davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
no PRES8 8rIEF ron < DREAM.

Rock Rapids. Iowa Nov. 2p.-Doctors
sometimes have queer calls but this one
caps the climax Dr. Wallace was
called TO see Mrs. W. II. Ea@&ess, who
had sent for him yesterday bat he being
unable to 20, answered the second cali
this morning.. On arriving al the house
he found per Al the wash tub. She care.
flilIy wiped her hands aud said: Doctor
had a dream the other night. and Il
was this: The Lord appeared and told
mp that my grave would he dug on thu
26th of the month and thar ! was 10 he
buried on the nth. Can Won do anything
for ue?" he doctor says her physical
and mental conditions are both good.
vel She is badly seslred
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
SHOT HIS WIFE.

Little Raek. Ark, Nov. 20. = Lewis
Roberts one Of tllp employees Of the city
park. shot his wife to-day, ard then
pointed his revolver toward his own
breast and pulled the trigger tWleeo. but
n failed 10 20 off lis wife though
mortaly wounded ran three blocks to a
Doctors residence where police were ttle-
nhoned aud Roberts WAS arrested. lie
had been drinking heavily for three days
and had threatened her life several
times
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
INuRES THE POOR.

liverpool. Nov. %. Justice Day In
charging the grand jury to-day referred
Il, tie case of fifteeE men WHO are
charged with rioting at IIaydoel coiery,
snd saI tina, anything tending 10 dis
,urb law aud order injured the poor far
more than the rich. Justice Day stated
that order was essential for the welfare
sud prosperity Of every rank, ard that
il was absolutely necessary that those
cnins Of rio,ins should be brought to
jast4ce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
TiIlf. LIP 4

Barbados. Nov -. The British
h.rk Mendoza. Capt. Martin. bound from
.akar. Senegal. for Barbados. II b1i-
last. reported during her voyage. chol-
sra broke ont OH board aud the captain
AMI eleven men died from the disease.
Only four Of the men were left Ia uavi-
gate the vessel which drifted helple$s-
" ashore. on Na'ielin reef. southeast coast
II Martinique. and become total wreck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
RI.AIE Al EI'IsEAI.O.

Buffalo, Aiinn.. Nov. 20. general
score of Louis kroeb with ts contents,
tie property Of the DAD Fellows aud
sIasons lodges contained IN the ball over
the store. ana Two saloon buildings with
most Of their contents, were consumer
by fire The total loss Is about 5000.
generally well covered Is Insurance. The
ire originated III !<roeks store building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
READY IO RESrAfE

ioFk, Nov. 20 Members of the
laation committee having in
loe rehabilitation Of the National
= are out with another statements
V company is almost really to r..
as''ltss. Tie, say they have 'se-
Strong board Of directors. The
ire' however, il very backward in
public the names Of the men who
We AZ wet nurses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
lSlfMf.<.r OE Rl,IGI<

n d., Nov. %. The new
pol house was Dedicated Satnr-
Eas' Senator e. l.. Gregory de-
y eloquent address. State Super
\ Laura j Eisanhnth was pres
spoke on the subject Of edncl-
ipFe wis a large atts rdauce. A
banquet was served. School
padcnt Danforth mad. 4 very
aa appropriate speech.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
CRUSADERS.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2il-Ihe war Of the
crusaders sill RACES. Saturday afternoon
TWENTY-FIVE saloonkecpers were arfalgned
in the police court. charged with violation
of the Sunday closing ordinance. Their
cases were all continued to various days
this week. South Washington avenue
vas the pont Of attack this time. with
f.v scattering shots directed elsewhere.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
~ ON LOGGER GoNC.

Hayward. Wis. Ny PIN NC,
,an.idn M old logger died here y.
,s,s - one Of the best known and mos,
n.euinelt lor-ers on the -. eroiN ah'
;hinpewa rivers for years. tie came
from Saltwater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
pt,SIu,T NF 4 FEID.

rfumansvile. Mo, Nos. 2o-At Wheaf.
"a ,ss,eraay Aosely ouigss was shrt
n,.aa ,nan ~ John and ort Paxton father ,r.! sud
s' .nh I.,xtons. and this II the .hiri Aaf-
d.r that has Eeen con lnltted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
IapAN,S IsIlNliD.

san Francisco, Nov. "a hflhef PAR
tieulars of the recent iioai y okaSaaia
received from iapaH by tie seaia.r
Bel.ac shows Gil leatls from dr9W hh's,
AL injured, 500 houses washed a"as'
.e.sl. houses nearly Or apite dfstroyfn,
49,. bindings partly wrecked alf' ',,l'
acres Of land more OF less damaged. lie
s3,,i,ors are ii great distress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
Mrs. ELLIS DEAD.

Fa Ray, Wis, Nov. 20. Mrs. Rob
Fdlls, daughter of the late Judge
'uS Of Mani Island. Of the Hawaii
wy OF Islands, died in this city last
y. = ole was sister of ex-Atternry
= burbank Of Providence, T. l..
Of Judge l.. Ii. ELLIS
city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
srNll KILL. I'D.

Henderson. ky. Nos III he bo'lef
If Holiday 4 llandley my niil oafs',
killing Engineer MarNey Mit,oa aho ~
brother GoEtn. both bttng ba.iiy ihdhslea'
Another men was badis lhJnlta.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
1ln.rrI TIllI.ls.

CINCINNATI Nov. 20 -RoSie Mckernen,
the hotel thief known naaer ''H'"
.Ii,sas il every large city in the conn
try. vas arrested here today. fie NV .
inst came from Chattanooga 10 "Ha'.h '!
.ity he had gone after working tue .hi-
cago hotels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
NItAN OPERA HOUSE.

Charles City. Iowa. Nov. -. TIE
Hildreth hotel aud opera house. costing
SS5.oUn. is almost completed. The opera
house will be opened Oh the 18th with
rowne's comedy drama by Wits Out
witied."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
TWO RCYS DROWNED

Fertile. Mimi Nov. ~ Two boys.
Oscar Olson and Amel Sfeffcrson aged
eleven and tpn years. and sons of prem
ineut farmers of the town Of Bear Park.
were drowned near here While crossing
! small lake. Both bodies have been re-
covered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
'NICE MI.EOD DRnNNNI.D.

Naue, WASH. Nov. 20. Bruce Nc
j !, prominent real estate dealer hera.
while attempting to eros.
\, Y 'ake OH the ic,.. Mcleod was
~ connected with the repertoriil
~ me Chreaiclc aud WAS about
S'hye years of as.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
SIRItGIN BY A TRAIN.

Boone. lowa. Nov. 2V.-Ihe NterilnR
messenger train going east on the Chicago
X Northwestern struck buggy at the
toal Valley crossing. nile west or
Noineota. killing w q. Whitaker, his
uife and -ye1'-pll child. The bodies
were horrihiv mutIlated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
ONE OF THOSE CASES.

[aelsoh, Ind, Nov. 20. Clainton
~ = q young man from Muncie, Ind.
|E,; naa Smith lcoiored) here to-day.
~ was intoxicated and said When
IL ~ mat he did not know the pistol
Uaued. His victim II dying.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
WILLIAM lJrTTLI, KILLED.

West Superior, WIS. Noy. 2e.-Will-
lam Tuttle, i proprietor of hack aud
livery business in This city. was killed
hy runaway lie fell from the hack
md struck oil his head or the cnrbstone.
III, leaves a wife anI two children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
IyS HE Is SANE

,ov. y. prenlergast. the
[agor Harrison, " bose trial i
/ week, is not pleased with
| lii attorneys have decided
[py propose to enter plea
/ said he. II shah oljert 10
|sH Ii acknowledge the COM
Ibe crime and plead aud prove
II "ln what way VIII you
ration z "I'he broken proL-
se me corporation attorney.
there are other things Iut
come orit at the trial. I'm
iispleased with the idea II
plea of insanity. I'm not ILL
! justified iii the shooting
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
sr, /, <GrR DROWNED.

Gary, y ~, Nov. 1'--N hie stranger
was crossing Fish lake. ten lli''s s"'''h
af This place. the ICE broke Wheh hP WIS
about half mile from STORE ana ne
,vas drowned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
eHRrEf,D ItINiSf,r.;t


|r. Mian., Eov. 20 Fred
Ing u tie town of ntSeso.
baty, who. While l4~tta tANa
avgths ago. geneei out his
and wu3 committed - the
y. Petes, escaped FROM tb =
weeks aso l.iis morning At
lisht h. cut Of his r3tle lat
ankle, and then with tie left
# The right hand al tlte wrist,
\. IL WIS rot found fer Sow
but was still alive. IL lad
lahd them with 4 cord. saying
bleeding too mnea. lie Will
ie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
DROWNED

'Ii'Aelander, Wis. Nev. 20. Ed Nagle.
N. 'esehteen. was drowned here while
ns,s s lie was the only support Of his
OWed mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
SAIGON ROW,

t.o,,,cton. Ky, Nov. 2O.-Willis Jei'
ferson shot snd killed toah iioshet =
.aionu row here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
MAD DOC.

Ottumwa. Iowa. Nov. 2O.-A mad dog
fearfuliy lacerateA !nu Dow, ..red nine,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
HNNAAlPTI.,

Billings, Mont, Nov. 2O.-Jack > Nal
ley thawed out dynamite. recovery
doubtful
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
ASSIGNED.

Little Falls. Mimi. Nov. 2O.-lhe BEL
Ciothing company has failed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
DE SHIPMENT,

ORE SHIPMENT.
r u.rhora Mimi. Nov. o0.-Ore
shipments aggregate vO.ogo 'ons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
IIjOR> LOST
,,x,EEP OVER
|%l,u ISLANDS,

80. SWEEP OVER
rI.n ISLANDS,
,.eJI.ives known
',..t tp I" Last Night
n Fishing Vessels
9.-l'p to sunday e.,:'. n'sn, ,'e,,a
4. are known 10 have been
I.,lp which has swept over
IND for f,rty-eisht hours
|pJ,tiou. the crews OF sew
m missing. ! he news ar.
", w. records further fatali-
I. The great damage done
il is generally agreed
i, which has just visited
'n,and. Scotland aud Ire
n severe IN tuahy years.
lived IRON BanIf say that
i thirty miles is strtWn
5,e Of yess, i. Some idea
tbe gaIr can BE- gathered
tbat two heavy railroad
,,,,Vn OF the track near
!, ias all traffic north and
. despatch " two wreck
n the trurk ! he wreck
!. not slper been heard
supposed that The work
I'D by II fall Of snow
mage has been done ~
i by the storm, which
loss and consequent sut-
miners of t5at locality.
,itty i expressed for thu
b.sr5,Ern1l bal8i,,y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

oNF CHILD MAY LIVE.
n1ison, Wis, NOV. 3O.-The Henne-
\. !. enid rallied yesterday afternoon.
80 nope Of her recovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
DAkc

A.,
the S, ,',e 1000 SCI
''ooi Funa apo
:''",..',,'' ",I I.'"' co'pn'.,.,
. and ;n'' ''.l'i'''ortioI.n,
.ario,llx,. a., Seho1I
IT Ths,. "Ft'op5|
p'aI na,',,',n,,' ',''n' y, st,5opIa|
! III ls9l W.T. W., q ii'eu,|
4 1 " IN S1s1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24

,.eL Lives known
",ipto Last NtEht
= =, Fishing Vessels
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-24
t RUS Ssiay ru,.

2 'rtn7en, q,
Q " 70 Eradicate
'NtI'~ twoIl.sptI
4 h1 tb~ rol,,tan,l
n '1',tl~, which !
: q" "inrDjng nj
v "rf" many
ond irot Iar
r" let ratirvIyt
Y REASONS tIp III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23

imports daring the same period weso
S93f, Dol, 81, an increase of SlOs. 053,-
l6s. During the twelve months ended
May 81. thecNports OF gold amounted
to Sl.3, ,os5. 453. and the imports 10 S2tk-
65s, 1o5, an axcess OF exports Of Sl0t,
426.2s hiring the corresponding
twelve months last year exports 81 gold
amounted tG S4s,sss, s2i. and imports
of SGOn 40 During the twelve
months ended May 81, exports OF sii.
yer amounted to s 0. l33.s7s and Inn
ports to S2a .6i,5 54a, an excess OF eN.
ports of Slf,313, 03H. During the co.'s,
responding period Of the preceding year
exports Of silver amounted TO $50, 9317,-
500 and imports TO SIS, 345, an ex.
cess Of exports of Sl2, ia, l55.
CINcISNAII special A case OF crusl-
ty was reported to the police author-
tiles in New Albany that rivals that OF
the noted Stivers case, and officers
were at once detailed to look after the
matter, Upon investig alton they
found that the s-ycGr-oid son of Philip
Ehret had been confined in the cellar
OF the family residence by his step
mother. The little fellow had beer
there for many hours. The officers
being unable TO gain access to tss
house. forced the cellar grating, rs.
leased the toy aud placed him in charge
OF Sheriff Kelley. TO be cared for until
some disposition could be made OF him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23
Dynn1nlters at Madrid.

MADRID special: A large dynamite
bomb exploded at midnight few feet
from the house OF Canoyas del Castillo.
Sx-premier. The explosion was heard
throughout the city, The immediate
district was shaken as IL by an earth
quake Three policemen ran to the
spot and found the dismem bered body
of man in the street and caught u
man crawling down the street on his
hands and knees. When arrested the
man refused to say what he knew of
the explosion, but cont mplained that he
was severely wounded One Of his legs
was broken, his scalp torn and his face
covered with blood. He was taken to
the police station and identified as one
of three men who were seen standing
near the Canovas house just before the
explosion. Many houses in the neigh
borhood were badly damaged. The
windows were shattered and the walls
sprung, but none of the occupants were
injured. The news Of the explosion
spread throughout the city. All the
cabinet ministers and cons spicuous depu-
ties called upon the Canovas at once to
congratulate him on his escape 1t was
reported that man with a petard
under his coat was arrested near the
Bank of Spain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23
Again Holding the Wheat.

TOPEKA special: A general disposi-
tion is shown by the farmers OF Central
and Western Kansas to collect and no d
wheat for better prices than the pres
ent market affords. The reports re-
ceived by the Secretary Of the State
State Board Of Agriculture indicate
that more old wheat is being stored
than ever before in the history of the
state. In Lincoln County and other
counties In the Northwest the grain is
being marketed, and where farmers
rarely own at any time more than 1000
bushels of wheat MANY of them are
now holding from 5000 to so. 900 bush
els each aud are purchasing from their
neighbors who may not be able to hold
their present stocks In Southern
Kansas the disposition to hold increas
stocks Is fully as. strong as in the
Northern section. The amount of
wheat on hand as reported to the as
SCISSORS was about 500, 900, 900 bushels
in the state. but the actual quantity is
thought to be so per cent greater, and
>it is to be noted that the old wheat is
almost wholly in central and western
counties, where the crop is likely to be
short this year. At the prices now
prevailing in Kansas, the farmers de,
clare that it is cheaper for them to buy
wheat than attempt to grow it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23
War on the MOrmons.

BALTIMORE special The Methodists
of Cecil County have declared war
against the Mormon Colony in the town
OF Baldwin. The officers OF the little
organization of Latter Day Saints say
they follow all the rites of the Mormon
Church, but do not practice polygamy.
The Morm0ns own their church. Viii
liam +. Baldwin, a wealthy mill owner,
has offered to buy their church build
ing to get rid of them, but they will not
sell. Recently the Mormons ousted
the Methodsts from their meeting
place in Baldwin's Mill, but Mr.. Bald
win, by right OF ownership, turned
them out and reinstated the Methodists
The Mormons have been rather sue
cessful in proselyting, and number OF
women converts have been sent West
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23

cars. 1t commands grand panoramic
view OF the lake, and has within its
boundaries scenic beauties that vie
with those of the finest parks in the
world. Charming lawns and expansive
pleasure fields, magnificent groves,
winding drives, flower beds OF the most
unique and elaborate patterns. and fine
shruhbery line an artificial river and
lake well supplied with pleasure boats.
In addition to these. there IL an at
traetive geological collection, includ-
ing hears, seals, deer, huffalocs
and innumerable smaller representa-
tives OF the animal kingdom. Summer
evenings free musical concerts are pro-
vided, and on set occasions the pris-
matte electric fountain IL put In opera
which include . cactus Conservatory
and other structures filed with an In.
teresting collection OF tropical plants.
The various boulevards leading from
ton for several hours. Tho art feat
ules OF thr park are quite notable,
including q ine reliquary tomb OF the
cemetery from which the park was
transformed, striking bronze Indian
group Of life-size figures mounted on q
massive granite pedestal, statue Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23
IN THE EAST.

PITTsBURG special: Three workmen
were seriously injured by afalling wall.
They were working on a scatfold do
molshing the old postoffice when the
wall fell, burying them,
WASHINGTON special: The United
States steamer Adams. now at Hon
ululu, may be sent to Samoa, as the
crisis there Is causing the administra-
tion some uneasiness.
New YORK special Aroyal elephant
with q record arrived on the steamer
Rovac from Burmah. When the re-
bellion In Rurmah broke out two years
ago, this dis ting guished looking animal,
named Rajah. and his mother were
seized by the Government One
hundred and eighty sacks OF rice and
baled hay formed Rajah's rations on
the way. In Burmah the people re-
gard this species Of elephant as sacred
IRoNwoop. Mich. special; The cpl
demic OF typhoid fever here is the worst
,er known iu the state. The public
schools were closed ten days ago on ac-
count OF tho disease The armory and
other available buildings have been
turned into hospitals. Physicians are
falling sick themselves from ovarwork
and loss OF sleep. The cases reach
nearly 400 now, and the deaths are
from six to ten daily. The number OF
victims is increasing. All steps so far
taken to stop the rAvages OF the disease
have been tnaifectual.
CoLUMBUs, Ohio. special: Ohio has
the proud dIstinc ction Of sending man
to the psnitentisrv for life for stealing
three chickens. David Blackburn Is
the prisoner. The Legislature passed
and :he Supreme Court has just affirmed
the constitutions afity Of a law making .
third.term prisoner life one. Black
burn has served in the penitentiary for
assault with intent to rob aud for re-
cciving stolen goods. His latest 0ffense
was to steal three chickens at DAYTON.
Black burn was sent up for life He
appealed to tho Supreme Court, but
that body decided the habitual criminal
act constitutional.
WAsHINGToN special: The Secre
tary Of State Is 10 receipt OF q dispatch
from the United States Minister at
Bolivia IN which he speaks OF curious
reform In tha currency OF Bolivia, only
just accomplished. II appears that
when bank notes were nrSt issued IN
Bolivia there was great dearth OF
fractional currency. 1t consequently
became the custom to make change by
tearing the bank notes into fractions.
The banks received these fractional
pieces Of paper money and the custom
then InAugurated has continued In
B0livA by . decree recently issued
the banks are Instructed to redeem
these fractions OF bank notes until
June 90, after which they will not be
recsived By the Government or BY the
bands. and viii therefore rapidly disap.
pear from circnlAtion.
WASHINGTON special: The total val
uss al exports Of merchandise from the
Unlted 6tates during the tweive
nonths snAsd May 3i. 1894 Wefa
eez& o73. 34A AAeefeasA az eI1k1IA 10
oxsg ~ pseee1 1ine par1e nlIQ ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23

Schiller, the German poet, Lincoln
monument, the Bates drinking foun-
tain, the La Sale memorial, and the
celebrated equestrian monument OF
General Grant.
The south parks embrace Washing
ton and jackson, q portion of the latter
being the site OF the Worlds Fair.
Washington Park is q little north and
west Of the Exposition, and may be
reached by the various lines Of trans
portration leading to that place. It
has 100 acres Of meadow. q famous
stretch OF swa1d, and the breadth Of
treatment Of the landscape artist is
further shown In = meandering sheet
OF water thirteen acres in extent. This
park has q fine collection Of animals, In
cluding l3O full -blooded Norman horses.
Over no, 900 plants arc set out annually
from the nine propagHting hoases,
Washington Park aro we'll worthy q
ra4nhle. The Drexel fountain y Thir-
4y.nfth street, enc Oa the enetlieAt IN
tho city, y = promi laaare u the
6rivs1sls, u6ish sl I =. ll - !.II q ~ y.
@ T. - vs. 4 - - ! esl !!l(l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23

grass plots. Through the elaborate
shrubbery, woods, flower beds, lawns
and shady borders wind in and out
miles Of pleasant walks and drive
WAYS, while wood, stone and
iron bridges OF tasteful designs,
drinking fountains and artesian min
eral-water wells are scattered about
here and there. Garfield has 1856 acres,
Douglas five acres less, and Humboldt
200. These parks are connected by
boulevards, paved smooth as door,
and lined with stately elms.
Besides these parks, which are under
the charge of State Commissioners,
there are numerous small city parks,
occupying one or two squares of ground,
set mainly in the residence portions Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-23

the city. The most notable OF these Is
the Lake Park, situated on the lake
front. While its improvements are
few, Its site being made or filled..n
ground, 1t Is pleasant place for =
stroll, for Whit OF fresh sea air, or q
view Of the fashionable equipages to
be seen any fine afternoon on Michigan
avenue boulevard, which lines the park
on the west.
The Cemeterics.
The principal cemeteries OF Chicago
are five in number, and all are beauti.
full in the extreme in point OF location
and interior enyironmennient. Green
sward and flowers have taken the
place, In these peaceful cities Of the
dead, Of the gloomy iron fence and
somber box-bush hedge OF former
years, and they are kept up to per.
feet degree OF neatness and taste.
Rosehill, which contains many SOL
diers' graves and the fireman's
monument, covers 500 acres OF
ground, and Ii about eight miles from
the city, on the Northwestern Rail-
road. II has . fine entrance arch, a
series Of pretty lakes, and many grand
and imposing monuments. Calvary,
the great Catholic cemetery, lies q
mile and half north. Graceland
Cemetery is, next to Greenwood, New
York, tho largest Ia the country, end
is reached by the North Division cable
cars and the Northwestern and Miiwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroads. The aim
Of its management has been to make II
. cheerful and attractive place, and no
70 disassociate tho idea Of gloom.
With many natural advantages Of SUR
face, they have 10 far succeeded that
few more beautiful spots are found about
the city, and 1t will well repay avisit.
Oakwoods lies on the line OF the Illinois
Central Railroad, eight miles south OF
the City Hall, and comprises 200 acres
Of land, laid, out on the lawn plan.
Forest Home Cemetery Is situated on
the Desplaines River west Of the city,
has eighty acres, and is reached by the
Wisconsin Central Railroad or tho
Madison street cable cars and the
Cicero electric line In combination. II
II we'll laid out aud tastefnlly kept.