davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
TEN DAYS WITHOUT SLEEP
PASSENGERS ON THE BARANoFF
HAVE A HARD TIME
Everyone Trying q" a-t AWAY irom NJ.
Michaers steamers Win Bring
Them hack Free.

Port Tnwuspnd. oc,, Among the
pass.nptrs who arrived hero this aTirr-
nom ,n ,h, scboon., satlor uov frou,
=, N,fa,..'i... -. tat,, n,,i,,' ,,.,,.,,,,,,
-, .'' f,''''' '''''
"l Mn''aN' Iu"n'' IA h"'l' W"S ~. H
w :" IaSs' - VI ,"' ~ ir''r ril.'
Anh'ISnh Mhl'H Vac i"i,," =" U', Hl"
pu'ch hhtp'" ~ "lSh"hn '''nnl'l'h
Mn"i, sn' nov ~ W 'h "p H'in
put'h harp"r Y" - M'ha'l ha'huh
saNs'
w. null'". 'u pl ,'
tb' ulp on W" H"'' Nh''h'f i,a'
non. on Mhlh lh'l" was h"l ,,inl"''-
anl' s'anhlhg i,"ih' n say n'hlhs 81"
having 10 Z" Inc MIR NM Nlihhht
sl"' ~ Alhnnth w, 'lSi"W', lhin
Dui'h harlan I" 81 MhIl''ie ~ bul ''p
tnlhh, J" nhHs h'l' tnh"uln'h w mar.
ing IN" ulp wing '" Strong N,nh
Nhfh fIrunt w Wnrh We WIZ N''illh
W miles "t -, Ni'ha' ahl hl'M w ="
iar nut ih"' W. .'ulh plalnN So" 'Nr
siberian ""nf'. ihr s"h""n'i shipl"i
NHn"r unll' "N'I !lnlng ana 'NlNht'y
was s"af"d ava " took "nt ana 3
half DAYS I" 81 back I" - Mtrha' -
pwlnI 4" IN ''n"hed '"hulil"h nl 'hr
Schn"r'f ih''' vas actual lAilH
ahnard. an "u ''''hinH - NNha'l
everybody VAS worn out ana NJ .lehi
W mo- 'l' l' ''. '''l'u =" '', "''L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Mt Ouriail, Informed.

Washington. oci. ,aTh" state de
plr,mrni has not Yet ben officially M
formed If ~" purpns" "T ia" spanish
go, ,ornmcnt tu dissolve the uuii"s IN
p,r.mh,r. as indicated IN IN" Madrid
pablrgrams. ID VAS ,Nprttcd. however.
that II would b. found necessary fnr
the cabinet Go ga tu the county in order
lu s,curr thu support oI a majority for
a lih"fal lnlicy towards cuba. mas
much Rs the present 'uii"s has clear
,nnsrrNatiN" majority whcnrNrr that
PARTY element can l." brought to-
R'fhtr.
disappointment H. felt ~ the rem"tc
date SGT Tor the 'unNpnipg h the n"w
cortcs for u II rrcsuIu''d that any
new programme Tor thu settlement "f
cuban affairs must u" ratified hy the
cnrt"s, aud IL ihis is uni tn meet until
neNt Marh, tho long delay II is feared.
viii give risc To- irritation and possibly
ro beyond thr powers uf endurance ut
th" present administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Van w,.k. wrhou, H.shancy.

To the Editor nf the standard.
If were In New York should vote
for Van Wyck. The simple fact that
Tammany democrats did not adopt the
Chicago platform in a municipal cam
paign IL not evidence that they are not
loyal to the principles expressed In that
platform, \ national platform has no
place in a municipal contest. From the
fact. however. that an issuc was made
Of II. | should prefer that there should
be- an outspokcn declaration ON thu
financial question. even though 1t would
be- inappropriate. Their failure Ia do
this IL not Ia my mind. evidence of re-
creancy. and. without any hesitancy I
should vote for Mr.. Van wyck
G, II. NOLAN.
hiorn"y-'ienoral of Montana.
Helena. oct. = 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

MN orlcans. Oyt. 1--Tur fever sltul-
'pU W., considerably improved to-day.
Tbrr wrrv bui twu deaths rci'oricd uP %
u.,ln.k tu-ui-hL n 3D. matter Of fdrt.
tho situation hrr' lis un N.rsr thdn lt rds
u,ru for soniH Time and iNo ,NCit.fneut
hl, absolutely .l.d uut. Now that the
disre-r h5s shown no symptoms df gr 'l-
ldcmID fpuW. business men are making A.
rlrgrm.u'- 10 bring their families b., :
ir thr rt, ~ 4 clock y ncN cases had
been reported and ths draih- OF Mss
k1uir EarkHl and Miss Pauline lmm-
lar H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
George Not the Man.

To the Editor III The Standaid:
j don't believe George Is a represen-
tative OF the taxpaying people or as
good a man for mayor as Van Wyck.
The latter is the regular democrats
nominee aud should Ice supported.
hopc the Tanmany ticket will win.
JAMES II. LYNCH.
Postmaster of Butte.
Butte, oct. :, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Ammunition CAPTURED.

Havana. n,t. According to the
bulletins issued To-day from the head
qunItrp uf the Spaniarls. govern
mrnI fnIcr has amhushrd and captured
a boat having uf board 20, boxes ol
Ammunition sud has alsp siz.i aiN
loNrs nf ammunition which the troops
found ash,r. iuth of this" lnls al am-
muniiiuu /, is stated belonged y" an
,sprIi iuu which landed al IN" m"uih
- the lsiNcl Arian". m the district ut
'ionfugos. province at Santa cara. re-
emily,
n * further officially announced that
Grn'rDi Moliua has captured. after "A
shuit Resistance, an insurgrnt camp
situated on ihu heights of RiScad"rn,
pinN iu'r IT Havana. Lieutenant Guile
van WAS wounded during m" engage
m'ut Inluni k"tir'r IN official dts
PATCH says has engaged with IN" in
surgunt f1rrr ai 'arn'n. this province.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Tor toupl.t. hange.

London. oct, . The Madrid c"rrc-
sInudyut uf the Time referring ~ th"
cabln,i ruun,I yesterday Thursday,
siNs IN" ,ahlnci NAs unanimous M
thu ppiulpu that the System of warfare
iu cuhl must b. completely changed.
special attention wa- drawn T. th" d'-
plorahlr condition ui the sick aud
wounded soldiers nuH arriving. This
asp',t was considered nt the direct
Invitation ~ the queen regent
Il gardlug IA" finances, although
Nhr uptimi4ii, views ~ the recent min
-t,r ~ finance do not app'ar tu have
0, n justihpd, " H. b'lirNod that with
pruirnrr sufficient resources may b"
counted upon AT least miil M" c"rt"s
ulr 's in lh' sming, q" authpiilr sup
ul.,s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Would support s.orgc.

t. the Editor OF the Standard:
\ democrat who cannot come out
and endorse the Chicago platform is
not worthy II a good mans vote. Van
wyck does not come out and endorse
that platform. ] am a silver man from
head Ia foot. and hope Henry George
will win, GEORGE El.LGS.
Chairman Beard uf Galaiiu county
Commissioners.
Boz, man, pct. :, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Van MNck l. Regular.

IT, the Editor uf the standard:
Candidate Van Wycl, is entitled 10
ullr endorse ment. lie Is thu regular
nominee and Is supported ny an or
eani1at!on THAI pulled true in the last
presidential election, Tammany stands
by the national platform. and II is
poor policy for the friends Of silver Ia
go back on that organization. Dissen-
sion win only weaken thr party and
thus injuTe the cause Of silver.
MAURICE ROTH.
Chairman Park County Dcmocratic
Committee.
Livingston, Oci. :. 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
For George in This Instance.

To the Editor of the Standard:
Under ordinary circumstances |
would be in favor of the regularly
nominated democratic candidate but
in this ease I consider Tammanys re-
fusal Ia endorse Nh" Chicago platform
2 menace 10 democratic principles. |
think Henry Georpe should bc sup
ported because h" stands on the Chi
cago platform and was nominated on
that platform. IL Tammany should
elect its candidate the yictory would
have "A far-reaching and disastrous in
ilcenc" against bimrtallisn and other
principles nf The Chicago platform; f"r
Tammany could hen boast that IL won
without the influence or support of the
Chicago platform democrats and free
Coinag" aud the other issues would re-
ccive n serious blow. Tammany desert
al the platform and Henry George
stands by il. so he H. the man for
democrats 10 support
A. J. DAVIDSON,
EyNaiional Democratic Committee
man.
Helena. Oct. :. iSs7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

To N" Editor of N" Standard:
would lii" to seen Henry Goorg
win the election for mayor for the r'a-
son that ne comes nearer nay views ~
q r.pr's'utali,. democrat Than Van
Nyck, although this issue Is purely lu-
ral and tn question Is who shall ba
thu first mayor "f Grai"r Nav York
look uIph Tho candidacy ol Van
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Inclined To i.enrre.

IT, the Editor ~ III, standard.
With my knowledge uf the facts.
I would vote for Henry Geurgr.
II | knew the situation more
fully. | might la In favor uf
Van wyck. ~ 'ause he accepts the
Chicago platform. would vol" for
George. Van Wyck may he Just as
good a silver man and his election
might he as good for the silver cause
as that of Georess hut il does no,
lock that way Ia me ~ this distance.
ar with the knowledge I have.
WALTER \. HARTMAN
HDzpmau oct 1894
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Ii,mly far George.

To the Editor of the standard:
believe | voice the sentiments "f at
least NJ per cent. of the rank and Tile
&c not only the democrats of Montana.
hut the democrats of the entire West
when say the Tammany ticket de-
serves defeat. and that the Henry
George ticket is the only genuine dem-
ocratic ticket in the field. and deserves
IN" support of all true democrats as
well as true American citizens who
favor the best interests NJ the whole
people. ANY gathering Of democrats.
or other political organization. that is
ashamed ar afraid "a endorse the ma
iional platform is not entitled to the
party name or support. am a demo-
crat. as the last national convention
d,fin-s IL. and I would rather hc de-
f.ated in AN honorable contest than
gain a cowardly or dishonest victory.
WILLIAM M'DERMoTT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

a. tho insurrrCtion il assisted from The
United states ~ Heraldo ais" says:
We understand that the government
viii cNprrss il confidence that the
nov policy 10 hc pursued with regard
to ruha VIII produco chang" in the
atlitud" pf thH United states
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Would Vote far Van Wyrk.

To tho Editor of the Standards:
] ann not we'll enough acquainted
with politics Ia givr an expression ~
any weight. but from what little I
har" s"ad I ann SURE that ! would bc
compelled Ia vote for Van Wyck wer"
! resident of thai city. This I would
hay" I" DO as democrat. regret
that New Works democracy could not
openly r"-aNnw its allegiance Ia silver
al This lime. hut I feel confident that
Il will do 50 IN good season.
A. X. yERKES
Editor of the Bozcman Chronicle.
Bozoman. Oct. . 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Nothing Du. 4" Tammsn,.

To the Editor nf IN" standard
Montana democrats owe nothing to
tion that went back On the principles
Of Jrffers"nian democracy and refused
To endorse the national platform. Hen
~ George H. the champion of the cause
"f silver in the New York campaign.
and should bc endorsed bv Montana
democrats. W. H. CAMPBELL.
State senator
Livingston oct lSg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

'1H,uuTu or E-tllrN SawsU off
'u,Irsr5u * brpE. thr world Hml-
t,rr .,aI4ng u,nrJ f"r 'wo-INItd- ut q
uItl" go rt., against tlmr ou the 'bs>.
TOR plrk 'rI,k IHI- afternoon The I1l-
n,r r.-ord Ms hrld Hy Amos a.
1lrsn,H at bsut"r '.i' Sdwrll~ finIr
turRN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

Special Dispatch 20 ia" STANDARD.
Wallace. Idaho. ort. John ronliss
committed suicid" last night bv taking
morphine I'ntil recently d. WAS dr, man
for ~. Northern Pacific ou IA. Mlssoula
cutoff. lie had been drinking lately
aud lost his job liir parents llv. In San
Francisco. lie is unmarried aud ~ years
old. a., left no message.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
I,rprrArnts Ills I,lcas.

To the Editor of the STANDARD.
Henry George represents the ideas
and principles of the Chicago plaif form
and h. should he supported 10y every
true democrat in Greater New York.
T. T.. COLLINS. State Treasurer
Helena. oct. :. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
,pp,.,.s the .s,au.ls,d'." View.

10 the Editor of the standard.
read the standards editorial ~
Wednesday and | think Il forecasts the
situation very clearly
LEE MARRlN.
Chairman Gailaiin County Democratic
Committee.
Bnzrman, oct :. lSa1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

NIrNNg. u.I Turu MIS- 1uothrr up-
rarluu- -rHrg o. th, naicu-i sib to-JaN.
.iusHd bt fUr debate p,'r ih. measures
Io ir Hh. for thl uru'f VI Salfetors
from n,,rf h,,,'d-. iIrrr Schtammyt 500
r'I iHU.. rJI ,U'N.nIlN attacked Shes
rurI-tlu a..,..I.~J- Tbs latter hscaais
,lbirtUl r..H.nd 1hd th.ir ,huuis NJ
-t.snrs .U-l.I tirdsr ~1- umlF re-
-IrF.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Van w,ck Wa. Tor Bryan.

T" tn' Editor ~ III. standard;
7 Il" NOT think national issues should
figure IN municipal campaigus. Tho
issues IN municipal cl,,tlons are tn-
tally llferrnt frm lh, lssu,s u ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
Tamman, Furnished Bryan's sunni

To- thr Editor or the Standard:
Tanmany Is the democratic organ
igation of New York. Its defeat IL the
defeat of the democrats and an active
campaign for George means The defeat
Il Tammany. n democrats want sue
cess in New York they must unite.
Van Wyck canct withdraw Tor he is
the regular nominee. As for the sill
yer issue, all the support Bryan got in
New York was from Tammany The
defeat of Van Wyck by the silver peo-
pie would make enemies for silver. II
would anlagonize Tammany the only
fri.nds we have in New York
NJ. j. CONNELL.
Butte, Oct. a. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08
tir Prefers Nsn W,"k.

To thu Editor of the Standard.
of the two. Van Wyck and Gcorgc,
should prefer the II, ciion of the lurm,r.
EUGENE BfiADEN,
Assayrr in chargr of United States
Assay oflicr.
Helena. Oct. :, 1884
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-08

Livingston. oct = 1897.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28
The Best Annie snncc.

'And we had the best apple sau. 6
said young ri, when telling Of
vi,it.O dear old aunt.
wherein did it differ from all other
-ple sauce?" the mother queried quiz
belly. For the mother thought she
Kh, all there was to know about apple
sauce
WI, l don't know" said the young
person, but 1t was the best, and she
put the sugar in it before she cooked it,
and it was so different from any other
Il 80 happened that the mother had
occasion TO make some apple sauce for
tt~, and not to be outdone by any
iuntie, however worthy sh" might be,
the mothe~ also put the sui IN before
she cooe e apple, b" he young
person SAID ,sasn't b hAe auntie's.
Now 1 happened 10 onow just how
this auntie really did make her apple
saA and viii tell you, besides giving
you Jpother way, too
Peel tart apples and quarter them; If
We. large cut the quart ers once in two.
Ha,I,syo quarts when peeled, and DJs
theik -ilO a granite kettle: pour oVC.G
tie n. two cups Of sugar and set on
hack part Of the range, when ther.
a fire in It, Let them cook slowly u
perfectly clear. cover them closely
/, didn't say anything about the wa
elr? No, and that is just where the DIFF
ference comes in; he apples are cook
ed in their own juice, and this, combin-
ed with the sugar, makes rich and
most i 'iclous syrup, which will almost
jell when cold.
Don be afraid Of their burning to
the kettle, though they will IL put over
the hot fire at first; it will not take long
Cor enough juice to eXu5e to cook them,
Innd they may be stirred until smooth.
o Or the pieces may be left whole. They
must be cooked until they look clear
snd tranalucent.
For the other recipe, use rcd apples
II you can. Cut up a couple of quarts
Of apples. or have Il couple Of quarts
when they are cut Do not pare them.
Pat them into small stone jar, put
over them two big cups of sugar and
cover closely, place in the oven and
let them remain Tor four hours at least.
The oven shorld not be tery hot. The
apples will cone out looking as ed ms
rubies clear through. IA. ! tasting so de-
licious tney would tempt even a non
apple sauce love )to try them.-The
ToAAsohshl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28

Simple and unpretending is the
grave of Admiral Farragut. On gem
tie knoll in Woodlawn Cemetery, New
York City, stands plain marble col
umn, and at its foot, under two mounds
of plants, lie the great Admiral and
his wife, side by side. The monument
represents broken mast, covered at
the top with a shroud. At tn base of
the mast is row of Delaying pins, with
ropes coiled about them, aud around
them are strewn the tools Of naviga-
ton, the compass, sextant, wheel and
pulley. Upon these lie a sword,
trumpet and a flag and three shields.
Upon the pedestal, which is Of granite,
are these words: Erected by his wife
and son to the memory of David Glas-
gov Farragut, First Admiral in the
United States Navy, born July :, 1901,
died Aug. l., 1S70," and on another
side is this: Virginia ID. Farragut,
wife of David Glasgow Farr gut, born
Nov. "a, 1924, died Oct. 81, 1884.
At the foot of each of t. ' raves IA
small stone bearing the il. gals of Far
ragut and his wife.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28
WITH TONGUE OR TOOTH.
How Safe Burglars Gen Tell Whei
They Strike Combination Tfgu~c.

How Safe Burglars Cen Tell wbeN
They Strike a Combination Figure.
In the county Jail yesterday after.
noon John Atkinson. the alleged rot
Der end pal" OF O'Neil, who is now
serving long term in the penitentiary
for one of the most daring hold Lips
In the history of the city, did not know
that the Leader reporter was a news
paper man. consequently talked more
freely than is bis wont. The conyersa-
tion drifted from one subject to anotli-
er. and all the while Deputy Barry was
playing 18th the combination lock on
the door II the 'bull pen"
That's pretty good lock- said At
kinson.
did you ever work any Of these
kind Of locks" asked the deputy.
Atkinson smiled. 'sThat lock on
safe would be easy" said he.
Come out and let us see how Won
would 20 about anything like that"
said the deputy. at the same ne open
ing the door. Atkinson did a be was
bilden, and at once commenced to ex.
plain the mechanism Of the lock.
well lets see you try IT," said the
deputy, becoming interested. Atkinson
hesitated for several minutes, saying
that he could hot work" th.t combina.
tion because 1t lid not have the same
backing rs safe lock. Deputy Barry
insisted upon beiug shown how It was
done. Atki9son s"l down upon his
knees and went to work. He kneeled
as close to the lock as possible. and put
his tongue upon the metal ring around
the knob of the combination. Then he
slowly turned the knob of the combina-
tion. Deputy Barry watched him in
tently, and suddenly stopped Atkinson
in his work. =, He had made the first
move in the combination correctly. ana
the deputy thought this enough. At.
kinson was willing to stop, and then
explained his work.
you perhaps know" said Atkinson,
"that the nerves in the end Of th9
tongue are very delicate aud sensitive. =
Well, when the CON Nnation gets to the
right rplyn, the miifSStDt click is sen
at oIY'; ipthe brainp That's how we
know Veal right"
eputy was astounded. William
u pk, the alleged murderer, was
s. lnding near at the time lie seemed
t. .be perfectly familiar with Atkin-
sons methods, and Immediately pro.
posed another and better method. He
said: 1T is much easier you have
darning, needle, place it on the tum-
blers and put the other end in hollow
tooth. If there is nerve in @ tooth
the first click, no matter holi Sigh
sends a thrill through your head"
1--WE tried that scheme. too" said
Atkinson, and have found it te be a
good ono."-Cleyeland Leader.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28
DECORATION DAY.


Importance Of the Proper Observance OF
This solemn Festival.
Decoration Day is solemn festival
Tor the Nation. All over the land the
patriotic and true iearted citizen aud
his family make ready and 60 out with
appropriate ceremonies a1j wealth
of blossoms to mark another milestone
on the Nations highway of peace and,
prosperity. Truly, it is fitting and
beautiful way to emphasize the story
Of the great and good work wrought by
the patriot souls and the faithful hands
of the fathers, sons aud brothers of this
grand and glorious Republic.
And with every passing year the
proper observance of this National day
becomes more important. To the chill
dren born since the war it lacks the
heart-touching and tender sentiment
and the fearful memories that cluster
around the days when our loved ones
were brought home to us from the field
of war aud were laid with reverent and
trembling hands in hallowed graves
and bedewed with the bitterest drops
of anguish that can fall from human
eyes.
"Slain in Battle. "He fell with his
face to the foe" These were the mes
sages that were flashed over the wires
and sent to the waiting ones at home
by brave and thoughtful comrades.
Those who lived through those trying
times need not be reminded how sacred
is the trust committed to our charge.
They know what the day me- ans in all
its comprehensive and broad signif-
canoe, and it needs no burst Of martial
music, no flourish of trumpets
or beating of drums to tell the story.
They kno@ the history of those trying
days, and the most eloquent efforts of
oratory cannot make it more clear or
more dear to them.
But to those who are to come after
us-those who know the war only as a
sad and awful traditiun-the day and
its meaning must be made plain They
cannot know the sorrow, the pain, the
tireless anxiety and the ever present
watchfulness that filled those weari-
some years of struggle, and that had,
by the greatness of Divine power,
strength and courage to wait for the
fullness of time, that bright and shin
ing and glorious time when the
youngest Nation of the earth would
shake off the burdens and unloose the
shackles of diseord, and rise in her
might, daughter of the gods, divinely
fair, diyinely strong, and royalty
gracious in her supreme and conscious
strength, and stand once more, clothed
and in her right mind, in her own proud
position as the grandest aud most to be
envied of all the Nations of the earth.
New York Ledger
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28
where ramous Genernls lie.

General Ambrose f. Burnside rest
at Swan Pond, r. l., in the simp
privacy which BELTS the citizen.
General Joseph Hooker is buried in
the beautiful cemetery of Spring Cove,
near Cincinnati. The generals grs'
is kept in excellent condition, and at
tracts the attention of many visitors to
the cemetery.
The sarcophagus of General George
H. Thomas occupies a beautiful lot at
the junction of Long Drive and Albany
avenue, in Oakwood Cemetery, Troy.
n. Y The lot is kept in excellent GO. .
dition and the tomb has not the sligllE
est sign of wear.
The remains of General Irwin Nc
Dowell are inferred in the Netional
Cemetery at the Preside, San Fran
cisco The grave is situated in the
centre of the cemetery and is sur
rounded on all sides by grass plots.
The corners at one end have been con-
siderably Clipped by relic hunters,
and, in consequence present a rough
and irregular appearance. In INQUEST
relief across the centre is the single
word ''McDowell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-05-28

All, sir, there are times in the his
tory of men and nations when they
stand so near the veil thar separates
mortals from immortals, time from
eternity, and men from their God, at
they can almost hear the breathing and
feel the pulsations of the heart of the
Infinite Through such time has
this Nation gone, and when two hun
dred and fifty thousand brave spirits
passed from the field of honor through
that thin veil to the presence of God,
aud when at last its parting folds ad-
mitted the martyred President to the
company of the dead heroes of the Re
public, the Nation stood so near the
veil that the whispers of God were
heard by the children of men. James
A. Garfield