined the track to its fullest capacity.
The quarters were 0:sl. 1:02%, 1924, 2:H.
Doble and the mare recsived great ovation,
and demands for speech failed to induce
the modest Mr.. Doole to speak, as he was too
oyerioyed for utterauce. Starter w aiker
tried to tell the bowling throng what Mr..
Doble desired to say, but the noise was so
tremendous and the enthusiasm 50 grea1
that not a word could be heard.
Nancy's mark of 2:04 wins for Doole tne
prize of $4,000, offered by Robert Bonner, 70
The trotter that went in 2:05 on reguia.
tion track. Nancy only made one trial ana
was in the pink of condition. Doble had
predicted new mark for the day on the
Terre Haute track, if the day was good ana
il the mare was all right, and his confidence
was more than justified.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
THE LABOR WORLD.

A PR1rcE drives Moscow cab, ft.r
RAILROAD strikes acU increasing.
OUR telephones employ S455 persons.
TEXTILES are first in Russia industries.
CHESTER, ILL.,, has several female butchers,
+ EXPRESS messengers have organized labor
unions in Chicago and st. Louis" -
WORK has BEEN stopped in the Temsscal
FIN nine of California because Of disagree.
ment as to wages. = ne
The laundry girls Of Lo:aasport, Ind, re.
Gently organized union AMI marched IN q
body in the Labor Day parade.
TIE Pennsylvania Railway has issued or
ders to all its employees requiring the strict
est cleanliness both as to psrson and the
company's property.
LoNDcy railway refreshment-room bar.
maids work from fourteen to fifteen hours
Der day, and many Of th em are fed on hashed
scraps left on customers plates. !
THE corn cutters in the vicinity Of Spring.
field, Ohio, have formed an association to,
fight the patent corn cutting sleds and re-
fused to work for farmers using tbs obno1-
ious sleds.
A CIRCULAR issue by the organized glass
workers OF France. who demand the eight
hour workday, says that at present taeir
excessive, hours keep the un1ertakers need
lessly busy.
THERE ara mills in New England where
children work seventy hours per weak, and
placards ara pasted on the walls bearing
these LEGENDS: "No laughter permitted in
this mill" children VINO sing will be dis.
charged" 6. ss' 81
THE Washington Indians are all afraid Of
smallpox, and will stay at home this year
rather than venture into the hop fields and
pick. Consequently great deal OF trouble
Is being experienced in obtaining enough
labor to successfully picS the hops.
THE Convention of tho brotherhood ,ofl
Locomotive Firemen has just been held La;
Cincinnati. The orgauiz alton has a mem-
bersbip Of about $1,000. The Brotherhood
set aside s2s. 500 for relief OF disabled mem.l
bers and widows and orphans and protested
against the use Of military at strikes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
GENERAL JOHN POPE.
He Dies Suddenly at the Ohio Sol
dierS' Home. =. --.-'-' II

diers' Home. - X
General John Pope, Of the United States
Army, died few days ago at the soldiers
Home, Sandusky. Ohio. Tho body, after
lying In state in the hall Of the Admins
tration Building at the Home. where it
was viewed by many people, was taken to
st. Louis for interment.
: Major-General Johp Pope was born IN
Louisville, KY, in 1872, and was graduated
from West Point at the age Of twenty, re-
caiyinp O commission as Brevet Second
Lieutenant Of Typographical Engineers. he
served IN Florida In 1924, and a few years
later he assisted in the survey Of the north
eastern boundary between the Britisd pro-
vinces and the United States. The same
year he joined the staff Of General
Taylor IN the Mexican War and was
torious conduct. In 1849 Captain Pope
had charge OF the exploring expedition into
Northern Minnesota. At the outbreak OF
the war he was made Brigadier.General OF
Volunteers By President Lincoln, and was
ASSIGNED to the command OF the District OF
Northern Missouri. Later. for ssveral
months, he had command OF the Army OF
the Mississippi and captured New Madrid;
For this victory he was made Major-Geuerai
OF Y OluQC86Eh duu LII y uIys ASo~t "oS Va SooS>s
Brieadier.G General OF the regular army and
was ordered to the command OF the Army
Of Virginia, from which he retired after tho
battle Of Manassas, or the Second Bull Run,
his defeat being attributed at the time TO
the conduct Of General Ftz-John Porter
and leading to the court martial OF that of1.
Ger. Then General Pope was placed In COM
mand Of the Department Of ths Northwest
and conducted q succsseful campaign
against the Sioux. In November, 1854
General Grant askei him to take command
of the army operating between Savannah
and Cape Fear, but he refused. In March.
1885. he was made Brevet Major General
in the regular army for gallant conduct in
the capture Of Island No. 10, and 10 April,
1857, he was placed in charge Of the Third
Military District, which included the States
OF Alabama, Florida and Georgia. After
leaving the South General Pope was placed
in command OF the Department Of Missouri,
where he remained until 1888 when he took
command of the Department Of the Pacific,
having obtained In the meanwhile the rank
OF Major-General, tn which he was ga:
zetted October 90, 1882. He retired from
active service Marcn 16, 1880, having
reached the age limit OF sixty-:our.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
LATER NEWS.

MRS, J. B. TONER and her six-year-old
daughter, Annie, were burned to death in
their home in Westbury, Long Island. N. Y.
THE woolen mill of sayles & jerks at
Warren. Mass, and the buildings attached
we're burned. The loss is estimated at
100000. The large plant Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, at Elizabethport,
N. j., was for the second time within two
years partly destroyed by fire. Loss. esti-
mated at $780,
THREE men wers drowned in an attempt
to run the rapids in the Connecticut River a
few miles above Turner's Falls, Mass.
The freight stsansr H. NJ. Whitney, of
the Metropolitan Line, was sunk by collis-
ion with the steamer Otto nan. of the War
rem Line, in Boston Mass Harbor. That
same day the stearer Watertown was
burned in Boston Harbor; a woman was
fatally injured.
A NUMBER of extensive mountain fires
ragged from Tin Cup to Texas Greek, COL, and
fully twenty square miles Of valuable tim
ber land were burned over.
The residence Of Samuel Atkinson, near
Tellouo, Kan, was struci by lightning, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson and their two chill
dren were killed. The house was burne1.
UNDER ths authority conferred by the
last naval appropriation bill, providing for
the construction of two new vessels for the
navy, one a sea-going battle ship OF SOoO
tons displacement and one an armored
cruiser of 5000 tons displacement proposals
have been issued by the Navy Department
for their construction.
ORDERS have bean issued from Washing
ton to have all the vessels Of the Bering Sea
feet repaired for sea service Immediately
upon their arrival at San Francisco. This
is done in order to have thess ships
ready for any emergency in the absence Of
the vessels of Rear Admiral Gherardfs
special squadron.
BY the explosion Of a boiler in the saw
mill of Joseph Laloade at E nbrum Village.
Canada, Pierre Stone and j. B. Lazure were
instantly killed and five others badly in
iured. The mill is total wreck.
The Italian Parliament has been closed
by royal decree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
NEWsY GLEANINGs.
The woman tramp is increasing.
GERMANY has 3s5 military bands.
p,,c.NnAnr ia ;nr raising in italy,

The woman tramp is increasing.
GERMANY has 3s5 military bands.
BR1eANDAaE is inc creasing in Italy.
PH1LApELPH1As tsx-rate Is $3.50
PrrsgURs has built cholera hospital.
B1-METALisM is mt popular in England.
THE cholera scare at New York has died
out.
THE Western Union clears s5,0o0.O09 a
year.
THE apple is likely to Ss scarce article
the coming winter.
The new military bill will add 95. o0o men
to the German army.
CoNNEcrIcUT's peach crop amounted this
year to only s., 0O0 baskets
UsELEssNEss Of a short quarantine has
been demonstrated in England.
LATE reports mako it appear that the
hop crop will be short this year.
THE German army man9uvrss were post
poned on account Of the cholera.
RHoDoDENDRoY has been declared By vote
the State flower OF Washington.
D1scoURAGING accounts are made OF the
results of the harvest in Great Britain.
THE cholera in Europe greatly demoral-
izei the 80, 00o American tourists still tnere'
A CHECK for s3l4,5N. covering the direct
tax due Louisiana, has been paid to her GoV-
ernor.
OVER thirty-fve per cent. OF the aliens OF
Ohio cannot speak or write the Enehsn
language.
NOVEMBER 10 has been proclaimed as
day OF thanks giving throughout Canada Ior
a bountiful harvest.
THE President Of the English Chamber OF
Commerce has just reported a large iahins
off in England's export tr-de.
NUMBERS Of bears have been slaughtered
in the region about Moosehead Lake, M9ne,
and the local markets are glutted with Dear
skins.
TIE viceroy at Canton, China, reports
the execution within the last year OF ~
persons charged with piracy on the coas5 III
that vicinity.
AN ostrich ten feet high and big in pro-
portion has just walked Six hundred mIies m
from Central Africa to Sierra Leone: Inis
gigantic fowl is q present to queen vlctorla
from Alimany Salmaden, the great Moaam.
medan chief and is the largest and hnest
ever known.
THE Payne Theological Seminary. tne
fret institution OF the kind for the educa =
ton of culored preachers, was formally
ouened @ the other day by Bishop Payne Of
The African Methodist Church. II IS locateo
on the campus OF the Wlbetorce unl'erSi'y'
Xenia, Ohio.
Fvvey one Of the $4,000 odd Chinamen
anl Chinese women OF chinatown oan
Srarcisco has been notified that unless he
or Che complies with the requirements OF Tue
" top law before May next the de-
Iinnnent win be arrested and deported from
the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-12
P, s, GILMORE DEAD.
The Famous Musician Dies of Heart
Disease at st. Louis.

The Famous Musician Dies Of Heart
Disease at st. Louis.
Patrick Sarsaeld Gilmore, one Of the most
famous bandmasters in the world, is dead.
Surrounded by his wife, daughter and three
spiritual minister's he hrsathed his last in
his room at the Lindsll Hotel, st. Louis,
Mo. He died Of heart disease.
His band was playing at the st. Louis
Exposition under the direction OF Assistant
Director Charles Freudenvoll, and when the
sad news was borne them many OF tina older
members broke down and sobbed like child
rem.
The concert was Immediately stopped and
the audience gathered in groups discussing
the sad feature Of tie exposition.
Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore was born near
Dublin, Ireland, on Christmas Day, 1929.
When eighteen years old Gilmore came to
this country. He had scarcely landed when
he was asked to become leader Of q Boston
band.
In 1858 he organized in Boston what has
si6ce been known as Gilmore's band, the
d with which he has given concerts all
over this country and over half OF Europe.
Gilmore and his band were with Burnside
in the Carolinas in the first two years OF the
war. After the war Gilmore returned to
Boston, and there, in 1859, he held the great
peace Jubilee which made his name famous
among the bandmasters OF the world 1t
nroyed so successful that the following year
be organized another, of an international
character, foreign Nations rHtng asked TO
take part It was Soos given n.on3a in 0q1la Tbs
chorus numbered 10000, and 2oo-
trained musicians took part. With
his jubilee honors thick upon him Mr.
Gilmore moved to New York City, anG
his famous military band. With this band
he visited in 1878 the various capitals o
Europe, taking prizes at band concerts III II
band especially conspicuous at the Paris Ex
position OF that year.
OF late years Mr.. Gilmore was identified
with the summer concerts at Manhattan
Beach. MIR. Gilmore's musical composition
are very numerous, and some Of them hav
,.iven him wide fame.