The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-29

and ~adornments, when we consider their
beauty and rapidity Of realization, they
Of Aiaddin's lamp. Praise for the organiza-
ton and accomplishment, for the architect
and builder, for the artist and artisan, may
not now detain me, for In the year to
come, in the mouths of all men 1t will be
unstinted.
These are worthy shrines to record the
achievements Of the two Americas and to
Industries of the elder world, to the end
that we may be stimulntel and encouraged
to new endeavors. Columbus is not in
chains nor are Columbian ideas in letters.
dome of the capital with kneeling figures
about him, betokening no longer the con-
triton of his followers, but
The Homage of Mankind,
With erect as;;t form y, and md lofty msIa, il im,iating
facts and holder theorits. We can predich,
pate the character and value Of any of our
national exhibit, We can safely predict,
and distant regions of our country will
themselves make part Of the national ex-
hibit. We shall see the descendants of the
fathers Of New England. Of the sturdy Hoi-
lander who in 1924 bought the %, 200
acres of the Island Of Manhattan for the
eari S1 faith who found saasie a resting Il snG place ace
in Baltimore, of the Quakers and Palatine
Germans who settled in Pennsylvania and
New fSs rs Jersey; OF the df HUI Ed;ot W %h9 S TED from m
the banks of the Hudson in the North and
those Of the Cooper and Ashley rivers in
the South, Of the refugees from Salesburg
in Georgia and of Charles Edwards High
landers in North Carolina. With them also
we shail haye In person, or in their sons.
joined in the exhibition.
We trust that from the lands beyond the
seas many will come to engage in fraternal
competition. or to point us to more excel
LIANT ato nInr1r RI Ah~r ~L4Il Sal LAp a.
our product to excite their admiration, we
shall welcome them to the atmosphere Of
the new world, where some of the best
freedom fsssss ha and p peee r @aq By u ths ssnse and ID
Franklin and Lafayette, by Lincoln and
Grant, by Bolivar and Juarez n Tous-
saint L,Ouverture, by Fulton and Morse
We are near the beginning of another
century, and If no serious change occurs in
our present growth, in the year 1885, in the
fish speaking Republicans Of America will
number $50, 0OO, 600. And for them John
Bright In q burst Of impassioned e%loquence
p n one f faith Iea and ali Hne over 'ant the sw'ld Sne eo aaI
nent the home of freedom and a refuge for
the oppressed OF every race and cline. II
the time should ever come when men trifie
with the public conscience, let me predict
the patriotic action Of the republic in the
language of Milton: "Methinks I see In mind
a noble and puissant nation rousing herself
Ilhc u StIOuS man dlleF sleep uuU SHAKING
her invincible locks; methinks I see her as
an eagle renewing her mighty youth n kin
ding her undazzled eyes at the full midday
s sssam; s R9pbpfgl af th and eo, %nssalin ,f:e,f her 81; , long
emily radiance; while the whole noise of
timorous and fiocking birds with those also
that love the twilight 1iutter about amazed
ment of the United States, I hereby dedi-
cate these buildings and their appu!rtenances
i ststes for ~ fSe t use e ef 4he Worlds Gf tie ce,u Wa5tsa
exposition, to the worlds progress in art, in
science, in agriculture and in manufactures.
I dedicate them to humanity.
The conclusion Of this was the signal for
loud and long continued applause, and when
the vice, president, stepped forward to bow
wn'~"', rns" to th"ir foet o"a rave him q
salvo Of applause that he is likely to ren,enn
Der so long as he has breath and life. Tit
"Hallelujah Chorus was rendered at THU
eco Srdi ! t. vas s1Se es ete1rSsnf to He assepWVG Waiter 2
son when he came to the front Of the stag,
to deliver his address.
Will the Prince Visit Us.
London, Oct. 24.-While the prince Of
Wales was at Newmarket last week tn,
question of the worlds fair came up at
dinner at which he was present. Somebody
having. inquired whether there was any
truth in the report that he proposed tt
visit Chicago next year, the prince replied
that he should greatly like to see the ex
hibition, which was evidently going to b,
the biggest thing Of the kind ever accom-
plished, but he doubted whether he coult
get away next year at a suitable time. L
was then suggested that the great expense
involved would probably induce the com
mittee to keep the exhibition up for a sec
ond season. The prince thereupon said h,
hoped they would, as he then might be abl'
to arrange q visit. Such a visit would be
strictly incognito. The prince could TAX
part in no public function, but he could &C
cept the hospitality Of his American friends