davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06
FABLES.
From the Kansas Mail aud Breeze.


An agent who was selling goods
through the country on commission
stepped into the yard Of n certain farm
house and found that the dog was
loose. Tie agent made as quick a get.
away as he could, but he could not get
out Of the gate before the deg had ex.
tracted a piece of cloth about 3x4 on,
OF the basement of his pants. As soon
as he reached the next town he wrote
the farmer and addressed him as fol.
lows:
"Dear Sir: During your absence l
called and left u sample OF the goods l
AN seil'ng with your dog. You can
get pants Of the same material as the
sample for o. net"
And three days after the agent re-.
ceived an order from that farmer for
five pairs OF pants, pair for him.
self and q pair each for his four sons
III 10 u pretty tough circumstance"
remarked the agent as he sent the Or.
der in to the house and figured up
his commission. "tbat l can't get any
comfort out Of"
A preacher was addressing Il crowd
on the subject If their souls salvation
when he was interrupted by some row.
dies. The preacher gently reproved
the interrupters and went on with his
d ,course. This only made the row.
dies more bold ard they began 20
whistle and make cat calls To the an
nnyancc oi the feopl" who wanted 10
hear the word preached. 1t - hap
peued that the preacher had been the
''ccnter rush" in the football team ut
tn college he attended and for two
physical instructor. Then as the noise
was renewed the preacher marked the
chapter where his text was and laying
his coat and vest over the pulpit he
proceeded TO make such a cleaning out
of those rowdies as they had never ex-
%parienced. In about "a minute he had
pat three IT them To sleep and the
fourth carried the frame with him AS
he went through the window.
Then the preacher went back to his
pulpit and read his text from the
E}ist,e Of ST Paul, ~ have fought a
good tight"
There are times when muscle beats
moral suasion all hollow.
=. -
A dog who was always exercising his
think works To devise some scheme to
tighten his iabors, decided 70 organize
nm association Of bone gatherers, He
called a convention OF dogs and laid
his plan before them which was to this
effect; "You dogs gather up all the
bones You can aud brise them TO me
and | will superintend the division of
these bones. giving each dog his proper
proportion 1T the bones he brings in
after taking ~ reasonable share to pay
for my trouble"
s'But don't you inten gather any
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

Now that several prodigal sons hav,
returned home it IL proper to kill the
fatted turkey. II would also be pru.
dent for the city council TO provide y
curfew law TO take effect at dusk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

How Arc Your Kidneyns
DR. Hobbs Sparngus Tils cure all kidney Ills. Sam.
pie free Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or NY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

is requested to bring back the CLOTHES
CT call again and get a baby.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

accom panied BY
nucous patches in
the IN outh erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06
HOME
AND
CHILD

Does your horse feel his
What a difference be-
wcen the granted and the
.rass-fed horse! The first
."ong and full of ginger, the
cond habby, weak and tired
4 before he begins. The
cling makes the difference.
-hildren arc not alike either.
&c is rosy, bright-eyed, full
, life and laughter, another is
e, weak and dull. The feed
. again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
ding. They don't feel their
lts". SCOTS Emulsion adds
{ the right richness to their
vt. 1t is like grain to the
rise. The child gets new
petite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is NOR,
AN food. 1t is a stronr
'edicinc. 1t rouses up du'
lildren, puts new flesh on TIL
acs and red blood into pa
les. 1t makes children grow
rott's Emulsion makes orci
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

did me no good I was getting worse all the
time my hair came out. ulcers appeared In my
throat and mouth, my body was almost covered
with copper colored splotches and offensive
sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains
In my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse only those asilicted as l was
can understand my suferiugs. ! had about
lost oil hope of ever being well again when
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

nary food do ii
duty.
This picture represent
the Trade Mark Of Scott
Emulsion and Is on ia
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT G. BOVINE,
4oo Pearl ST., New York
soc and 81. all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

II you want to give the cause Of TEN
pcarance u black eye just have a ralll
and have SOM" old girl Of advanced
years and rantankerous temper rccitc
LIPS that touch wine shall never
touch mine"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06
When The
Hair Falls

nnuf swollen glands, aching muscles
and bones, the disease Is making
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood 10
promptly and effectualiy cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
s. s. s. Is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease. the only antidote
for this specific poison. II cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

There il An English corn doctor In
ST Joseph who udvcrti>es that be ha.
removed corns from all the crowned
h cads If Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

A Chicago doctor has discovered that
disease turks in every garment we
wear, even to the hat on our heads.
In the name of mother Eve, what are
we to do, with a DID wave howling
about us?
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

Some congregations wont stand to
have their minister tell the truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

An exchange says If the sun had
nothing else to do but shine un the
righteous it would moi have 10 rise
near SO early.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-11
THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM.

President Roosevelt is quoted as seek
ing to solve what is known as the
Southern problem. This is primarily a
problem of party politics, though of
course it is in its effects a matter of
national concern. The problem presents
iself to a Republican administration
acutely when it comes to appointing
federal officers in a region when there
is no party public sentiment or party
public opinion to guide the administra-
ton, but many things to hamper it.
1t is true that there never was any
great reform that did not bring about
minor difficulties and abuses; that did
not crush many personal graces and
beautiful developments of character
The pearl, one of the most beautiful of
Jewels, is the result of an abnormal Sc
cretary process in the oyster So if in
voluntary poverty We're abolished, much
of what is beautiful in philanthropy,
benevolence and charity would perish
for want of opportunity or need. Slav-
cry, the blacklist curse which ever
thrived in America, developed some of
the worst in character and some of the
most beautiful personal graces. The
adjustment of slavery, while it right
ed a great national wrong destroyed a
great pearl in the kindly relation that
existed in large measure between a
large portion of the slave holders and
their slaves. In the destruction of a
system, the abolshment of slavery left
the two races with all the characteris-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-11

First Judge of the First Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, is the way Humph-
reys styles himself when at home. Unit
ed States Circuit Judge is the way he
styles himself away from home. In
Hawaii it is the Independent Home
Rule Party. For Mainland use it is the
Independent Home Rule Republican
Party. Did Humphreys who claims to
be Republican at Washington and
who acts with the Home Rulers here
originate the DR., Jekyll-Mr, Hyde title
In both cases?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-11

If Attorney Davis statement were
true, as it was amusedly taken when
made, that "the Supreme Court is full"
does that mean another appeal-from
the court FUN" to the court sober?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-11
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS

In all sizes, have arrived at
last, by the S. S. Californian"
Refrigerators from $1,000 up
wards, and Ice Boxes in pro-
portion.
Made of hard wood and ele-
gantly polished. 1t will pay
you to buy a Quincy, as they use
less ice than any refrigerator
made. We sell on easy terms.
Call and see our samples in the
house furnishing department
second floor.
Take the elevator.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
Praise for the Second.

The Oolumbis State says Gen. j.
Warren Keifer, undor whose command
tho Second South Carolina served in
Cuba, writing from his homo in Sring.
field, o., to Ool. Willie Jones, former
colonel Of the Second, says some nice
things about that model regiment Of
volunteers. Ho writes: 81
. r. i am very thankful to you for a
beautiful copy Of South Carolina ii
tho Spanish Americad w ar, and ], aa,
very grateful to You for tho generous
and kind thingsyoa say Of mo on page
139 Of the book in your history Of your
excellent regimont- Second South
Carolina infantry. I reoiprocato the
good feeling you exprosa towards me-,
and l know you must foel that I was
alway proud to have you and your gal.
lant rcgimont In my command. I mover
coaso to spoak Of the promptnoss Of tho
troops who served undor mo to oboy,
and tho kind spirit che otiicors and mon
exhibited uniformly towards mo. Your
oxsmplo was a good ono for all TO fol-
low. ss y II! B 4, ,S3
"Tsemember me most kindly to any 81
yotr off ,ers or men you may moot.
Assure all that I shall mover forget the
regiment,n oto, s ". !, 7 81 # & IS q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
1 STIR UP, 0HINEsETR
Tn The \. Hatred Of Foreigners May Last
a Long Time.

According to the opinion Of Sir Ohih
Chou Lohtengluh, Chinese minister in
London, anti.foreign sentiment will
abide in China long after the present
troubles arc aottled. His oxoellonoy
sBsuros that the zone sidodnoss'' of tho
powers programme and the atrocities"
committed by some of their troops have
given Western civilization an indelibly
Dlaok eye among the Ohinese people.
The Chinese minister said: %7S.
81 regret to be forced to the oonolu-
slon that tho record Of the powers ia
China will live in history as tho record
OF ruined opportunities, Not the more
slgning OF peaco terms can remove the
preoonceivod Impressions which events,
in the popular mind, have not only
Justified, but intensified.
Our people have not experienced any
OF tho refining influences which they
were told belonged to the ocoidont.
Thoy have soon European soldiors mur-
dor, outrage and steal. Thoy have seon
diplomats demanding oxactions some
what out OF koeping with the philan.
throp1o motives wnioh brought the
great nations to our shores, They have
seon, in short, the policy Of an Open
door with tho door slammed in China 8
faeo. K sT; '1,T,
Years ago translated the lives Of
Cromwell, Shakespeare, Bismarck,
Napoleon, Washington and lino ooln.
| wanted to show my country men tho
sort Of character that grew, and -four.
ishod in the Wost. am grieyed. az
9 believer in that character, that the
last years history has failed to sup.
port the ideals which I sought to pic.
ture. XXI e " \ , .l 7'
Lahfengluh intimates that China Is
likely to lnterposo objections to pay
Ing heavy indemnity. Ho thinks none
ought to bol demanded or giyon in OK.
cess OF tho tualyaluo Of the property:
destroyed. tlS6 y
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
Thou Liberty Great I, Inspire Our Souls and M

4 ,
scored thesystom ID tho strongest pos.
siblo Language, and .oAlled a spooial
term Of court to recoiyo their report, sc
that he oan take tho matter under ju.
dioial considerationa N
sS's Besides, tho State authorities, as ]
know with, ,Ahgoluto certainly, havo NJ
symr athy whatever with any such
wrong, doing, :. Eheyx do not propose to
countenanoo it, id any way, and the
State goyoInmout5 will bond every ryoff Of
fors to stamp out any such unlawful,
sdruol aystom. u Il Il S.
]. & 1tThe leasing Of convicts has ibeen
bfoken uplby tho legialature, and no
,oonVicts are allowed to be hired sto
private parties, and tho oooping In along
with tho conviots Of ignorant and SILLY
evon though public opinion did NOT
trown upon it. 383
From my knowledge Of tho feeling
Of tho people OF tho State and I think
| know as much about public opinion
in South Carolina as any other man
thoro is no sympathy with any. Wow OF.
dealing with labor that. is not fair and
just. . ..g3.. {. \. 81. &. !
Tho nature OF our: crops requires q
contract that involves year, s,work, and
tho effort of landowners has boon in tho
direction Of securing suoh an agree
ment; authorized by the Legislature, laa
TO compel persons, whito and black,
who have made contracts to cultivate
tho crop on shares to carry out thoir
contracts. .'j,s
"This is for tho reason thst the OK.
ponditures Of money for supplies and
clothing during tho winter, and, in
faot, all through the summor; would
all be lost unless the crop was work d
and gathered and prepared for ship.
ment. %
The preparation Of land for tho oron t,i
and picking and and ginning takoB ten
months, and troopers on shares who
were not bound by contract to labor BY
tho year would have the landowner at 4
great disadvantage. 4;
"Thoro is absolutely no ground fol
any assertion that the people Of Suoth
Carolina sym pathize with this sohomd
to reostablish slavery under a contract
system,- and I am suro that tho State
authorities will ako all necessary steps
to stamp it out" S''.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
March Waa tS,er.,

The following data, covering q period
of,thlrty years, haYe been + complied
from the weather buroau records a
Charleston for tho mont b Of March:
Mean or normal tenn peratrro, 81 de-.
grecs. S J5''3f n ~ 35}
The warmost month was that of187l.
with an average Of Sd degrees.
The ooldest month was that of 1872.
with an average Of So degrees. Il:
Tho highest temperature was &C: de-
grees on March. 81. 1897. 3s \ M 5s s.
The lowest Temperature. I: was "a dc.
.grees, ON Maroh.5 ,21873.g; ,,. L
Average date on which first Mkilling''
frost occurred in autumn, November 20.
Average date on which last "killing''
frost occurred in spring, March 3.
Average preoipitation| for the, month
3.78 inches, 8t' a: I Sa-
Average number Of days with OF. {!
aR inch OF moro, ten. "
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 9.78linohes in 1879; ~
The least monthly precipitation was
80 inohea in 1887. 8. r;
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in lany twsnty.fo,ur conaecu
tive hours was 8, l4'inches ON March Il
and IL, 1889. So 81 s s.
Sf' The 1greateat amount of snoWfallS}re
corded in any: ttweity- four 6onaecutiv,
hours (reoord exi ending to winter o
1884 1885 only) wAa,strace inches oi
March,, /, 1899. .5st II 3
Average, 4 inainabar ,of 5 i elear al; DAYS, ID /
,parsly cloudy days, r2; cloudy days; 8
The prevailing winds: have bo3n from
the southwest, 26 per cent, 7: iBF #s3s8i5a B
The highest velocity Of the wind wa
,ab miles from the northeast on Maroi
80, 1898, D, " s. 3, i.slis 4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
Make 1. Is nm Happy or Deaths aloou. psrnv m
.s , MARoH 5. 1907
THE FREE PAss RECORD
How The Members Of the House
Voted On 1t. ssiss & 4, 81 V IFj

Wa bavo bo I, /. ! ! "a Il, q, . q, !, q.
The homao of q ~, ~ =, =,
aaainsf tba Xiii - ra,,ssi ,bo VIZ y9.eu
nesa aot lwbua nait,,a, nSa a. A ~ 4.oo !. :.
THO Newa ma Go,,r;er nr;nt ~ ii 'sh sho ,ats ~
+, So..;, ;"o nv ~ IGat.o' ps!h!ea eno vote
d;d not kno,. s thas I AZ pa;o,. p.;0n ;,,,'S NO
portors of TIM State % and "ia, sne hol;onaa ii
Of The owa and J tio,rio, S mv ,va9i Ypovsa
inatrusted to eiSa tbo vota - l., "ya, y "vl9
nays On issues affecting imnort ant laois.
lation; but that tho omission G,f tho 'aa
tailed vote IN this oaso m;sht o rho ~ ~
tfibutod to an error Of iudgmont onthe
part Of tho reporters rs to what oonsti.
tuted measure Of import TANGO. AZ the
request Of these nombors-who. ait ia
hardly nocossary to say, voted ngainsf
tho bill we rootify tho omission by "a
producing from tho i ,urnal of the pro
oeedings Of tho house fof roproaolta. n
tivos on February s tho following
record: 8S'l' 55' 3. @ 40 s
Fl. 467. Mr.. Spears: "A bill to re.
peal an aot entitled .tAn act to 3, event
tho use Of FREQ pass, oxpress or, telo4
graph frank on any railroad BY any
United States &C cnator or N ember Of 90 q.
gross from this State, or BY any NON.
Der Of tho general assembly of this
State, or by any State or county Official,
or by any Judge Of a court Of record il
this State, approved Dooombor 22ad.
A. d. 1891. --si''3 \
Mr.. Tatum moved to strike out tho
enacting words. Upon that motion tho
yeas and nays were reauostod. ! and 4
Il LII 4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
4 To Become O. Banker.

q Tho company Of Augusta capitalists
Who have reoently acquired the Harris
sEithia> Springs have now assumed con.
troll }of tho property and Harris, tho
3hustler: tho wizard Of tho waters, who
found this spring in the wilderness
nine years ago snd few days ago con-
syertod IL into.$ 100, 600 Dash Is about to
engage ia the banking business. IL ho
jIh jjshell DO half as suocessful ID his new
liiel9 4 aa he VAS IN tho old field whore
he found % spring, bis yenturo will
sl,e !, 81 q epicuops SUCCESS Columbia
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
\ N I88Re1ln.aElrkabia Ma,, .ssl /.

There 10 d remarkable old Swhito man
living near Psntego, Beaufort oountyI.
His nano is Ransom Saund OH. II e ia.
nearly so years old, he has boon iaar.S3
ried six times (hia elk th wife still lliy-5
ing) han boon tho fathor OF neatl 402
ohildten and ppayontly y has atiiil Y IL &
long lease Of lifo. 3 IIo lis we'll and sSs6n 4
and works hard Ho dressea qery shiiiS
even In tho ooldoat west hor, about like
tho ayarago man doos la anmuaer, and
inevor wears an { overc Sht, ia ia 6ovefss
cd all over his berBon with thick, long
hair that 3is great OF pro teol lon than lots
OF clothos would bo from 10 ool d Is Hel
is regular ia 4 Kia habits and i 4 good
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
Opposes the Steal,

Tho Springfield Republican says:
"Thc lower branch ofthe WISCONSIN
legislature Is overwhelmingly gRepub.
lican, having only seventeen Demo.
cratic noombeys, against cighty.threo
Republicans; but for all that, it has
adopted resolutions urging tho Wis
oonsin nembers Of UoIgress to oppose
thu Hanna ship eubsidy bill, by q 'voto
Of seventy. eight to. fiftocn. This fact
alone should sufioioatly warm the
patty in Congress to keep cloAf Of
committing itself to any such moa.
ajisa, 81 &. \, s. "a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
.A.Tough Yarn.

a nowapspor at Testament atatos,
according 70 q Oeylon paper, that
while d peaaant was shooting In h 4
forest rloarf thAt plaoo lid heard B The
growling of boar, which ho found nns
dor q tree suffering great pain from
5a largo thorn in his paw. no animal
permitted the sp ortsnAp to or traStt lilo
thosn, and showed its giati itud6 by
taking tho man, by ploNnBS 0f ma yina
itesy PAW, TO "a tree In 5whicH HwsH q honey.
comSb twenty pounds ia soightt. s|'Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
{ nvIDEMTLY,I CRANK,
A Man visits Charleston Who 10.
Z Ss ss s.s ". Certainly Offf, 5sSi

Mr.. James Buchanan Weaver, who
claims to bo q retired lawyer of Phil.
adolphia, announced today at The court
house., where no was d visitor, that he
would DO bon i candidate for tho Tfesi-
dency Of tho United Statesin 1904, MI.
Weaver IS 4 y gold Domocrat snaa asya
his platform will be a government for
the people, and by the people. 1:ss
Mr. Weaver is an ex- Oonfedorato Eol.l
|Idier, having fought unde der Ice 4 in tho
Army Of Northern Virginia, After the
surronder he drifted TO Philsdolphia,5
whore hoswont into tho drug business 4
studied medicine and finally took up
the law. AS o lawye or, he aays, he soon
msdo q name for himaelf5 as wolf as
plenty Of money. Several oars ago his
vito died and having no enoumberanoo 8
/ no retired and !, Of lato. years q he ha s
boon travelling and studying political
questions, e 81, 4, & & I.
This morning Mr.. Weaver was visit
tor at the court house. He vas q stran.
gor whom he entered but it was not long
before he knew Judge Aldrioh and
every member Of the Uharleston bar
who WAS present in the court house at
tho time. He introduced himself, de-
olaring to his nowly made friends that
he expected to become a candidate for
Presidont Of tho United States in 1904
40 said that no was a grand nephoW Of
President Buchanan and had a right
to the Office. !, ~. q 4 5IN''7 a
TN, 1 eIl, q smart man, '.aaid HIr.
Weaver, in talking to an Evening Post
reporter, II know how to build poll
tioal fenoos that Mark Hanna with
all his wealth and po worl can Is not de-,
stroy. It will take Aunt Carrie Ma
ton 4and hot little hatohet to smash
tho political fonoea that I have oon-
struoted. 8s. +. d d gss ,s RI ls "A, \
Charleston is a gold bug town and
you can say to the people through your
paper that I'll be here when the next
Presidential campaign opons and will
talk Democracy and good gold money
to the people OF this ancient old oity.
This is Q grand old town and i love it.
DUST tell them that you saw. me- and
that 4 want Q big vote in Charleston.
Mr.. Weaver talked about blind tigers
in tho city, deolaring that thoy were as
thick 4 as black birds in tho summer
time, and while he has only been in
Charleston q few days he know; sll the.
old timo. S. 4. .S- 3. 4 y 90
Yesterday he visited the city hoapi-1
tai and ST. Frapcis Xavier Infirmary.
aud went over to the Isle Of Palms
u At tho palm beach, :" he aaid |, ss.I, s.
swiped q palmetto, boxed it up. and sont
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
A Mystery of'Verdi's Will.
at Concaalnant
Vordi's will, says the London OKron.

tjgs y '''iA.Aej nv y SNAo@A5lANVH 0AllUur
iolo, contains one very curious item.
His reeiduary legatoo Is his nieoe,
Marie l9 Verdi, who is married. to Signor
tho hospital for the blind Ia. Genoa he
bequeaths "a 600. Large sums arc ALDO
loft TO the charitable Institutions and to
tho poor Of his native village, Ronoolo.
and also to those Of Bousseto, where
no lived formany years. Then oomos
tho following requost: SIN tho dining
room Of my yllte, St, .Agata, viii DO
found two large wooden boxes of great
antiquity I 'd5siS6 that neithor shall bo
opened, but that both ,be; burned imno,,
diatoly after. my obaedaioa, ,aS It Sia pre-.
8amed' that s6hes two fayst i0na bSxoB
contained fpAnuaeripta oa snppubl lished
operas which the niaa tor did not Wish
TO SEQ tho light. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-08
-Four Children ls.tt,t1s, q .

-Four, children, 4. TO- s12 years ofs IS ego,
3wore oremated In the burning residence
of Jacob Balls, at: LitohdelI, Pa, early
ThuredsY morning rs IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
COMMITTED TO THE TOMB.

Canton yesterday afternoon the physical
enshrned the noble gracious spirit Will
liam Mckinley committed tomb. Then passed
view soowng fellow citizens whom he loved devoted
and unehshy all republics
dered spirit still lives its influence will
long be nevefaling benedicton
blessing
example his will prove inspiration long after
dspassonae pen history has mpershabe
record him his
galaxy the worlds leaders who have devoted their lives
condition of their fellow His
simple unosentatiou M but grand its accomplishments
and magnificent promise of still greater benefcent
usefulness spared every relation his
of noble self sacrificing AS citizen husband
friend public he steel and unwaverng
planets from their orbits
wonder then that yesterday eighty million people mournd
little wonder Pacific,
u signs grief everywhere present little wonder
of industry senced and and condition
of men gave up OF prayer !or the nations
martyred dead.