davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.


oanOnNT. TitDnpEH a CO., Ine, ~.
strait Coz established 1888 hlnlhN
claim abstracts Easement " the III
tuHi fAfs building
hoofns WHiftLEhEY.H ANtpHD ~.
fifart CO. saishiishs8 1909. BASEMENT o.
Haiisf biloxi Telephone. Auin ibs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

WM u. hU1fNi.h, attofnsy Al iawi suits
prosecuted ana defended IN Al courts. -
years stpefifnrs. Proceedings IN tafah-
inbiegf companies incorporated. abstracts
carefully examined. Goliaftifals made N
All pafts 81 ne United States Highest
rohtatsftiai and bank references. hts
Ihifa avenue. Phone. Main 100.
a. q MACDONALD. 4oa bufks buildlns
moor, rALMsn a Known. rienssf bld
~ q. coNoyEn, sa.ss Halter building.
LYMAN .. KNAPP, 10 Hailsr bsliains.
fitAkk .. wlEsrLisa. boston bio-k.
AistaHdsf a Martin go Mutual iAfs
W =. LAMsuTH. gea.s raeinc bioes
riEisEE q. rEhHY. $50 nurks biees
> y botniAH. 10 Nsw fcfs bldg
hohAsE fKfEh, sis New Y0rk bik
o WAhD hEnf. AZ isnrss baiiiinT
y a RELLooo. - bailey buiidins.
=. .. LANsLANb, to- ". Y. blook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
oporso HOUSES

fARhNR A01St&
FOR Raia-ws has. = few hish-eis..
usually fiisd wifh s'danu,ies,. ara a II,
Of cheap. second hAaa furnltare aFfea
expressly % catch the unspghistieAs.d
STRANGER, bot Some established rpn4ta bic
and seed paying Investments that ". ean
safely fvcotrmend German A msrican
invsstHsen, Co. si2 Third avenue.
Pi.AcER nlRes wanted 10 the stats q
Apply. Star
BUSINESS COLLEGES
cLAItkEh Fernin Shorthand scneeI', n.
disiaaAl Instruction. "a Boston bin
hfsf methods ana teachers. Acme Business
tolisge. srcond and pits.
wI1soNe Modern Bus. Coll. Main ia
cLAfnsofANTs
FRdF. sHEiIt0S. T4E Rn6fsfESEb
PIANIST. NOW LOCATED At laks I'D
AVE. Prof. Sheldon. tho worlds nrpat-
esi painiins may be consulted daily on
all Affairs 81 ME, Hts WORK il entirely
refuses 20 accept fee until you are per,
feetiy satisfied. His advice on marrtaFea
divorces love, family anairs business
ate ana truthful. no matter ~hst ty,.,'
hie you may have, call and he viii help
you.
Hoprr a, m 10 0 .. m.
1893 % Ave. cot. Seneca 81
f'alniAtFy tausht. uicdiumistc persons A.
vel1ped.
MADAM CARoL.tNA-Ths well knc,.s,,-
wonderful elairvuyani medium. tells past
present and future. names given. pafnIst
ave- room u. Grsen iiso. W -" ="
CLOTHES CLEANING
stAfILs CLOTHES rIs,.sing Cos. Clothes
ins. 1907 Third. ned az, 1 repair
DANCING ACADEMIES
laijANciNG ciansss ior Beginner Sfss,is'',ss
and Friday evening at $50. Prof. Will
cons school ~ dancing. private fessonn
daily. Ranke hall. Pike street
SOCIETY and STAGE dancing Is. ii.
Estes, supervisor Normal association
s5ts Firut 0Ivsn 1870
PnoF. LITTLE. teacher OF ball rooIn AMI
fancy dancing. ai2 Madison Phone
CONTRACTORS ana BUILDERS
| BROMLEY Il WILLIS, general contfssisis
" starr Boyd bid Tel, Main $50.
sODERQr1sT s. RosELHAF. shops at
2is- go sprins street
DRAaAtIC-orERA1rO SCHOOLS
kGAN Dramatic school rf6i ares pIplis Tor
dramatic and tpsratlc Gtpgci adv Nnced
pupils nniHhcd, and beginners accepted Ia
eloeutlun ana ufatory. VIII furnish plays
and coach dramatic clubs, Tues AMI
Fri, Al hoyoke.
DuEssMAkEHs
MISS ~ HECHTMAN. dressmaking
parlors. 22i Columbia street, rooms
10 and IL.
ron ladies' tailor and reception gowns
cali al Lamb Sisters, aiOaii Collins blk.
Mks HANepN stylish millinery az low
est prices Corner Fourth ANA Pine,
nREssMAkiNG parlors, 1917 Third ave.
NINE A. q SMITH. o. ninkley block.
LYNCH a SHAW. $0-T Halter bid
DENTISTS
= -
CHICAGO Dental Co, Gas Hinckiey blk.
a. ". PniLLlps, CT ueusay block
DNleING AND CLEANING
81
PARTISAN Dye works-We call tor. clean.
press, deliver your clothes. Once i4is
First ave. Tel, Main 'iOi4.
AMERICAN steam DYE Works. i8i6 west.
srn avenue. Phone. Main 7p7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
CUBAFORCUBANS

WARRINGTON. y. C.. Jan. -
The preliminary steps for the with
drawal u troops from Cuba have
cen made. and the garrison al
Puerto Principe. which consists Of
the third squadron Of the Third cav
airy. has been ordered back 10 the
United States. The formal trans
fer ~ the reing ~ government TO the
recently elected officials Of Cuba,
.sill be the signal for the withdrawal
Of ali United States troops from the
Island.
on account Of the Indictment
weather the auction sale OF furniture
at 1919 First avenue, advertised for
Tuesday. January z. viii take place
Wednes.ay. January 3, 81 1870
sharp. z. @. Bickerton, auctioneef.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

l MONEY lsansd % horses. faraitufa. Jew
sifF. chatter s10fffaHs loans "a apeeialis .
adFsErsa on asiariess Room 10 Downs
Hhlrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

FIVE lots, coner Howell and Tween.
ty-eighth; muat be sold soon. a
1925.
Corner, i20xi2o, level. 1880.
Two iiue lots, SeNleo. on Eighteenth,
graded street; $500 each.
Corner lot, Everett. 50xi2o: Lowell,
vicwi street graded, $500.
Five hfty down takes cottage on
Queen Anne. lot e0xt20. and a ful
outfit of furniture.
Cos tages $3.50. $500. $500. 81, 200, 81, 45O
BOGUE & SCHMIDT,
SIS Pacific Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

10 loAN-rfiysis MONEY A ieN rate n
lntattst Uf9hs psmus 4 oauer. iOf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

aIsaaaaaaaaIa aafHHa
TroET Sound bridge a Dfssrfnn CO.. 30
Pioneer building railway ald hlFnWar
bridges Hnd vladu0ts. steel sra iron work
fof bulidinHai dfrfHlrf ana hafhaf Ina
pfnaeusnfa. uiia draiHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

fOF hGHf iiousss fatiaass aiosos aHd
rooms, Furnished ana nnfsfninhf4 in az
Fafts u ths city German AHisrifaH
FOR rent. furnished house, rooms.
Denny Thurman addition. go. In
quire Jacob Miller, az ~. Y. block.
CHOICE deekroom In large offiee
free use Of phone. gas and janitor.
Inquire ais New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

% nicKEhroS. gsssrsl ssonons.r.
1872 firsi svenus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

Marion street
NAIfitAHfH beughi ana soi1 Morrison
bthslmsn. Mufuai LIE bid
tI.yNftf1 g,ff 4fs 40 ff.lis. 'fIs.I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

PARTISAN Dye works-we call for clean
press, deliver your clothes. Once las
First ave. Tel, Main 'iOia
AMERICAN steam pye Works. i8is West.
srn avenue. phous. hain 7p7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07
CLOTHES CLEANING
DANCING xcAnEmiEs

EGAN Dramatic School rrel ares pIpllh tor
dramatic and tpsfatlc etpgci advanced
pupils nnishcd and beginners accepted IN
eloeutlun ana ufatofy. viii furnish plays
and coach dramatic clubs, Tues. AMI
Fri. Al hniyake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

Express Vancouver ana Overland Leave
e;iO a. -. Arrive C;fO .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-07

HOUnKH And LON.
ron BALEaWs have upwards ~. 30 hous
- fof sails, ranging in prizes from 10 -
ti1 60 We have a ph9f1Gra ~ tqf-t ~
ali property listed with bn, - that
ths prospective purchasers are nsfeffsi'
- sided ~ maktnE selection hetqfs
VisWina The property. After our Gus
toner makes q number 81 seiettpnA %
conformity with the amount ~ Ia viii
lpx ~ psr. ne take him - the alftnfshi
place Ia one ~ our carriages atsrainH
81 The dpof. To accommodate pfklhF
men ana o4hsfa who ma u dinlfulf -
rail durinn fhs DAY, yf have CON ltffe
- keep our 1ffinf open Hnti q 1iefh 20
the evening ara ~ day SUNDAY.
GERMAN INNBeIhbhI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
I IN Example Of the Zone eets.i

An example OF the. benefits of good;
roads to q country town Is well set
fosth by General u. c. Harrison OF
the Road Inquiry Office, y Department.
6of Agriculture, uc found that good
roads made MorristoWn.SG q little New
Jersey village. a eentrc OF culture and
ssociablllty because tho people Tor
miles around, nnding. travel on Y tho
highways easy and cont lf5rtab Die:
sought relaxation ard 2impEog .ienti
and drove Into the town to. find them.
Aud. still better, tho seed roHd Egavol
"a great impetNs to free rusdl postal
delivery. lie says:
In that section more than. dot BILE the
number Of niles were covered by car.
Brier than on common roads and now
these malls are Delivered afrorl house
10 house at lo1o expense than ytlien'
the mais WAC caygicd under the star
route system from Us illageS TO village
Eand left at tho storo CT! fEposto1 Ice; at
saving of $500 on those roads. Il was
interested liz gotting the result or that.
free rural delivery, and hcra'. s !
will give it{ to you IN round nu unlDers,,
; go you can rsniember 1t. II was es.
tfblis,led and went Il force In July.
1895; for the month OF july a. Slittlo
sflcrt OF 1900 pieces were carried 4. M
tho month CT December OF that year
2SOo wcro carried. Now, tako tho.
salnc months In the year 1890. IN
July there were $500 md In iDeceni.,
sber, 5000 pieces carried, End q littlc,
ever. Now, you aee, there 10 sol,lo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
! lConvI0t LIMBO 4 8 q n q ada. Z.

& ts, Ss som q time q go ma de- In these,
columns that able bod died an
lS mates of pri sons and per tens
/ tiaries be SsetS a T. work uiIding iIiss
proved roads seems ut last to be- acted
upon to q sconsi de BILE extent, aid WITH
Sgratityi results. Tie conyic cts i;;ii
8 tho State prisons are as a rule other
wise emp loSed, but tbose1 An charge q OF
+ the penitenti aries have not been able to-
i provide work In prison shops for the
prison ners unde er their control, alid so
have sought At ort tside In el ght + Or
more counties OF this State the peni-S
stentiary prisoners ire SeInpl oyed Seltliess
at road building or Mt crushing stone
for road building. It Is not Gnown that
any bad ffects hnve been Speriencesl
from the nnd king, while tic good.
effects are numerous i and obyiouss
Among the latter these gare! consptcu-i
sous:s he prisoners have the Iph sical;
and moral benefit t OF liealthfl full labor
in the pen air; the prisoners are made
to pny their wa y & instead OF being a
heavy charge upon the commnnit tile:
construction OF good roads is prolnotady
and the cost OF them is deere and.
the number OF sprl lsoners Is diministed,
for Stramps md q ther s'sons Of restp,
avoid counties where conlnittal to the
penitentiary means stone Ereasifg ard
road building. 1t may be added that
one Of the chief objections to & tile
system the offensi i've parading OF con-
5yiets in the public view has been
found ground less, for no one would
tnke the penitentiary prisoners work
Ing on the roads to be other than or.
binary laborers. .,.S
There Is reason to believe TINT this
system might profltably ond properly
be extended throughout the State and
be applied to the Inmates of State prls,
ons as well as Of penite iaries when
other work fails. 9. The; prison ers mil ight
also be employ yel IS ut repairing ma
maintaining the roads after they are
built. Most of the Spris oners at Sing
Sing are now Mt work, but it Sis net
long since that most OF them We're
idle and We're seriousl u ufferings nor
ally aud physically, from enforced
iGleness. And yet within Sa few, hours
drive OF Ossining are huldteds of
miles OF road that are iii their badness
a reproach to the community and a
cause of Syexati ion and Of actual pecnil.
larry loss to all who are comp lied tp
use them. We do not mean. of course,
that counties md towns are to- walt
until prisoners can be secured to build
good roads. But whenever and Wher-
ever able bodied prisoners are Idle tsie
reproacl Of bnd roads IS Saggt tayated
twofold. All roads should he made
and kept good, and nll prisoners who
nre able to work should be kept a
healthful and profitable work. heaa
,are two rules which Should be. con-
stantly observed, and between Which
an,intimate3 relationship is 70 be found.
New York Tribune. a u \, ,lss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
No Quara1tine Niece sarY.5 y

JacksonYl lle, Z Flay speci /, /. Dir. ~.
g, B Porter, State health officer Of tho ]
State Of Flor issa iot ii Or IS
the Information Of the public from I
which WI the following isEquated y: 81 q has
not no boon thought necessary TO 8iss,t6
any special Instructions on the Sub
5ject quarantine regulations for thisa
winter. here has been so littl fever
In Cuba this yesrs tn at tho auaraiitinp
season was not prolonge The vaeei
nation qpislto for leavlng Cuba ii IN 4
force Sas usual. There Is no disinfectlon
of baggage or other interruptton 4 I'D 4
;itrsssel 9tIasf than ah inspoction OF pas
.sengers prior 10 leaying Cuban ports,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
YieId Of Wheat

Washin ton, Spenl The statistts
elan Sof the Department Of. A grioMitui n}
estimates y the aycrags yield per acre os
wheat in the United States I'M 100 a j Z
& iisi MS com cd iSs It'll 1 2s5 I
bushels In 1900, 1913 hitaliels In IL 1885,
q SIS bushels IN 1S 9S, md 1873 bus shoiA}
the mean ayopa ges OF the last ten yoars.
The me- b. seed cd aroa 81 winter wileaSS
sis pro yisi 9nal ly estimated al 32, 900, o OBJ 7
sacres, an inereas d ii { Is. @ per cei, t.s ppon
the area est timated to i,sye beer sosSiA
In the fall OF l9 400 I e y. q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

OF the beautiful grounds. This would
be commendable close for tho great
enterprise, and 1t would be a handsome
act ton your part to turn over the State
building to tllc Exposition. Company.
or its successors at the close OF the
Exposition, and such a course has my
hearty approval. t1
TRUSTS. q, !.
Recently the business and political.
worlds have been startled by great
combinations OF capital seeking to
drive smaller competing Industries I o
the wall and to acquire complete con-
troll Of the products and supply OF GER
tain articles OF trade; which Sare noces-
saries and which the people must have
at almost any price. In a great many,
instances these combinations have'
been successful in their efforts 10 cnn-h
troll the national market and the pow
er they WELD is immense. There Is no
doubt thatgit has taken business ability
OF a high order thus to gain controlBnf.
a commodity and that without this
abilltyyit could not have been done. 1t
isYalso true8that the trusts, IL rightly
conducted, could be of benefit instead
Of an evil to the consumer. But as sooa
as "a monopoly2is acquired the tendon
cy is to oppress, and With the s,rcat
power which these combinations WELD
the oppression may become unbeara-
bic. TITS tendency has. become SO
marked Il and the evils resulting there
from 30 patent, that II has led to much
national and State legislation on tho
subject. but In most instances
to no S avail, Combinations are
81 forming h and .hose Is
ready a In existence are beaoms
ling more powerful. The tendency to-,
wards eentrailzati ion OF w ealth a Is he-s
coming more marked every day. Tho
trust Is seeking to control every line
OF Industry and capitalistlc monopolies
are becoming to3 owarfah
Il 1T Is only recently however that
tho trust has Invaded the Borders eof.
this State. but at present It is active
lin seeking to gain control of the sup
ply OF those commodities IN @hicn 4 II
deals In 1897 the General Assembly
|of South Carolina passed an Act so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27
BANQUET GUESTS.
List of Prominent Citizens Who Were
in Attendance.

Among the guests i'm attendance last
night were the following:
Noble c. Butler, Louis Newberger. Sam
uel II. Fletcher. John w Cooper, Charles
ID. Pearson, Victor c. Kendall, G. a. Pfeif-
fer. H. G. Epps, John w. Keyes. Louis C.
Reese, Hills F. Hackedorn. f. j. Heeb w
]. Richards. II. l.. Beveridge. c. y. Ken
dali, Winfield Miller. Arthur Jordan. A A.
Barnes, Homer Van VIE, n. a. Gladdlng.
Clinton l.. Hare, A. d. Gates, DR.. B. r
Bye. ]. y. w. Rumple, Henry c. Petit, J.
s Fraser, c. a. Kenyon. Joseph Haas,
Thomas c. Potter. Frank Martin. Union b.
Hunt Fred T. Ross, Russell b. Harrison.
Lynn B. Martindale. George A. Gay. w. b.
Wheelock, +. W. Bassett, George +. Null,
George w. Bliss. T. W. Morrison +. Il.
Martindale, Hon. Spencer Blackburn or
North Carolina Harry 5. New. Hon. Jesse
Overstreet. Hon. James ). Sherman OF New
York, John l.. Grifhths. Horace f.
Smith, Mortimer Levering. r. p. Van
Camp, Francis r. Baker. Smiley N
Chambers Gen George r. McGinnis,
DR.. Franklin w Hays. John 5. Lazarus.
II. O. Hawkins Gen James r. Carnahan,
Ford Woods. Frank B. Stalnaker. Chalmers
Brown, John b. Cockrum, \. j. Halford of
Washington. ID. c., Hon. Addison c. Harris,
Judge p s. Grosscup Of Chicago. Samuel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

rency debates by the great sower from
ONO. IL Is the ripening grain Of national
prosperlty-her Industrial triumphs al
home and abroad
Look again at that great oak in the
meadow. 1t reaches downward as Iar as
upward. every root tapping the arteries OF
the SOIL, every leaf the currents OF the SKY;
II Is the tree of AnglO-SaXOn liberty ana
its seeds planted hundreds of years
ago. Patience is the essence OF statesman
ship. Patience is the rain that waters and
the Dlow that cultivates every valuable
growth OF every time.
AS A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.
Picturing McKinley's qualities Chris
tian gentleman and its influence upon his
career. the speaker continued Il have
often wondered what 1 was. and whittier
drifting. The sun is still in the meridian,
but when l look at the eastern horizon l
see only a bank of fog. pillared on the
earth. resting in the skies, out OF which
1 came-seeing nothing, knowing nothing,
until it's darkness was shaken or When
l looked to the westward, the fog again
confronts me, a darkness as tmpenetrable
apparently that from when came.
know that behind that bank OF fog whence
j came is long vista OF human history
Bunker Hill and Yorktown, Magma Charta,
the reformation of religion ana the Renals-
sance of learning, the Roman empire,
Egyptian civilization, the beginnings OF re-
corded time. But l. as conscious part OF
the universe. only go back 10 the roy II
i look westward. / know that beyond the
fog will be a still longer vista or history
history in which my country nag VIII De
carried triumphant in many battles OF
peace, perhaps of war. But when L think
of myself i end again in the fog. But look
above it in the east There are stars that
reach into the depths of the eterniles LOOK
above IL again in the west! Stars there,
too, that beckon me as familiar friends L
feel that my swing in the universe Is not
from fog to fog, but from constellation
10 constellation. Ii is this that give faith
and purpose to a human life.
Describing the Court Of Honor at Buffalo,
its buildings, domes, towers, minarets and
the great electric tower, each lnlald with
electric bulbs not seen by day, the speaker
concluded as follows:
THE night was dark. a cloud hung over
the scene Here and there spire or dome
was indistinctly seen, like a specter in the
night. Then came a flashing; the light
grew, and suddenly there was etched
against the black skies. in lines OF gold
every curve and angle standing out, every
spire reaching into the night-a celestial
city. Overhead streamed an impalpabe
blue banner of light; underneath was a
carpet of gold; the great fountain looked
like the draperies of a throne, and upon
1t might be sitting the Creator of the uni
verse. A life like McKinley's etches against
the dense banks of uncertainty the indiVid-
ual destiny that links every sincere mans
life TO the destiny of the universe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

no label on it. and I know it was mineral
Mr. Griffiths then introduced Spencer Black
burn. an eloquent North Carolinian. The
first words Of the speaker brought the
guests TO their feet with spontaneous APP
pIause. Il am here this evening" he said.
"as Republican from the South to 5cin
sou in an occasion in memory Of him who
meant more TO US than to you-the immor-
tai Grant"
OTHER INCIDENTS.
As Mr.. Blackburn concluded his remarks,
il was announced that Representative
Cousins would be compelled to leave to
catch his train. Horace Smith arose. and.
with glass poised high, said: II ask you
10 stand and drink toast with me and
send the greetings Of Indiana TO Iowa"
The quartet sang "Illinois" and Judge
Grosscnp was introduced. His topic was
william Mckinley" and before he began
60 speak a toast was drunk to Mckinley,
Harrison. Grant. Garfield. and all the
mighty dead OF the Republic"
Representative Sherman. Of New York,
was the next speaker and his elOquence
also met loud acclaim. In his talk ne
alluded particularly 10 his colleague. Rep
resentative Overstreet. who sat near him.
The allusion TO Mr.. Overstreet was roundly
cheered. Toward the close of the exercises
there was striking feature in the singing
of the Battle Hymn of the Republic by
the quartet composed of Messrs. Van VIE,
Gladding. Hare and Gates. 1t is an in
spring song. one verse Of which runs:
I'm the beauty OF the lilies.
Christ was born across the sea,
With glory in his bosom
That transfigurcs you and me.
As He died 10 make men holy,
Let us die 10 make men free,
While God is marching on.
As the quartet sang these last words the
guests took up the chorus and the Glory,
hallelujah" filed the entire building. Men
sang the chorus who had perhaps not
raised their voices in song for years. 1t
was a scene not soon to be forgotten. At
the close Representative Blackburn asked
the guests 10 drink a toast with him. Said
he: In the language OF Kipling-
Il charge you, charge your glasses
/ charge you drink with me
For the hope of our proud young Nation
And our islands across the sea
For the last least lump OF coral,
That none may stand outside:
For our good, common sense and judgment,
For the future Of our Nations pride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-27

honor than he had yet received. II some
Alexander had approached him then. IN
that sweet sunshine OF citizenship. and
asked him IL there was anything he could
serve him in we'll might he have answered,
like DiOgenes of old. only stand little out
or my sunshine. Soldier. statesman, citl-
zen - magnificent progression. The worid
now Joined America 10 do him homage Tor
he was a prince in that great cause or
progress and Of freedom which belongs to
all mankind-marvel0us career.
CONCLUDING WORDS.
The following was Mr.. Cousins's conclu-
sion:
France will tell you now OF an emperor
who spent his lifetime trying TO subdue
mankind and almost touched the pinnacle
where he might have stood and said, i am
monarch Of the world But the Waterloo
OF his destiny came, and the man whose
ambition il was TO chain the world became
himself a slave in the midst OF "A mUrmur-
ing sea. The proud COrsican, whose cradle
was an island, dreamed that his sword
would one day span the globe, and ne
awakened from his dream of despOtism only
TO find himself banished from his own do
miniOns to that sad sea island which be-
came his grave.
I'm some future day can hear Columbia
saying 10 the world: America had a son
whose ambition IL was TO free and not TO
subdue mankind. He drew his sword and
the chains fell from race. He said sur
render, and the greatest rebellion OF the
modern world and of all history was COM
PEELED 10 hear his voice. His was the mas
ter hand that touched the dashing, break
ing ship OF So and sent her safely into the
harbor of the Union. He was lifted by
grateful people TO the highest place of civil
honor i'm the world. Then. in the evening of
his great and useful life. he Travelled round
the globe and brought the prOffered hOnOrs
Of the world and laid them at his country 5
feet. For him Fate had no Waterloo. IT'S
true misfortune touched him; but after Eu-
rOpean kings and queens had called him
greatest OF the living, ana even Italy had
granted him triumphal passage on the con-
secrated soil of Caesar. It's true that at
the last he drank the dregs of pain while
working with unceasing hands for those he
loved and knew he soon must leave; but
even agony made TO Grant an unconditional
surrender. He never yielded. Into the
mysterious realm his spirit passed and left
no fear upon mis- face