davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
/ AFFECT TERROR
|, II rlrtg Gets an AH'''
4 FhghL
,,.Outps 10 THE WORK.
md niliary called Out
+ , "'',.,, ord,r-rh' Arm''
Y ,I.n, Accused

pnrAsrlsorlls., ., so over tn the Done
'I'l', .,,,mpted OF accomplished
'd''' ~, '', " three d flsr'nt points ~.
', 'spIo.,op. are attributed
,Di, ,',,,, , bomb wa. thrown just
'' y. ea,'ss headquarters in .l p',a
4. ne :, p Is,Isa to explode Ain ,."
eA momsnt an Armenlsn'
nn n,. # Is believed is dnIa''
' .,ls..sa 5, the Imperial ot to.
IN the G,lsts District nc
s,na' a package Of explosives
s'n !, w.. trying to ignite
% ~ bomO was exploded In a
le'.D ., bo, weeu the V 2 crate lol. !.
Al ihs Grand Vii'0''
ell n'u'e' vss killed aud ssveIa'
I ,'au,ly Injured. The ex re- |.
n .,,,,siy windows in the Vicinity 1,
ih, ~. a,bsr slight dsmage. me
~ Nv. made lumber Of arrests !;
ha'' =, these Uutrages epreau
Eah,s.onOhoutt the city aud caus q
y. so.,l The police ana
,.A,,ns,u.iau's palace are tak,ne
u have given color to a ru NOR
~. nomb.turOwing is a part ., .
E. ", vloi, The meat aoleos Ter
I,.v,lls 10 tho Precincts oil sns par
n.nv p,r,s Of the city, pArlic'-
I' ~, Vicinity OF the poilce ht"U :
III lue chops were c.0seu auo
',es,ssry 10 call out the eH.'fe
,s,cs aud the military be ore
s,n1 l,se calm was restored. Ihr
.",sn who was sIIe.tel at the "
Imperial bank was trying W
the punule OF explosivss Lear one
4, us!n eulianoe'. ,
4 crowd who saw him uellVeleu
H. O.uk otllciss 10 the polio,
4 Il nave mace snort work OF him II
1 mad no, been prsventsV.
4 nollcs are very reliCent US TO the
n for ,ummonIng the pAlac
a, md closing all the uoors anu
Issy,, but 1t Ia reported that a sim'
I.utIsse was attempted within she
lee spptoacbes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2h 1914

Train No 2 leaves Ogden 6:45 a. m,
salt Lake 7:5O n. M, arrive AT Pueblo
6:6O a. M, Colorado Springs 7ilS a. M,
Denver p:3 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden 6:35 n. M,
salt Lake 740 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6:3h p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver p:25 y. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tho
ID. Il X. g. and have a comfortable "trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on tho con-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

DENVER, Col, Aug. lS,-rhe Rocky
MounIuiu News ssy, To-Day: A coG-
iereuce OF the governor OF states ami
territ, rits in the sU.cs lieu arid region
is likely TO be called this fall or wioter
to discuss plan for the ce,sioD by tue
general gOvernu ent to the states Vt the
srid LANDS OF the Wesi. L. was 70
ported that Governor Adams had de-.
cided to cali a meeting Of the gOvei-
nols to be held 10 Denver, but the IT,
pOrt Is premature.
A eugg,stlon in ciunection with
ths ARID lard measure Il that the GER
eral lAnu I flice oil the ~ veinuu II
,houlu be moved TO point nsarvr
where he g. vernmeDt lands lie. Den.
Yer 10 the central pcint iur all land,
now under control OF the uepprlmeu'
anu 10 the natural place for tas difec
ton OF adairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Pa, s,6 o'lop Aug. Is-Mihs
kasc as, S.G'4ysris & anti q
eEn,.ds1tsr, VITA ~, suns reputation
IT,, 'No toe IN m" infested T., .niEhI,
Pa, ..,lssIsph op ra,or V 'r,In
S' ipv..ysd IN . q an, ana McDonai
k.lls uu an, nls4, A'G O ren Sv'
''l ~ 'aS county ho stG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
= L'ER PICNIC
'A cs h',a' Probably VIII h,
Cheap Enuu.h, h.,, "'

s,As CITY. Aug. ls.-At.r,o
d u.ly s,r ~ executive COMMITTEES
kt.ovnS pp ~ an organiza.lop
BIZ s.,s,,s :, inc Democratic Ne.
ksi, JuSa h ot Missouri wa,
NJ rn,n un a. kaoIt Of tue Han
N. sbSe 'Is ''nrual, prosiIed, Ana
rpatl oi the Wartensburu
|, ,,s,I,u'eIAfy. AT the mss,tnk
\, M,sslinlnsry steps va, ue ,e,
I ne noliiog Of Inc , w., , , !,
rlenlc,' Probably S N 1r Free
tslll be ms, ~ oi.ubsi. Anht,
lG II. sna 1e % naGui.au iute,
n.,e " 4 us'ermineI ,illrt,,
William ~ bst'ate Us spesksi,
4 l. edy Of Ksp,S.' Ae''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Noel, No., Aug. lS.-W0rd req chcd
here at an carry hour This morning
that the leader Of the Pineville ink
robDers was captured in the wonJs
thirty miles south west OF here at 6
O'Clock last nisn,. Tne robbie VINO ls
badly wounlsd, refuses 10 reyes ! his
identity. A pas, with blood u ,ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19


quently this is the case. 4 woman can
not be a happy helpful amiable wife who
suffers from weakness and disease at the
very mainsprngs Of her nature. PITY
may grow up to take its place, but love
itself seldom survives where this is the
case. If woman will, size may always
hold her place i'll u mans mind and
heart. If she will take the right care of
herself in a womauly way she will never
lose her rightful inheritance, hus-
bands love.
The best of all known medicines for wo-
men is DIR. Picrce's Fayorite Prescription,
1t acts directly OH the inportan; and deli
cate organs that make wifehood aud
motherhood possible and makes them
strong and we'll 1t allays inflammation
heals liberation, soothes pain and tones
up and builds mp tired nerves. 1t pre-
pares for almost pangless motherhood and
insures healthy children. Thousands of
women who were sickiy, nervous, fretful
invalids are now happy cheerful and
helpful wives us a result of its use, All
good medicine dealers keep it and there
is nothing just as good. II ANY dealer
who tries to persuade you that there is,
is thinking more OF his profit than of
your welfare and health.
DR.. pieroes Pleasant Pellets are q safe, sure.
speedy permanent cure for constipation. They
are tiny sugarcoatcd grsuulcs one little " Pei
let Is a gentlc laxative, and two mild cathar,
tic. They never gripe. nrugGists sell them,
and IN nther pills are as good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
WORRIED OVER CUSTOMS.

SEATTLE. Wssh., Aus.. 18th
ste m-f Ak, winch arrIveI Ia pore
EOuay lrom skaguay and DSes, br0u 4nt
the following letter for tbs Associated
Press:
"sKAaUAY, near Dyes, A laska, Aug.
4-lws.ve canada customs officers
have arrived mere and VIII establish a
cuBtom.hou'e at the portage between
Lake b snueIt an Tsgish iake,s point
by which all Yukon or KiondIke
travellers mu.t pass II they art from
Dyea a.u Sxaguay. Tue in,es Of
duty Will average about $50 on tue
average outfit OF n Yuaouer. The
officers are we'll armed auu win havs
Inc as iistance OF the mounted police TO
enfOrcs the collection Of duties.
Furtner down the nv Will BIZ sta.
toned guards to Intercept any Ons
who might elude the Vigilance OF the
officers.
American miners who have iBvesti.
gtIsu The question, assert that the
really ba,webn Russia and Great
Britain piOviusI that Yukon, Purcu.
pine anu tsKeeia rivsrs SHOULD be irt 0
Tor commercla pn posss aud exem pt.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WOR' D

The only line running two
through last trains daily to
LeaavlIIe. Aspen Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19


Leave snIt Lake city.
No. l2-FoT bingham. ;i0p. IN.
NO. 2-for Provo, GrBnd JUNCTION
and al points east. .......... sst5 a. NJ.
No. 81 or Provo, nTHnd junction
- and all points East. ;......... 7AOp IN.
No. O. or lppnrm, MI ileAsbnL
Msnu, beikusp, Rchteld and
an intermediate lo'ntr. ,.... 1856 p, m
No b-ior gueu and intermediate
ponts.".....;; .......... ..... 5;So p. IN
No s-tor tufess, rayson, lroyn.
rnd All interniedItte ronts 90 y. m.
no 5-for Ogden nnd tho Vest. gilO y. m
no. l-for ogden and tho West .,. 1880 p. tn
Arrive SAT- lake city.
No. l-from Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction ami the East.......... 1920 D. IN
NO S-frON Provo, Grand junction
and the .ast.. .,,.. i.,......... O,V5p IN
kA, hichGeld. belFuEp.b hnl
and all intermediate points. 3;2h y. M
No, 2-Frnm Ogden and tho West. :35 n IN
No IRON ogden anu mo W'st,. 80 p, III
No. 6--trom ogden and informed
ia'e points, -. ..,.s,.,.. / $50 p. IN
and all Intermediate points l0 80 q m
On'y line running throueh Pullman hlsct
heeplnR ears san LAFe Clly 10 san Francisco
salt Lake city to leuver via Grand junction
ana tat Lave city to krnERs CITY and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family slrepers withou
change, 10 knnHHs City, Chicago and boston
frce reclining chair cars sHlt Lake to Den
yer. No change; close connections. Safety
speed and comfort,
Ticket Ol1Ca, 1903 v. End South,
PostoGlca corner)
d. o, noDGE, Gen. Manager
). IL. BABCOCk, Trafc Manager
y. A. WADIhIGH, uen' Pass, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

tai, wDere he died ihis afternoon
while the ply siciaus were operating
on the fracture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
MUTINEERs CAPTURED

New YORK, Aug, lS.-A dispatch to
the HeiaiI from Buen0s Ayers say /:
TelsRrsphic advices from tue Herall's
correspondent In Rio Jan.iIO, Brazii,
are TO tue effect that u vessel OF the
Atlantic squadron has picked up aud
hollis at bahia JOhn Lsud anu the
oluer members OF thu crew OF the
American schooaeT Owe Packer, VINO
mutinleu al sss. They murdered the
captain, J, W. Whitman, aud the
first mate, w. A, SanIsrs, alter hav.
ing hal II ouolB.
The crime was committed about l.5
miles from Buepos Ayers. The SIX
prisoners have mnds confession OF
their part In II, sn1 HAYS attempted
lntle corc.slmen,. they say that Al
ter the murusrs they set me vessel on
Gre anu took to the boate. Tue scnoon d.
er was laden with lumber and busned
very quickly. the msn hsu roug n ex.
peri.nCss before they were picSed up.
The CelAils OF the mutiny have not
beep given Uut yet, but the meu say
there had been I'll feeling on the who Q
voyage and the captain aud second
IN ate mao made strou< enemiea CT ali
lhs members OF the ciew.
The United States consul VIII take
charge OF the men, anu they Will prob.
ably be sent to b ston Ior trial. on "a
merchant vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
! ETlS 08 q LYG
rgviG;i az Hsffsais.

The a. on1s { ald Dtfr.
ssf made uuf1Eo 9th r
I've, II being a lns pow
derAsd PACKED IA a can
win removable Id. the
contents are always
rOpdy FOR naa. 10 will
make tue Bet rerfuned
Hard soap IN ~ minutes
uuh- a. b ling, Itiat'.n
b. g. Tor ctcDsinv waate
ptprs, 1isinfoctinEsinEs,
cloarts; cleaning pants,
huIrrH barrels, washinA
trees. snu killing insects:
for engineers and mach
inisla' utee, for p sintsrn,
To- remove OFT, puints,eto
FEsgk. aLtT 2'7'5, &C.
Gen'l Agents Phila-. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

from imposition OF cussoms duties.
Tue Canadians evade the point al is.
sue by claim ng that prospectors Cross
ing the mountain rHn"H. TO the lakes
or bcRdwatore NJ tho Yukon do not
20 Into the territory by way OF any Of
tns rivers mentioned, hut that they
cross American territory and before
they eau reach the Yukon the duty ia
eXscted.
Miners aud rtspectors ara much
exercisOu over the situation and tnie
msy lead to complicatiops. Canadian
Office declare they viii entries the
law imrartisny ana win not de
criminaio agai at Americans. l. 10
idle to argue that there IS not eeriuus
feeling between the Americans an
Canadians. TINS newly appointed
collector for Alasks, hr. Ivy VI Ore
got, hiss bseu here. He sad he rad
uern in telegraphic communicated
with Secretary Gage iust nriur to
sailing from SEATTLE on Juue 25ih, and
tnat he Will he ordered to install Il
SUPPORT OF entry at Dyea as suou rs
possible.
Unless both governments are very
careful system OF retaliation viii be
In vogue Dsi0Te eth rIs aware of the
TACT aud much ill-eeiiug Will follow
AMI tho miners VIII be the great su.-
icrers.
NEW MAI RECEIVED
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Snpt.
d. Msid VI the coast survey received
to-day the proof OF the new government
map OF tho Klondike region. Ii ia on
an enlarged scale with tue gold region
rs tho main objective point, and this
locality Is given without reference
TO the rernotet parts Of Alaska AMI ths
Arctic region. 1t Is called route
map, as It shows the route OF travel
from sltka north ward to the Kiondike
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
MORE KLONDIKE GOLD.
A Seattle Man Brings Down His Eight
Weeks Cleanup.
Bad Outlook for ,wcomsrs-
Worried aver tn. Appearance of
Canadian Custums Officers.

SEATILE, WASH, Aug. lS.-The
steamer A.INi arrived this morning
from DyeB, ALASKA. THIS afternoon
Wins rhorp was handed q letter by a
man wac came dowa on the A ki
from Dyes. 1t was written by Ed
wsrd rhotp ami came overland, say
Ing that he had cleaned up Sl3O, 900 on
the klont!ke In eight weeks and wee
@ inning home on the steamer Poflls nd +,
which Is uue in Seattle on August
rs n. ThoIp left Seattle one year ago,
having gone north with drove OF
cattle.
The Al XII brings news that few
miners bsve crossed the DIVIDE. Sew
erai hun red peu win winter at
Dyea anu 20 do wn the Yukon in the
spring. Tue Al Xxi leaves again to-.
morrow for the norm.
The body vi ID wIght Fowlsy, a we'll
known young man from Seattle, wno
was drowned al SRaguay, was Brought
down on tho Al.ki.
The steamer Humbllit, which was
iibeled last night, mas been re.easei.
THE OUTLOOK BAD.
VICTORIA, b. q. Aug. IS.-Louis
Casey, llmoermsn experienced in
bush Ior,, says there are 200 msa al
Sssgusy tay who are GOT properly
ou,titteu, suj II they get over the
ass win suffer many hsruships o q the
way uown the river.
Letters have Deen received TO tie
effect that the Waite psss trail - Ia
very Usi condition, anl as the Chii.
uool psss Is not psssab!c - animals,
very illtie u the 1000 tons OF freight
now at skaguay can be moved before
spIlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

DR.. Miles Remedies"
DR.. Miles Romedles
are sold by all drug
gists under u positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Grew Burn tho Vessel, Ih-u Are
captured.

Grew nurn tho Vessel, Ih-u Are
captured.
BOSTON, Aug. is "A cable received
In this c,ty from Bueuos Ayres says
that Capt. J. w. Whitman and Mate
William Hamburg Of the senoonet
Olive Pack Z, which sailed from thi-
p IT June 27sh, hays been murdered
uy the crew. The principal ownsrs
OF the vessel are J. p. Elncott & c..
of Boston, vino alec sent cut the bli-
kentipe HsrDert Fuller, on wulcu
Capt. Nssn aud his wifs and Mate
Hamburg were murdered. The Packer
was built at Belfast, Me.
the message oontal 1iug til e in'or-
nation was from a banking fran In
Busnos Aysrs, and gave only the bare
facts OF tne double murder, together
with the s.atensut that the vessel was
aftsrwaru burned, but that the crew
esca ped and landed At b AHA.
The owners hope tney are 10 the
CUSTODY VI the United States consul
there, who would naturally ass me
charge OF the snipwrecsei, men. the
owe Packer wrs q tpree.masted YES
sci anu her cargo consisted OF 677, 9SS
feet of pine aud l,08D feet of spruce
lumter. Capt. J. w. DlttmAn OF
RocklRnd, Me-, was In comnauJ, ana
he he hsu crew OF seven men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

kNhhlb Is no more responsible position
on earth than that of u railroad engin-
eer On his steady nerves, clear brain,
bright eye and perfect self command, de-
pend the safety OF the train and the lives
OF Its passengers. DR.. Miles, Neryine and
other remedies are especially adapted TO
Keeping the nerves steady. the brain clear
and tho mental faculties unimpaired,
Engineer II, ". Mccoy, formerly OF 1923
Broadway. Council Bluffs, but now residing
ataili Humboldt St, Denver, writes that he
suffered for years from constipation, clus-
ins sick, nervous aud bilious headaches and
was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles
Nerve d Liver Pills. heartily recommend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
10. t-S BaSt Temple Str,sL
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873, Incorporated 1853.

DIRECTORS:
MILFORD Woodruff, President.
Geo. Q, Cannon, Vice.Pres'dent.
Joseph r. Smith, George REYNOLDS,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber J, Grant
James Jack, Lorenzo Snow.
T. G. Weber, Francis NJ. Lyman,
II. B. Clawson, l.. John Nuttsl,
George M. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open for deposits Saturday night
rntil o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
WATER RATES.

The investigation the affairs the
Board of the public
estimate
the public
shall be done themselves municipality.
o
avoided
public
hearings continued they will
o
we'll
existing Good citizens for justice and determined
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
CHECKING THE BANDITS.

The courage of Express Messenger Alex
ander Summers not only prevented the
robbery of the Santa Fe overland train in
Arizona on Monday night, but put an end
to the life of the leader of the gang.
Rarely has shot been more effectually
fired than that which killed the bandit
who carried the dynamite with which it
was intended to blow open the safe of the
express-car and postoffice-car. If few
more such feats are perform ed the trade of
holding up trains will be rendered so haz-
ardous that it will cease to attract the
minds Of adventurous villains.
The feat of the express messenger was
one of more than ordinary daring. He
had to get out of a car in a train which
had been held up and make his way to a
position where he could get sure shot at
the robber. To effect this he was COM
PEELED to crawl under the car and get on
the brakebeam, and from that place draw
himself up to a place where he could take
good aim with his revolver, and after
making sure that he had the right man
kill him with one shot.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Messenger Summers for the service which
by his valor he has rendered not only to
the express company but to the public
generally. he has done much to put an
end to train 70 bbing, and If his example
is followed by others the time will not be
far distant when travel on the railway
trains of the United States will be safe
from any danger of molestation by any
gang of bandits however reckless and bold
they may be.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
PERSONAL

W. Davis of Ely, New, is in the City.
E. A. Evans Of Chicago Is late arrival here.
s. Hartman, a business man of Merced, is in
town.
Judge W. D. Long of Nevada City is at the
Grand.
S. R. Porter of the Belial mine is ct the oc-
cidental.
Thomas B. Bard Of Lakeport arrived here
last night.
J. .stoneman of winona, Mimi, is late ar
rival here.
L. T. Hatfield, an attorney of Sacramento, is
at the Lick.
F. H. Coyne, a mine-owner of Angels Camp,
| is at the Palace.
NJ. W. Mather of the Piumbago mine is on q
| visit to this City
E. D. Worley and Robert c. Lund, of Utah,
are at the Palace.
Dr. R. W. Musgrove OF Hanford is among the
arrivals at the Russ.
Percival Moore, business man of Louisville,
| KY, is at the Palace.
George West, owner of large lumber mills at
| Stockton, is in town.
W. H. Tyburn, 8 business man Of Salinas
| City, is on q visit here.
John A. Gill, business man Of Sacramento,
and Miss Gill are in town.
G. Nj. Hyems, q mining engineer OF New
York, arrived here last night
wJ. NJ. Kirkland, business man OF San Luis
! Obispo, is among the late arrivals
Sheriff W. c. Conroy of Auburn, Placer
County, is registered at the Grand.
P. Charlebois. one of the old-time merchants
| OF Ventura, arrived here yesterday.
J. s. Orr, general-store owner of klamath
Falls, Or, is registered at the Russ.
| Thomas Fitzgerald, prominent citizen of
| Los Angeles, is at the Cosmopolitan.
V. Henderson, VINO is engaged in business st
Phoenix, Ariz., is a late arrival in the City.
J. OMara, prosperous dairyman of MADEIRA,
Is In the City and guest at the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Drumheller of Spokane
| are at the Palace. Mr.. Drumheller is q real
| estate operator, whose fame extends from
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-11
BISMAROK,S BLUES,

From the report of fragment of con-
versation with the great Bismarck in his
retirement we learn that the Iron Chan
cellor is sometimes weary of his life. No
longer allowed to play the part of a star
performer on the stage of the worlds
great affairs he says he is tired of being
mere spectator. The pathetic plant will
probably touch a sympathetic chord in
the hearts of many strong men who have
been laid away on the shelf as back num-
bers. To be deemed useless is bitter to
any one, but must be doubly bitter 10 one
conscious of fettered strength. Prone
theus, bound with silken cords of the
smoothest courtesy to live in the limits
OF palace which is not seat of power,
will have his vitals preyed upon by eagles
invisible to men who are not Titans.
1t is question whether fretting over
loss OF power is not inconsistent with
character truly great. Ambition, courage
and wisdom may all be present in extra
ordinary development, and yet there NAV
be lacking an important complement to
the filling out of a well-rounded character.
An ideal life for an ideal man would be a
passage through three clearly divided
periods-a period of youth, with glowing
hopes and aspirations; a period of man.
hoods prime, full of strenuous effort, re-
warded with accomplished am mbition, and
then should follow many years of serene
and quiescent contemplation, with rest so
absolute as to be unbroken even by a de-
sire to again enter the arena of active life.
Men who have lived such lives are
known to have asserted that the last
period contained a happiness far beyond
youths glowing hopes, and superior even
to that resulting from the triumphs of
manhood. Such life is indeed one TO be
desired, and that mau who has attained
two-thirds of it should by his own restless
impatience lose the eliminating bliss of
peaceful old age is one of the saddest
thwartings of natures plans.
1t should be source OF qualification to
Bismarck that since death is inevita BILE he
is allowed to linger long enough to see
that the EN- pire he created can progress
smoothly without his aid. 1t should
be pleasure to him to watch the unfold
ing of German development even as a
spectator, who can no longer participate
in the great work of directing it. He
should ask himself, like Tennyson:
Were this not WELL to bide mine hour
Tho watching from a ruined tower
How grows the day OF human power?