davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Fought With Rocks.

While making his rounds through a Wash
lngton street alley at an early hour yester-
gay morning, Officer Goven was startled by
two shadowy forms, one pursuing the Other
through the darkness.
Officer Goven Joined In the phantom chase
ana ran good third for nearly a block
when he rounded up Edmund Jackson snS
W. II. Allen, two negroes who had started
TO settle some misunderstanding by hurting
rocks at each other. The one leading the
cnasE mao run out OF ammunition, while his
assailant still had possession Of a big boulder
when they We're arrested
The prisoners are charged with disorderlv
Gonduct; They will be tried today before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL.
Socialist Labor Party Plans a Dual
Event,

At a meeting Of the Socialist Labor party
at Assembly hall yesterday afternoon, ar
rangements were perfected for an entertain
Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct 2. The
speaker of the 7oecasion will be Thomas H.
Lucas, of Minneapolis. whose topic will be
"Was 1t for Humanity" Following the ad-
dress there will be a musical and literary
programme, as follows:
"Marseillaise." by the orchestra; address Of
welcome, vocal duet by Mrs. II. Anderson
and Miss Lena fBeetman; piano solo, Miss
Josephine Hendrickson; recitation, Samuel
Johnson: song. NtheD Wilson children; vocal
duet, Mr.. andy Mrs. H. Anderson; recta-
ton, Miss Ella Johnson song and violin solo,
Einhart Mattson; song, Misses Bergeson and
Monge recitation Henry CARING; cornet
solo. Z. N Smith
Refreshments be served after the enter
tainment, and in the evening there will be
dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Same Dog That Bit Van.

Alexander Gressler, living at 1880 East
Third street. was bitten in the leg last even
st. Peter street A demand was made on the
owner of the canine to have the brute shot,
but Mr.. Cullian refused to give up his pet,
Mr.. Gressler declared his intention of today
securing & warrant in the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TOO MUCH. MORPHINE.
1T Gave #. j. Hendrickson a Close
Call for His Life.

F. J. Hendrickson, living at 47S Robert
street, was taken to the city hospital last
evening, suffering from an overdose of NOR
prime. The drug was taken hypodermically
during the afternoon, while Hendrickson was
visiting several friends living on Jackson
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Later when he went home and the drug began
to take effect it was feared he would die.
of several physicians, could not be aroused
from heavy stupor
When the authorities at first desired to take
Hendrickson to the hospital his wife would
not consent to his removal. but later IN tba
evening his condition became so alarming
that she requested that her husband be taken
to the hospital, where, after the physicians
had worked over him half an hour, it was
said he was out Of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
1T IS ALL NONSENSE
For Any One to DieI

From Typhoid Fever!
This we know-for we have proved tiff
people will only use the Fever Arrester'I
and the Oxydonor in treatment of these
cases. Any case, treated early, can be cured
IN three to five days.
Remember, any grown person can use these
instruments with perfect success. c. s. VIII
son., Room 7O1, New York Life Building, ST.
Paul. -"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Archie Peters in Hook.

Archie Peters. a negro, was arrested by
Officer Flynn Saturday night. on the charge
OF disorderly conduct, for having, it is
charged, created disturbance in saloon on
Seventh street, near Sibley, when he was
ordered out of the place.
Peters was released on SIS ball. pending
hearing in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Typos in the Parade,

The members of Typographical Union No
80 met at Assembly hall yesterday after
noon to perfect arrangements for the appear
ance of the union as a body in the Labor day
parade today. The union will turn out in
the neighborhood4 OF 200 men.
The members will rendezvous at Assembly
hall at s o'clock this morning. where thew
will receive their marching insignia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

4 Gents
Per dozen for Fresh Evergreen Corn.
f2k Gents
A basket for the small round baskets CT
Michigan Freestone Peaches.
2 Gents
A pound for Fresh Rolled White Oats.
$500
For box Of 100 bars Favorite Brand Laundry
Soap; warranted to suit.
10 Cents
A peck for Fancy Duchess Apples.
8 Gents
A comb for Choice Minnesota Honey.
$2.25
Per sack for very choice Family Flour in
98-lb. bags; warranted to suit you.
$3.50
For 9S-lb. bag of the very best Flour in
America.
Good Cream Cheese .......... 1oc III
Fancy New York State ................1 211c Id
Is Gents
Per pound for choice lot of Sweet Dairy
Butter, in and lob. jars.
10 Gents
"A pound for Good Creamery Butter
20 Gents
Per quart for Fancy Queen olives
10 Gents
pound for Fine Brick Cheese, by the brick.
81 Cents
Per pound for Absolutely Pure Lard.
6t Gents
For the ten-cent size of Kinks White Cloud
Soap.
10 Gents
Per can for the Csc grade of Fancy Batavia
Brand Chinook Salmon.
Fruits and Vegetables Of all reasonable
kinds at prices the worry lowest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TO NEW ORLEANS IN A BOAT.
Four Young Minnesotans Plan a
Long Journey

On Sept. IL four young men, two
from st. Paul and two from Saltwater.
will leave this city on a houseboat.
bound for New Orleans. The adven-
turesome quartette is composed Of Jay
Willard, of $50 Holly avenue. and Nor
bert Murray, Of Irvine Park, st. Paul,
and Eugene Searls and James Hall,
OF Saltwater. All are under twenty
years of age and are we'll known in
the respective towns.
The houseboat in which the four
will travel the long distance down the
Mississippi Is a commodous affair, be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
-------
Was Full of Fight.

Joseph Burns, arrested Saturday night nv
of1cer Houska, on the charge Of disorderly
TO the station. In the "subduing" process
Burns was somewhat used up
After arriving at the lookup he resumed
his belligerent demeanor, but ouieted nar.
ceptibly after a short seance with Oficer ION
Calvin.
He will be tried in the municipal court to-
~0--" ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
urrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

rTos been used for over fifty years by millions
~ mothers for their children while teething, with
Oarfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums aIlays all pain cures wind collie and is
The best remedy for Diarrhcea Sold by Druggists
Ms {yinslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty nv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

happy when she received the message and
she took the Northern Pacific coast train for
Portland in the afternoon.
Mrs. Mix was dressed like a school girl.
with short skirts and there was report in
the depot that she was only IA years old,
but Andy Call declared she was 25 if 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TOday's Programme.
Bicycle Day.
l. ~, ,,,fIo noyjOo Un1OfoIF
Bicycle Day.

No. 1-0ne mile noUice--GmGteur
No. 2--TWo mile hardicap - profess
sionaL
No. - One-half mile open-ama-
teur
No. 4-0ne mile open-profesSionaL
No. 5--0ne mile open-anateur
No. 6-TWo miles, muitpiet, handf-
cGp--profeSSionaL
No. 7--FiUs mile handicap-anG-
teur.
Sand Concert.
Balloon Ascension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Only Fourteen Dollars

To the G.. A. r. National Encampment NJ
Cincinnati and return. Get tickets via Bur
nngton Route and secure the best service.
Ticket office, 400 Robert street (Hotel RYAN,.
Telephone st. '-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
GOES HOME HAPPY.
Young Woman Who Reached St.
Paul Financially Embarrassed.

Paul Financially barrassed.
Mrs. Carl Mix, of Portland, Or, came
East several weeks ago to visit friends in
Poplar Bluff, Mo. She left there last Tues
day and on Wednesday landed in st. Paul
with S. She had no money to pay her way
back to Portland and when she explained
her predlcament to Depot Master Farrell he
took her to the Bethel boat and promised to
assist her. He telegraphed to her husband,
who is a locomotive engineer. and yesterday
he telegraphed money for her ticket home
and added So for food. Mrs. Mix was very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

sEE1
Walter s.. Alexander, for nearly a
quarter or century prominent in To-
cal railroad circles, died at IL o'clock
last night at his home, $50 Portland
avenue.
Although his business affairs have
kept him almost constantly occupied
IN Omaha, he has maintained mis- resi-
dence IN this city, and, when he came
nome week ago, he was seriously i'll.
Inflammation of the bowels developed,
and, in spite of constant medical care,
death ensued.
Mr.. Alexander came to this city frCm
wisconsin in the '70's, and was gen
eral freight and ticket agent until 1882
or the old st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad Sept. % Of that
year he was made general traffic man
ager or the same road, assuming the
same position with the newly organ
lzed Great Northern company, Feb. l.,
1890.
When the Eastern Minnesota was
organized in July of the same year,
Mr.. Alexander was made it's first pre- s.
ident, and from Dec. /, Of that year,
until 1898, he performed the duties If
general manager of the road, III addi-
tion to those Of president.
In December, 1896, he was made es-
sistant to the master in chancery in
the Union Pacific receivershlp.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence Tuesday at o'clock.
the remains being taken TO Milton,
Wis, his former home, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Cincinnati and Return

Via Burlington Route, only $14OO The an
est train on earth. Call at 400 Robert street
QIotel Ryan, for tickets and information.
Telephone 80. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
JEFFERSON CLUB TONIGHT.
Judge Willis VIII Speak on the Life
of the Great Man.

The first regular meeting of the Jefferson
club will be held tonight in the club rooms
in the Arrol block on Fourth street.
Aside from the regular business of the
club the members will listen to dedicatory
address for the club by Judge Willis, who
will speak on the life Of Thomas Jefferson
and read the inaugural Of the father of the
Democracv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
mock SPRING fable WlTEB

delicious and the real health drink. Sold every
where 90 W, 9Th St.s St. Paul. MINI. Tel. lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
OUT OF RAILROAD HARNESS
WALTER S. ALEXANDER DIED
LATE. LAST. NIGHT

Former and First President of the
Eastern Minnesota, More Recently
Assistant to the Master in Cham
Gerry Of the Union Pacific Re-
ceivership, Succumbs to InGnm-
nation of the Bowels.
The Progress., 1898-06-04
mHDHm RUMoR SAYS

That She hopes the City Council viii
not forget to have are arc light put at the
corner OF Lacy street and Southern ave
nue. 1t is badly needed gentlemnn.
That you should have The PROGRESS
do your job printing, il you want to live
in peace and contentment
That She believes the Curfew Ordinanc
will prove an excellent departure Now
let the mayor and police rieidly enforce
That the crack of the rifle and the yc}p
OF the frlendless dog in the .couies q
death, are Prevent sounds in our CITY 1baSa
days.
That She favors public street sprin k
Ter and sweeper for our paved thorough
fares
That the City Park looks quite business
like with its neat iron fence. This is ,
monument to woman's efforts and zeal
That there will be no preaching at Jor-
dan street church Tomorrow morning.
but the pastor will fill his pulpit to-mor-
row night at s O'clock
That aspirants for Railroad Commiss-
10 ner are becomion legion.
That it is somtimes more manly to ex
tend the olive branch than to prepare for
a renewal of hostilities
That the Louisiana Press Association
will meet in Shreveport next month.
r. p. Morton makes good Hand
made Harness and Saddles. at
reasonable prices. Cleaning and !
Repairing a speciality. Give him
trial. Opposite Kelly's stable
on Market street. If.
The Progress., 1898-06-04

Cheap Excursion to Port Arthur,
Texas.
The K. c., P. & G. will run a
special excursion train, leaving
shreveport 1O:45 a. m. May 24th.
to Port Arthur, Texas. Tickets
Will be good returning on any reg
ular train within five days from
date Of sale. Excursionists will
nave an opportunity to see the
cities, the Ship Canal, and va
rlous other attractions at Port Ar
thur.
Fare for the round trip So.
RUSH H. BARNES,
Southern Passenger Agt.
w. L. STOUT, Ticket Agt.,
Union Pass. Station.
The Progress., 1898-06-04
Prices Reduced.

To the first ten who take ont scboI,r-
ships l will make the following rates ::
Three mo nths day term, $40: Three
months nie,ht school $500; arithmetic
and PenmanshlP, $50 This is to intro
duce my work here. Come at once if Won
wish to Ia Ike advantage Of this. Special
rates IN shorthand and type writing.
ORR1N DICKSON
The Progress., 1898-06-04
AGENTS WAIVED

Advanced Students-Do You Want to
Make 4aur Vacation Earn Something.
We want few good men to introduce
an educational specially. No book. no
chestnut; something new, unique, artis-
tic beautiful seller
We want men OF character and ability;
none others need apply. To such we will
make liberal proposition in a business
dlgnifed and exceptional way.
No replies to postal cards and letters
without references.
w. B. MCCASIlN.
Ihird Floor Equitable Building, Memphis
Tennessee.
-References-: Any, bank or mercantile
agency.
j. S. VENABLE,
ol6 Edwards street, SIN eveport La
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
BRING YOUR JUG !
The Very Best Cold Pressed Castor
Oil at go Cents a Quart.

TT does not require the authority of a
l. diploma or the sanction of a "pharma-
ceutical association" to allow us to pour
Castor Oil into jar, jug or bottle, and
our medicine department clerk is willing
to undertake the task ; and if used accord
ing to the commonly prescribed methods
of the times it will work, and its simpl-
city is so universally recognized that any
child can use it. Bring your bottles or
whatever you want the oil put in.
When we first commenced selling med
icines. Salts was sold on this market at
10 cents a pound; cents buvs pound
now. Allcock Porous Plasters sold at 25
cents, and now we are selling them at
10 cents. TUFTS Pills reduced from 25
cents to Is cents. S. S. S. reduced from
S1.75 to S1.30-large size. We have Com
pound hydraulic. Cathartic Pills, at 10
for nickel, and if you live great dis
tance from our medicine department, we
will give you 30 for Is cents, or even so
for 25 cents we don't care for pills.
We now have Ayers and Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, Fellows Hypophosphites,
Wizard Oil, S. S. S., and many other
aticles and household remedies, to which
in very short while will be added others.
Spanish Root Soap is the purest, cheap
est and hest soap on the market.
Take our pills and keep in front!
GR1ST COUSINS.
Es- Our terms under any and all cir
circumstances are SPOT CASH-credit
most cheerfuily refused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST,


SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKV
There will be no services in this church
next Sunday. Sunday school at 4.0Op. m
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKVILLE-
Preaching in the morning at IL O'Clock
and Sunday night at 7.30 o'clock. Sun
day school at 400 p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-There will be
preaching in the morning at II o'clock
and at night at 7.30. Sunday school at Z
p. m.
YORK CIRCUIT.
Rev. J. w. Humbert, pastor. Preach
ing at Kings Mountain Chapel at II a
M, and at st. Paul at 3p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-There will be ser
vices next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and in the evening at 7.30. Sunday
school at 4 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Sunday morning
at II o'clock meeting Of congregation a
noon. Sunday school at 400 p. m.
On Monday night Of next week, Apri
4th, Rev. J. w. c. Johnson, of Rock Hill
will conduct services in this church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
1T COVERS EVERYTHING,

M ASU R4'S PREPARED PAINT
Nl COVERS EVERYTHING! 1t is
the most perfect and most reliable pre-
pared paint ever put on the market, its
composition including every ingredient
which experience has taught to be valua-
BILE to the protection of wood from the
destroying climatic changes of every lati-
tude. 1t contains nothing that is not es-
sential to its value, finish and durability.
In fact, it is the formula by which it is
made that gives it the peerless position
over all other prepared paints of which
have any knowledge. Let you and / talk
the matter over.
If you want to paint your home on your
own Judgment and are prejudiced in favor
of pure white lead, why 1 have that too
and my long and practical use of the paint
brush will enable me to give you infor-
nation. 1 have Lewis's Lead, Buck
Lead, Painters Lead, and full stock of
colors, and Oils and Varnishes of the
best quality, and when it comes to the
BRUSHES for painters use l have them
in every size and style and at almost any
price. The fact of the matter is I am
prepai ed to satisfy you whether you rely
OH your judgment or mine.
T. b. McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
GRIsT { i llfs;i COUSINS. !! i MS,
For Sl.2O.

WE have the best $l.2O Collar that we
w have ever seen, and if you need q
good looking and serviceable collar-one
that will answer for both every day and
Sunday use-yOu can't do better than buy
one of ours, We still have Collar Pads
for 20 cents, Trace Chains for 25 and 30
cents and the best Back band on the mar
ket for 25 cents.
COTTON HARROWS.
We have in stock supply of the same
make of Cotton Harrows that we handled
so successfully last spring. The demand
was greater than the supply, and if you
expect to need one or more you should
buy now in order to make sure of getting
it.
AVERY PLOW STOCKS.
There is no plow stock on this market
that gives such. universal satisfaction as
the Avery Georgia Ratchet. We have
them on hands and they are going at rs
cents.
MATTOCKS, RAKES NDDIGGERS.
We have Mattocks at so cents, Garden
Rakes at 25 and 80 cents and Potato Dig
gers'-the best tool of which we have
any knowledge for digging in the gar
den-at 80 cents.
LAWN MOWERS.
In few days we will have some II
inch, three knife, ball bearing Lawn
Mowers, which we will sell at $3.50 each,
which is Sl.50 less than wholesale cost
last year. The manufacturers are on the
warpath. If you want one place your
order quick as the price is too low to last.
GRIST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
| AM NOW IN IT..
New Goods Coming In All
the While and the Stock
Will Soon be Complete.
GENTS SPRING CLOTHING.
The Nobbiest Line Ever Dis.
PLAYED In NV Store.

have been to the Northern
markets and have returned home.
My goods are now arriving every
day, and by Monday or Tuesday
1 hope to have my shelves and
counters groaning under their
weight. l did not buy every ar
ticle of merchandise north of the
Mason & Dixon line ; but I am
sure, and you will concede it
when you see it, that my stock
in all departments is very full
and complete, and I have de-
cided to mark every article to the
bottom notch just as they come
in, and you have my assurance
that it shall not be Gin fear and
trembling" that we invite COM
parsons in prices.
Some of my incest Spring
Clothing for gentlemen has ar
rived, and l dare say is the supe-
rior of anything in weave or
finish on this market. Come and
see for yourselves.
A handsome lot of new Spring
Percals at4H cents remnants
worth 81 cents.
See my Bicycle Skirt weight.
Examine my Towels and Doy-
lies, Lap Robes, etc.
No one trys to compete with
us on Corsets.
Examine my E1nbroideries.
Remember that every depart
ment of my stock is rapidly fill
ing up, and that prices are at the
bottom figures.
My Hosiery stock, as in the
past, will lead all competition.
Gents Collars, Cuffs and Neck
wear in reckless profusion in all
styles.
The best 50 cents Shirt on the
market.
Ladies' Dress Forms.
You may look for a detailed
statement of my stock, together
with prices, in Wednesdays En-
quirer. H. c. STRAUSS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
j. HI. RIDDLE.
Now Look Here;
It's War Times,

And my country is needing my
services every minute but I
can't 60 and leave my accounts
and business matters unsettled.
I have no partner to leave these
matters with, and it is almost a
crime against your mother coun-
try to delay in settling your last
years account, and thus hindering
a patriot like me from doing my
duty in defense of our flag, but
you can readily see that tits with
much forbearance that l suppress
my patriotism until I can settle
my last years business affairs.
Don't delay and thus keep an
enthusiastic patriot from the high
seas of war. The nation is rock
ing with the war cry, and it is
now time that the enthusiasm
should lay hold on you and let
me be off.
1 have a few barrels of Lime,
some Shingles and Laths, which
might be used for building pur-
poses for the coming generation,
and about a car load of No. I
Timothy Hay, all of which will
be disposed of at fair prices,
pending the business adjustments
afore mentioned.
JAMES H. RIDDLE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-02
IN MEMORY OF EARLE.
McLaurin and TilIman Pay Tributes to
the Late Senator.

McLaurin and Tillman Pay Tributes to
the Late Senator.
Special to The News and Courier.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The SEN
ate paused today, in the midst of a
whirlwind of war talk, to pay tribute
to the memory of the late Senator
Earle, of South Carolina. Considering
his short term of service in the senate
he was greatly beloved by his asso-
ciates, and the eulogies passed upon
him today by leading senators were of
an unusually high order.
Senator McLaurin, the successor of
Judge Earle, was appropriately chosen
to open the debate. 1t is seldom that
the senate has listened to more beau
tiful and fitting testimonial to depart
ed senator than that which the junior
senator from South Carolina paid to
Judge Earle. Senator McLaurin's
personal and political friendship for
the dead senator enabled him to judge
the deceased at short range, and in the
opening speech he sounded the key
note for nearly all the remarks which
followed.
Senators Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire; Clay, of Georgia; Spooner, of
Wisconsin Chiffon, of Texas; Can
non, of Utah Kenney, of Delaware,
and McEnery, of Louisiana, addressed
the senate in the order named.
Senator Tillman closed the proceed
ings with plain, straightforward
story of the political career of Judge
Earle. Senator Tillman departed
somewhat from the usual eulogistic
course and directed his remarks almost
exclusively to the political history sur
rounding Judge Earle's life in the
Palmetto state. Senator Tillman pre-
pared his hearers for his rather extra
ordinary procedure by stating, in his
opening sentences, that he was not
personally friendly to the dead senator,
as they had been political antagonists
in state politics. He then proceeded
to review the political history of South
Carolina, with a dash here and there
of some of his characteristic tartness
of expression, which Jared upon the
solemnity of the ceremonies. He said
he would be ceDsured for such radi-
cal departure from the beaten track on
such occasions; but he wanted 10 do
full justice to the memory of Judge
Earle, to demonstrate that he was a
faithful and devoted public servant.
There was not a tinge of venom or
disrespect in Senator Tillman's remark
able eulogy upon his dead colleague,
and he impressed the senate that he
was earnest in his admiration Of the
manly, dignifed and able qualities
which finally enabled the subject of
his eulogy TO end his life in the United
States senate.