davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TO OCCUPY
second-story Front Room. Good board at
price. Central location. Apply
at No. ga east Marshall street. fe H-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

1--WE INDUSTRIOUS MEN AND WO-
men unusually good opportunity; salary
or commission; either cash or instalment
work; no experience required. Address
UNITED MANUFACTURING PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Richmond, Va:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

TWO LADIES TO SOLICIT ORDERS
for one of the leading articles OF groce-
ries. The work is light and pleasant. 40
dress FNERGETIC. care of Dispatch
once Re 21-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

AGENTS EVERY WHERE TO HANDLE
greatest Seller produced. Wonder ul In
vention. Write at once for particulars
p. LINDEMAN, 3S5 Broadway, New YORK.
fe H-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

A BOY TO TEND HORSE AND WORK
about the house. Recommendations re-
quired. Apply 10l5 Main street FIRST fioor).
fe 2f-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

statesmen TO SELL TO DEALERS ON
time; 500 monthly and expenses; expert
ence unnecessary; write for particulars.
ACME CIGAR COMPANY, Chicago.
fe 2l-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

statesmen. SIDE LINE FOR SHOE
men. Big commissions.
DYKES & SWAMI,
70 2l-ft Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
NEW YEAR! NEW WAYSI
GOODIES CASH PLACE

pounds starch .............,.....,.-.'S u
Pure Lard. ...... ........'
Leaf Lard ...... ...... ....'...'''''.
Bacon Shoulders .....,.......... b
Ilght-Brown Sugar 81
French Candy. ...... .............. D
Sour Pickles (gallOn).. .............. j.
seedless Raisins (0esD.... ........
Nice Citron, per pound 80. ........ ~
New Currants, per pound. ...." .
Tomatoes, per can ..............
Corn, per can .......... .............
Family Flour, per bag -
Jelly. per pound.... ............,..,..
l0-pound buckets Preserves. ...... A.
Prepared Ham. 2 pOunds.... ...... p
Rest Flour, per barrel ................ %
Patent Flour, per barrel. S5,2o ana ~
a Good tlour..... ......... '..''.''.''' "
abound Cans Pork and Beans... ~
Nice Cheese, per pound ........ 10
Bottle Catsup, quartz. .....,...... ~
Three for ........ ......... .-... -
Large Bottle Catsup.. ..............
Large Glass Mustard ..........
Irish Potatoes. per peek. ........ ~
Meal. per busnel...... ............ q
White Corn. per peck...... ID
LAYER Figs. 3 pounds .......... -
Corned Shad. four Ior .......... .
sun-Cured Peaches. per pound. 10
Rest Hams. per pound.............. III
Breast Bacon, four pounds.......... .
shredded Cocoanut, 2 pounds ........ y
New orleans Molasses per gallon. ~
oats. per bushel.... ...... .......... y
Hecker's Buckwheat...- .... ........ >
Coffee (roasted)........ ....'.''''''''''
Fine Tea 80. ......s......s.. 'ssssss. -
Cocoa, half-pound boxes. ............. 10
s. ID. GOODE.
ia R-E SuHTn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
BUSINESS WANTS.
HOT BREAD.

DELICIOUS HOMEMADE EVERY
day AT 5 o'clock. Coffee Cake, &C.: Marble
cakes. Sc Molasses, &C.; Pound Cakes.
cream Puffs. Chocolate Eclars. Choco-
ate and Cocoanut Cakes, Vanilla Cream
Fiung. Best 25c. cakes on earth.
DRINKARD'S,
ia tt' 423 north Sixth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

MEN AND WOMEN. WRITE FOR US
AT home. New, pleasant, paying work.
Send addressed envelope for particulars.
BROMLITH COMPANY.
70 2f-1t Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED.

AGENTS TO HANDLE OUR NEW X
Rays Gas-Light Burner. makes kerosene
lamps give brilliant gas-light; no CHM
ney; no wicks; no smoke; cheaper tn ma,
oil Samples free 10 active agents. SU-
PERLATIVE MANUFACTURE RING COM
PANY, 239 Broadway. n. Y. re H-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED.

TO EMPLOY 4 MANAGER FOR A
business that is well established. He must
have some capital and AL reference. For
particulars address JOHN G. STAPLES,
Intelligence Office, Richmond, Va.
fa 2i-ltF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED,

A MAN OF ENERGY AND BUSINESS
qualifications desires a Position. Can
furnish a horse and wagon. Address
SMITH care Of this office. fe Tilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED.
WANTED,

EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS.
Apply TO CONSTABLE BROTHERS. 9Oi
east Main street. fe 2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
WANTED.

MEN EVERYWHERE TO ADVERTISE
our specia ties, distribute samples and cir
cuars. take orders. attend to collections,
etc Steady work; salary. $40 monthly ana
exnenses or commission WILtRED
SPECIALITY COMPANY, Chicago
fe 2-lt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-23


When the appetite fails there is no use in
trying to tempt the palate with delicate food.
No matter how good and well-cooked and
appetizing" the food may be, it cannot
give any nourishment unless the stomach is
able to digest it. Nature indicates the state
OF the constitution by the loss of appetite.
This IS an unfailing indicator. 1t shows
that something is fundamentally wrong
with the nutritive functions.
The only true natural relief must be as
searching and fundamental as the trouble it
aims to overcome. 1t is the thorough deep.
searching character of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which causes the mar
velous efficacy in all bilious and digestive
difficulties. 1t creates that healthful vitality
of the entire digestive and nutritive organ
ism which produces both the natural desire
for food and the organic capacity to assimi-
late and transform it into nourishing, reyiy.
flying blood and healthy tissue. 1t gives
appetite, digestion and sound sleep. and
builds UP solid muscular strength and
vital nerve energy.
H. H. Thompson, ESQ, of p O. Boz a K;nn,.
Blair Co.. Penn'a. writes: II had been troubled
with extreme vomiting in summer season, al
ways after eating had to be very careful at times
to get anything to stay on my stomach at all: had
been taking other medicines. but without effect
I heard friend speak of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and thought would give it a
trial. used about five bottles of it and think il
Is the only medicine that did me any good as I
have splendid appetite now. and am not using
more"
A man who is suffering from the evil
effects OF, constipation doesn't feel like
work, and can't even enjoy his leisure
hours. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a
sure, swift, safe, and permanent cure for
constipation. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules. One little Pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Thev
never grippe. Dishonest druggists try to
get you to take a substi:c:c for the sake
of the added profit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-23
Take. with Malaria, Fever.

IL Was taken with malarial fever
aud medicines did not help me. I
felt weak and tired and had no appe-
tite. wae advised to take Hood q
Sarsaparilla. and when / had taken
four bottles l vas in good health and
am thankful for what Hoods Sarsa-
psrills has done for me-" Mrs.. Min
ME Rose, corner Fourteenth and Lin
coin streets. Springfield, III.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable.
rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-23

lie . Peocn.
The 90 S cent cigar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

sidewalk and saying something like
'Ah. good kind hills I've found you.
She must have been there an hour or
two, for she was cold as the stones Of
the sikewalk
The BIZ oliceman put the stunted
form into n matron's arms.
"Poor little lamb" she said. She was
used to sad sights, but tears flied her
eyes as she looked at the drawn, dark
features and warped body.
After they had laid her in the snowy
bed she opened her wandering eyes up
on rows of clean cots, wherein she saw
the faces of children. She looked at the
motherly face bending above her. then
through the window at the sunshine
falling upon a waving line of green.
at was true" she said, and the worn
little face took on its last child's happi-
ness. .."Heaven Is here among the hills"
The matron drew a sheet over the
smiling face and they placed a screen
about the cot.-Ada Patterson in St.
Louis Republic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

down and his muscles up. Pol Plancon
Is another Of the singers who guard
their voices jealousyIy. He never smokes
and is very temperate about drinking,
although he occasionally calls for his
favorite beverage mixture OF cham.
payne and mineral water-when ne Is
singing and feels tine necessity of re-
lieving the dryness of his throat Blu:
this Is a very rare indulgence for him.
Nine. Melba only violates her rules
about sweets when it comes TO ques-
ton of sugar and water. This is the
only thing she ever takes during per-
Torrance to relieve her throat.
Itaio Campanini was not careful about
his health, and did not give his voice
the consideration It required, and ne
lost it long before he was an old man
ST. Louis Republic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
BLOODHOUND TRACED A BABY

A few days ago Bertha. the pretty
four-year.old daughter of John c. Put
nam, of the little settlement of Mill VII
lage, Vt, disappeared All the neigh
0ors Joined in the search Tor her. Night
and day the hunt was continued, but not
a trace of the little one could be found.
The parents were in despair. It was
feared that the child had been Kidnapped.
Finally, the father, in desperation, sug-
gested that the state bloodhound Pilot
could find some trace. Anxious . 81
anything that would in the least relieve
the fathers mind, the officials took the
dog to Mill Village.
The dog was then given & tiny shoe
that had been worn by the child the day
before she disappeared. This he held
in his mouth for minute. Then he
dropped it and shifted the air. Heseemed
puzzled, and the knowing ones were be-
ginning to remark that they knew the
hound would not be of any use.
1t really seemed as if the animal I'M
derstood their words for he suddenly put
his nose to the ground and was of like
a shot, dragging mis- keepers after him.
On he went crossing roads, fields and
timber stretches, until he reached Dew
IFS Camp" point about mile below
Rutland, where there is a small mill
stream. Here the animal suddenly
brought up at the edge of the water
gave one long bark, and refused TO go
further.
Then the men got to work. They
procured hooks and poles, and the bed
of the stream was thoroughly searched.
All this time Pilot stood by the water
side, though attempts were made TO
drag him away. For the first time since
he had been in the state he refused to
obey the voice of his keeper. Toward
night the body of the missing child was
found. AS it was drawn to the shore
Pilot sprang forward. took the Shiny /
dress in his mouth and, raising the child |
as tenderly as though it had been in its
mothers arms, trotted back TO the house I
the long line of searchers following
\. Y Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
OfInterest to Tourists.

In conversation with Mr. B. 2. Nevins
the popular general agent of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Co., we were
astonished to know that his line'in con-
nection with the Rio Grande Western
railway run a daily tourist or family
sleeping car to Denver. in which lower
berth can be secured for 81 for the night,
or g. through to Denver. In additi-
to this daily service, tie Denver &
Grande also operate on Wednesda
Thursdays and Fridays, three distil
tourist sleeping car lines to Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago, Boston and New
York-no change for passengers-at
greatly reduced berth rates. These
tourist cars are managed by the Pullman
company, and are provided with all
necessary conveniences and appliances.
Passengers going east should write Mr.
Nevins, or H. NJ. Cushing, travelling
passenger agent, at No. So West Second
South street, Salt Lake City, for rates,
information and descriptive pamphlets
by so doing money will be saved and
splendid trip insured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
CLEvELASD's oBsFEvAxCE.
Adds Greatly 10 the Forest Reserva-
tiOns OF the Nation.

Washington, Feb. President
Cleveland observed Washington's birth
day o. Issuing thirteen Proclamations
adding TO the forest reservations more
than 100000 acres. Among the re-
serves are the following in Wyoming,
Idaho and Utan.
Big Horn reserve, situated in northern
central Wyoming embraces both slopes
OF the Big Horn mountains. It's area is
I,I9SoSo acres.
Teton reserve, adjacent to the Yellow
stone National park timber reserve being
south thereof, and contains S29.44o acres
Bitter Root forest reserve, on both
sizes Of the boundary between Montana
and Idaho The total estimated area Is
4,I47,z0o acres of which 69I, 200 are in
Montana and $4,000 in Idaho.
Uintah forest reserve, embracing both
slopes Of the eastern part of the Uintah
mountain ram e in northern Utah, and
the northern slope only of the western
part of this range, the southern slope
being part of the Uintah Indian reserva-
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
BUOY Suggesred by a Boy

Il IS stated in the Boston Post that the
inventor of the whistling buoy, "that
godsend TO the sailor" got his first idea
e the device from seeing a small boy
pushing and ordinary tin horn mouth
downward into hogshead Of water.
The air inns compressed was forced
rapidly through the small end, with
whistling noise. and hat same principle
Is now embodied in ali the aPParatu
supplied BY the government, the Tisins
of the tide or action of the waves
driving the air into the horn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

The other night some workmen,o open
ing al the railway station chest Pur-
porting TO contain bottles, found inside
an individual, Zeitung, who claims to
have travelled in this fashion over most
Of the European lines. He was alive
but weak. as he had spent six days in
the box since he started from Bale. He
accordingly was taken TO the hospital.
He said his object in visiting Rome was
to carry out experiments with an i'm
peneuable cuirass, Of which he claims to
be the inveutor.-Westmi Gazette
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

In 1880 Chicago had a population OF
fifty people, and quarter acre in that
CITY could be bought al that time for
$40, this represented IS5 days work at
81 50 perday. IN 1894 with a PoPnla-
ton of 100000, the quarter acre is
worth SI.25o.ooo, and 1t W uld take
S35.535 ) days labor at $3.50 per day
lover All years. to buy it. In 1850 a
farm worth $4,000 was worth over Io7 I
acre lots. In 1854 the quarter acre IS
worth over 9oo farms of sam value.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
Orange Brandy.

Orange brandy is made by taking =
oranges and putting them in jar with
four pounds of crushed loaf sugar, two
gallons of pale brandy and a little Gin
namon. Leave them for three weeks,
stirring gently now and then, but care
full not to break or bruise the oranges.
At the end of that time strain off the
liquor through a bag and bottle and
cork. Orange gin is made in the same
manner. except that it takes longer
time to stand Gin should be ussd in
stead of brandy, and few lemon rinds
improve 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
woman suffrage in Indiana.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 72.-Mrs. Helen
N. Cougar president of the Indiana Wo-
mans Suffrage association and mem
Der of the bar, will make an oral argu-
ment in the supreme court al Indianap-
oils on Friday in the celebrated test case
in which It IS held that under the pres
ent law of the state women have a
strong rase in the array of argument
and authorities to be presented. Great
interest is felt in the outcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

Butte. Mont, Feb. ,I.-A special 20
the Herald says: D. Gay St:vers, a
young lawyer and 4 picturesque mem
Der of Butte's famous football team, was
married today TO Miss Susie McMaEi-
mon, who ran away from convent at
Santa Clara, Cal, few days ago, where
she had been placed by her mother to
break of her infatuadon tor young
Stv=rs. The girl is only II, but gave
her age to the marriage license clerk as
IS. The family formerly lived in
Butte, but her moth er Is now a resident
of San Jose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
American Rubber..

There is a big fel5 in Germany for
American rubbers. says United States
Consul Monaghan, Al Chemnitz. in a re-
port to the State Department. At pres
ent Russia is supplying most OF the rub
bers worn in Germany, selling through
agencies all over the empire, but neither
the Russian or the Germaa-made article
is as good as the American product, be-
clumsy and lacking in durability, al
though II commands the market jus,
now by reason Of its lower price. The
Consul also submits some statistics to
TO show how Germany is building up a
large trade at England's expense in New
South Wales. He gives list of the
principal German exports 10 that colony
and says they are not nearly as good as
our own wares. and with the advantage
of cheaper and quicker freights across
the Pacific the United States should GER
tainly have this trade. The Germans
however, keep their goods up TO or
above sample. pack them with great care
and employ competent salesmen speak
ing several languages, and thus continue
70 extend their trade in all quarters.
Circulars are, in Mr.. Monoghan's oPin-
ion, not worth the paper they are print
ed on as a means OF introducing goods.
-yVashinOtOu Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
The Pail MALI Gazette On W oIcott.

London, Feb. a3.-Ths mission of
United States Senator Wolcot to Eu-
rope, in the interest OF bimetalism, is the
subject of long article in the Pail Mall
Gazette, in which the Paper says there
IS not bit of evidence that Mckinley
is in sympathy with Mr.. Wolcott's mis-
sion. nor IS there the slightest indica-
ton that his visit 10 Europe had even
unofficial sanction. In conclusion the
Gazette says:
Senator Wolcott came as private
advocate Of . cause discredited by a ma
ioritv Of his -countrvmen. IN
der such circumstances 10 expect he
would receive official support from the
foreign opponents in such a cause, re-
quired a degree OF childlike simplicity
rare anywhere and which no one would
expect to find in Colorado. On his re-
turn, Senator Wolcott will find that the
newspapers alone will display any anx-
ietv regarding the result Of his person
ally conducted European tour. He has
met many distinguished people in Eng
land, France and Germany, but in not
one of these countries did he find that
bimetalism was considered necessary TO
its welfare Though the mission was
absolutely fruitiess, it was quite as sue
cessful as 1t deserved to be-"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
REU MEN BECOME WILD
Piutes and Shoshones Very
Belligerent.
Trouble PreeIpitafed by Three White
Men Who Tried 10 Kfdnap Two
SqGaws, and when a Buck Resented.
They Killed HIM.

Carson, New, Feb. 2z-Piute and Sho-
shone Indians on the reservation near
Pyramid Lake were reported to be in a
belligerent mood this morning, but
slight display Of force by the state au-
thorities cooled them down, and all Is
reported quiet tonight. The first init.
nation of trouble came in the form OF
message to Governor Sadler, which read
as follows:
"Yerington, New Feb. p.
"Governor Sadler:
Indians have threatened 70 burn and
kill all the whites within reach Of the
valley Send Us fifty men BY special
train and fifty extra stand of arms.
by order Of Citizens Committee"
Yerington is a small station on the
Carson & Colorado narrow guage rail
road thirty miles from this city. At Ma
son Valley, near that place, three white
men met an Indian and two squaws
few days ago and attempted TO kidnaP
the women. The buck interfered and
" a. 81 A@A DfII Tit AA~-L VIII All non
bar and killed The local authorities
released the murderers after a perfume
tory examination and the Piutes deter
mined to punish the whites in their own
way. The squaws were sent away from
the valley and the settlers fed pell nell
70 Yerington and wired for assistance
Adjutant General Galucha was dis
patched to Yerington with instructions
TO report on the situation Immediately
and the state national guard was placed
under arms al Virginia City. This
evening reports of z pacific nature were
received from the reservation and the
guard was dismissed. The fighting
bucks 90 not number more than 100,
and could easily be dispersed by cow
boys. who are well armed aud ready for
trouble.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26
Fore. or Habit in 8 Mule.

Force of habit strong in life Is Illus
trated In the trapPings of dray mule In
New Orleans, which used to haul bob
tail car and refuses now to draw the
wagon an inch unless the old car bell
bangles from Its csllar.-Ne~ York
Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

h"seum Proprietor-What's the mat
.lr with the Blind Checker Player? He
has been losing games all day"
Manageable hasn't been just right
for month. I am afraid his eyesight Is
failins-Detroit News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-02-26

Two San Francisco business men
have n.de application for patent on a
device for <risl navigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-02

the case. The most distinguished soldier
buried there is Jeb Stuart. who was cut
dow almost at the gates OF Rlchmond by
a bullet from the carbine of one of Col.
Russell Ayers Michigan troopers. Gen.
George E. Pickett is also buried at Holly
wood. In ground known as the Hill plot.
near Westbrook, and close 20 Richmond,
lies the body of Gen. A. F. Hill.
Gen. Joseph z. Johnston Is buried in
Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore. General
Polk. the soldier bishop. who was killed at
Johnston's side. in front of Atlanta, by a
shell which General Sherman himself aimed
and dispatched on it's errand OF death, is
buried at Augusta, Ga. His tomb is under
meath the chancel Of st. Paulis Church.
Only one army commander was killed in
battle. That was Albert Sidney Johnston,
the soldier who, at the time of his death at
Shiloh. was the hope of the South. After
leading a successful bayonet' charge in front
of the terrible Hornets Nest, General John
ston rode TO another part of the field to
order up fresh troops. Without knowing it,
he was then bleeding to death from an
him during a moment of excitement and
had not been felt. A stream of blood pour
ing over the top of his boot leg attracted
the attention of his aids, who helped him
from the saddle. Death followed before a
surgeon could be summoned.
Beauregard is buried in Metarie Gene
terry, New Orleans: Forrest. the Wizard of
the Saddle, at Elmwood Cemetery, Mem
pals; Semmes. commander OF the cruiser
stead, the only %brigadier in Pickett's col
umn who crossed the stonewall barrier on
Cemetery Ridge. was mortally wounded and
died a prisoner. He was recognized by
Federal officers and buried in a churchyard
of the town.
Gen. Richard Garrett, when Pickett's col
umn was forming, lay in an ambulance
Frustrated by serious illness. Unwilling to
be left behind, he wrapped himself in a blue
oYercoat picked up on the field, mounted
his horse and led his brigade as far as the
Emmittsburg pike. A high fence INSTRUCTED
the column at that point, and the Federal
fire from the ridge added to the confusion
in O1alyAff'E ~ n LG INnranff n6n n C tho
front, urging his men to press Onward.
He was then covered with blood and leaned
over well upon his horses neck. Suddenly
there was a fresh outburst of bullets from
the ridge. Steed and rider went down to-
gether, and the column moved on. After
the repulse Of Pickett the body Of General
Garnett lay unrecognized between the lines.
His sword and field glass We're found and
subsequently, restored to his family, but
the most diligent search and inquiry failed
TO prevent his burial among the unknown
dead of Gettysburg.