davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-19
Have You b..n Hunting rhl. Fnlli

II not, now is the time to go, Michi-
gan is the place and the Wheeling &
Lake Erie is the route. They Will sell
you on october 20 round trip tickets to
all points In Michigan located on the
lines OF the Ann Arbor, Detroit, Toledo
& Milwaukee, and Flint e. Pere Mar
quette railways at the remarkably low
rate Of one fare for the round trip, good
to return at any time and any train
within thirty days. Clean up your gun
ard take a trip to this paradise for
hunters. Duck? Myriads of them.
Deer? In large numbers. Bear? Yes,
some Of those shaggy black fellows. II
YOU are Merry enough to go after them.
Wheeling & Lake Erie agents can tell
you more about these matters.
,onv e,u ,i,o ~ NJ No., c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-19

sLoAN's IMMINENT is the great
family rewedy, 1t penetrates SO quick
ly. Sold ny VIM. sthwertfeger, 1l4s
Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-19

III, n
;;.' %ilZsHzzzM Ill., W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
CARMEN STLTI,S LAST TRAGEDY
Woe. Woe. and sin Moro Woe Among the
Peasants OF the Guccn.. lind.

Carmen Sylvia, the overstrung Queen of Rou-
mania. has written another tragic drama WHICH
was acted in Bucharest to the delight of the
audience and the satisfaction of the royal
dramatist, who sat in a boN with her family.
The drama is called "Mariora," and it deals in
rather narrowing fashion with life among tho
Houmanian peasants. More stress is indeed
laid upon the presentation of the peasant life
and character than upon the development OF tho
story, which Contoins as the chief ingredient
The guilty love and jealousy which since VerRa's
"Cavallcria Rusticana' have seemed to be the
only elements that control the d~estinies of
peasants in any country.
In Carmen Sylva's play the heroine, who Is q
peasant woman named Mdrioro. is married to
the peasant Marin, but loves his brother. who 10
too shy and timid TO declare the love he feels for
her, to give him credit for no worthier motives.
He never hctrays his love FOR her. Tho womrp's
suffering is increased by the fact TINT her child
fully into her eyes. One day when she be-
lieycs herself alone with the Ihild. she
bani's brother. He is in the room unob-
served ry her. and ovcrr"ars the confession
rushing into the room. he declares his love for
her and tries to seize her in his Grms: But, she
declares that, for her child, sake she will re-
child Is resting at last, hi, her delight that it no
longer sfares at her in renr3ach Is hnt short;
is dead and that nothing stands in the way Of
their flight together.
Again he attempts TO induce her to fee with
him; but the woman throws herself desperately
on the child. At this point the husband. Marin,
appears and understands Immediately what hns
occurred. The lover "itcmpts to escape nv
flight. but his brother. who has long been Jealous
% him. having suspected that he was loved by
Md'jora. follows him and kills him in 2 forest.
Then he returns to his hut and tells the wife
that her lover is dead. She is broken
in body rnd spirit. and. protesting that
her husbands house has never been dcfiled by
sin. she falls by the ho'v0' her child. There is
| n RnuInnninn trpy.'lrD Ar1fhp Rnraanu.
who ao'S many nf " IN II Syivr's hrroincs Cor
her. Everybody WHO hears the Story. of this
wonderful rrisoIc will hope TINT al the peas
ants who live in that port Of the Balkan penin-
sula in which the queen rcigns do not have such
distressing misadvcntnres. But only tho un-
fortunate peasants seem TO get on the stage
nowadays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
SMOKED TO GET AN UMBRELLA.
spoiled Isis Lungs with Cigarettes. Only to ne
Foiicd by the DinGIcy Law.

A man who regards himself with ,pparent
good reason as onc of the oldest cigarette
smokers in this country, at any rate, in the
NOrth-hc began to smoke when there were TO
domestic cigarettes made and Comparatively
few imported, so that for II long time, from
motives of economy, he made his own set ont
last autumn to mcguire nm umbrella through
his pcrnicious habit. lie began 10 smoke a
particular brand Of cigarettes put Up in boxes
containing ten with IA coupon in every box"
The coupons announced that on the prcscnla-
tion of 100 Of them at the cigarette factory tho
holder would be entitled to n fine silk um-
brella, with a sterling silver handle and steel
rod" Four hundred coupons cntNuo~. u
course. the purchase OF 400 boxes, so lnas ne
candidate for the umbrella lr."c was o6nGcu TO
smoke 1000 cigarettes Ia attain TO the object
OF his ambition. BY june ! he had smoked
about 100, and thus acquired 21o coupons.
He was then snoN.ug nj the rate or 100
cigarettes II week, and expected some time in
Scr.cntcr 10 bc the proud po.scssor of a tne
slid umbrella with a sterling silver handle and
Abou; u ~fortnl-ht before this lie had begun
10 cough, and soon n',"r arnu ring The Iap
coupons he consulted u p~hyrint,n A. TO tho
cough, which had Grown steadily w"r.c., Ine
ply ,ivian loli him that the cough was due to
ms cigarette smoking, and 'n'i ms lungs had
bccon" uuc,tcd hy iI.c -IuuNc he had inhaled.
The veteran cigarette s!nul rr, however, being,
bCnt. of n frusl mind. Determined to rCrscvcre
in his pursuit OF the umbrella. cough or no
cough, But he rrcEOucd without the Ding.cy
law. THAI cnactmrnt provide, thai n'n' ot
the package Ol riuoNinE tobacco, Inc Cut
| chewing tobacco, or r%.|drr''c. -Nu.l be ncr-
mittcd to have connected "iih Them any az.
the internal r"vcnEc > ..'i, ana further that
there small not ne all set 80, or branded,
: stamped. mnrSri. written. ur printed upon laid
packH5' any lr1H'ir" %, "in.r VI, q" any order
or anN rcytlHcnl" i9H anT SIT. prize, IrciniuIn,
'"fhc veteran c~i-ua..t" smoke. consequently,
" Iii pnJ sioian e t.r'.rrl' '' ''"r'''. has IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

Prom the Chicago Journal.
or all the mon whom I admire
There's not q one WAC may aspire
To stand as high, and none who can.
As does the truly "quiet man."
II any being on tho earth
Gets credit far beyond his worth.
That one can he none other than
Tuis unobtrusive quiet man"
No matter whst's within his head
His silen'e Is interpreted
To be- u sipn thai wisdom lies
Behind his tne1 pressi eeyes-
II 40 h drop. a word or two,
Hts friends will search 'em through and through
To meanings deeprr IN int Mt
Than Ger the speaker thouS ht or meant.
II so. by chance. h. takes a stand.
Assum 5 position "
SURPRISED arproval gree's him then.
And you g. all hear from other men:
"Some we'ghty r ason Law behind
An act so foreign 10 his kind"
when things go VT ne his moveiess state
Ii Gre I ed to scorn OF fate.
70 softly tn himself he sw.a~;
It's thought he murmurs pions prayers.
H. 40 misjudz.d. h a Saws at length
Arc twisted into points Of strength.
Poor humank nd awaits onmand
From all II doesn't understand.
And he may work his own we-t win
Who has the art OF keeping still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
The bicycle Girl.

Prom the adelaide obserrsr.
Where are those maids we used to love
In old pra-cyci days.;
Those ~srtless, rnSle-hiiing girls,
With shy, retiring ways?
Those girls who talked OF flowers and starr.
Must. and poetry
The latt r somewhat thin. It's true,
Sometimes quite watery.
No more of such like gentle things
Do maidens sweetly pirate;
The few who do are voted by
Their sisters out OF date.
Now. when I murmur tender things
Into my loved ores Gar
She c.fps IN with an odd remark
Concerning high-grade gear.
And when with palpitating heart
To wed her / aspire,
Sh, asks me what I think Of her
Brand new pneuma attic tire.
Instead OF soulful mcanderings
In loves old-fa,hiored mode
h takes me on a tandem
Twenty miles OF dusty road.
Her talk is al Of sprocket wheels
And rims. this maid who cykes.
Her very DIRE ans. mrthinks, are full
OF different makes OF bikes.
And she can mend n punrtured tire.
But puncturad socks may wait
with holes as big "a half o crown,
Which she cannot locate
Nothing she knows Of making cakes,
And homemade lam she'd spoil.
Blu We can tell you the best mAkes
or lubricating OIL
She'll pedal Mills on hottest dayu
Along the worst-known road,
But she won't do n single turn
Within her own ahode
She won't cut wood, nor hoe. nor diR,
Nor tubs IN wash lay NIL
That's boys WORKOUT she'll ride her bflfo
Right up the stinest hill.
In short. considering everything.
This modern girl OF muscle
10 no more use 1t home than was
She OF small waist and hustle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

ZION tie Montreal Herald
old King Cole was q merry old soul.
And q merry old soul was he,
20 he called for his pipe,
And he called for his bowl
Aud he called for his hddlers three.
They brought his pipe and they brought his bowl
And they brought them speedily,
But he called with his might,
And he called with his soul,
But In vain for tho nddlers three.
He looked up high and he looked down low,
And not q ono could no see.
So he called for his man,
And he told him to GO
where he thought they would likely BE-
The man went West with . merry heazA
oh away on West went he,
And he found al the mon
In q Klondiko part,
And they o. ptured some millions three
And oil King Cole. the merry old soul.
when he bear Their history,
He ca 10 for his pick,
And he called for his bowl
And he sailed for the Behring Sea- II. 4 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

Ffor, tho Atlanta Contribution
They're buildin' Of the gallows OF the gailows On thu
green,
(oh, Suei kin I take you ter the hangin')
They say he's got r. ligton lest the b-st you ever seenl
ooh. Suel kin l take you ter the hEnsin'O
I know you want ter 60 in yer hran'.npw calico.
ooh, Su ktn | take you { r the htnginD.
The Snerin's goiu' ter drop him, an his mothers nrms
won't stop HIM
ooh, Suel kin take you ter the hangin'7)
He's eo'n' ter sins an pray In the same
way.
(Come. Sue, Lemms take you ter the ~hangin')
His mothers left ter grirve him. an she'll b. the last
ter leave him.
Csuei sue, Lemme take you ter the hangin'O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
The House That Jack Built.


From the Duluth Erenfno Herald.
Behold the mansion cared by dsdal Jack.
foe the malt stored in many q ~plethorio sack.
In the proud cirque OF VANS bivouAc.
Mark how the rats feIonicus fangs invade
The golden stores In Johns pavilion laid.
Anon with velvet foot and Tarquin strides
subtle grin akin to his quarry glides-
Whose tooth insidious Johann's sackcloth ront
Lo! now the deep-mouthed canine foes assault
storef fG in the M S,i hesnsiT p @r Tine I OF Of : ah %ai S:ll
That rose complete at Jacks creative call.
Her stalks the impetuous cow with rumpls horn
Whereon the eHacer6aiihs hound was torn.
The tex lie d res that Involved the grain
Which lay IN Hans's inviolate domain.
Here walks forlorn the damsel crowned with rus.
Lset.ferous spoils from vaccine dngs who drew
or that eo.Hiegla,e beas. whose ,9r.uou. horn
The h hsrr row . ilssb hound a6,ns ws n%% s 5rassa g, bark and ST.;
or psss. that with Serminic,dsi claw
Struck the weird rat In whose insatiate NAV
Lay rocking malt that erst In JuAn's oourts we saw.
ROBBED in senn,cent gsrb that seems In sooth
Too long a prey 10 Chrouos's iron tooth.
Behold the man whose nmorous lips incline.
70 To the @' iora ai Ss der: { e1eW whose ls stsai hand.
Drew aibu.iaclie poyin wealth from lasteal glands
pistors 10 rsSim ethereal was Va borne
The beast catulean. veIed OF the sly
The o d mordacious rat that dared dovour
Antecedaneous ale In Johns domestic bower.
Lo! here. with hirsute honors doIed. suooincS
or sFplnaceouH locAB, the priest who linsed
In Hymeuls golden bands the torn unthrift,
Whose means exiguous stared through many 0 rifS
Even As he kissed tho virgin all fcrlorn.
Who MIXED the tow with implicated horn,
Who IA nne wrath the canine torturer skted,
That dared to vcX The insidiUus murlcide,
who lot auroral eriuencs through the peit
or the sly rat that robbed the palace Jack had built.
The loud cantankerous Shanghai cones at last
Whose shouts aroused the o. orn ercleeiAst,
who sealed the vows OF HyIneI's sacrament,
To him. who. robed In garments INDECENT.
RxosculAtes the dRmsel lAchry nose.
The emuls gator of that horned brut morose,
That tossed the dog, thai worried the cat. that kilt
The rat that ATE the malt that lay In the house thai
Jack built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
ro1nr Wonrn READme
M Oman, NaA.


~ the blood Of all our msrtyrn.
Fallen facos 10 the foe.
By the ashes OF our homestesds
Meath the Spanish torch laid lowt
~ the torture Of our women.
BY our captured heroes doom.
~ the blood upon the cradle
And the violated tomb,
BY the foul assassin wcyier.
And the victories no has won
DER the homeless n the helpless.
Massacrsd 'twixt sun and stunt
Yea, By Narti and Mscso.
BY Bandora's latest breath
We viii night 70 one conclusion
Deataloss liberty or death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
n ola Arm Chair.

From the DsHter Post.
love II, love Il. and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old arm chairf
II stands up so nobly meath Chawlsy and ],
As the nights stiily hours so delightfully."- ny.
No modern arm hair, with Its splndleShAnk legs,
And 0olted together with glue and with pegs,
With delicate IRAN swoTk and weak At the knees,
Could hold up our weight In our sparkling soirSsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
ror1rrozr :

Inv vi N0nNNMotNh LUZ buA AltOOVsuuu Oh 0oDN
last year for the construction Of bridses. Brooklyn
had outstanding at the beginning OF the year co..
oOo.0 o bonds issued for the construction OF the
Brooklyn Bridge and $4,000 900 Brooklyn Bridge
bonds, issued since the construction OF II, and e4S2,.
900 OF bridge bonds were issued during the year.
The Greater New York protect win boom the build.
ing Of bridges In the territory included within tho on.
iarred city. II is generally believed.
The difference between '~enrollmenta" by amateur
politicians aud actual support at the polls on election
day was illustrated In the politics OF this town in the
municipal election OF 1898. The Good Government
clubs, 20 called, from A to z, had an "enrolled mem.
bership'' OF $500. and at what they called q icon.
acknowledgements would have had too political
q sound-they put in nomination candidates for sun.
dry ofices. the head OF the ticket being Mr., odcll.
In q total vote OF about one-quarter Of a million Mr..
odell received 1923, which was 5000 less than the
Socialist candidate received for the Same once, and
1000 votes less than the membership OF the Good
Government clubs which had put him in nomination.
Tho State Treasurer of South Carolina receives
1880 a year for his services, and the Attorney. Gen
eral OF Kentucky gets $500 q year and fees. Kansas
pays her Chief Justice $4,000 a year. and the Super
intendent OF Public Instruction in the state of Me-
braska gets the Same salary m a New York Alder
man. SO, 900.
The new leader OF the Independence Hail Democ-
rary in tho Fifteenth Assembly district Ia Capt. Tim
othy Donovan. Capt. Donovan was for many years
Treasurer Of the Exempt Firemen's Association. He
originally belonged to Tompkins Hose No. 10. at First
and Houston streets, and he has been active among
the volunto'r nremen since. In tho municipal can.
vass OF 1904 Capt. Donovan was one Of the leaders OF
the Anti Tammany Democracy, socn,led. The vote
OF the Fifteenth district last year was. Mckinley
8,34s. and Bryan 1881. The National Democrats in
the Fifteenth diatrict DOllrd 81 yotaa fewer than In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

Can YOU tell me who wrote this poem. called Tho
Wind I az Blows?"
VIII chever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart Ia 81 al to have II so.
Then b NV II eist or blow I west.
The wind that blows. that wind Ia best
nv l'ttls craft sails not alone:
A tn usrnl fleets from every zone
Are oar upon thousand seas.
And what Cor me were fAvorirr breeze
Might clash another with he shock
or loom, upon some hidden rock.
And 50 | d. no. dare to pray
For Winds to watt me on my way,
But leave It to n higher will
To stay or speed me, trusting still
That al 10 we'll. and sure that He
Who 'hlnched nv bark Will sail with me
Throui b storm AMI calm. and will not fail
whstsver brseyes NAV prevail,
To land ne. every peril past.
Within His sheltering heaven at last
Then. what.oever wind doth blow,
Ny H. ART r. clad to have II 40.
And blow u east or blow II wet,
The wind that blows. that wind II best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

WIN you kindly publish or send the name OF tho
extract OF Touch. me not vine. to be used for ivy
poison. NJ. j..
We do not know OF any extract of "Tourh.me.not;"
but the fresh Juice may be applied TO the poisoned
PARTS or an Infusion ttea) may be made OF the leaves
OF the plant and applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

In connection with your reply to J. H. R. duly lsl
as to words ending in 'dnns." permit me TO present
thu following adiit'o-s: ri ntous centirdo'is, am.
pip deus, rch,opolors. ceIh tlol o'ouH, gas.
tropoioLs. isopodous, ptcropodouB. trachelipodous
This makes the total twenty-five. @. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

Republican candidates for Civil Justice in the
Thirteenth Judicial district Incl de the incumb. Mt.
Justice Davenport. Francis J. Worcester. and Way.
land z. Benjamin. Tho Thirteenth Judicial district 10
now moro strongly Republican than any other Judi.
cial district In town. and a Republican nomination
there Is almost equivalent to an election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

|
Additional details given from time to time in the
Pittsburg, Pa. PAL ers show that the well row being
dug near that city Is a remark able ing from
more than one point OF view. The statement from
these sources is that more than one mile in depth has
already been reached. and, when hni,h.d. two miles
down into tho earth may be achieved. this being done
In the Interest OF science, the undertaking having long
since been n com'ner ial success. Even at a CONF ara.
lively few feet below the surface both gas ard oil
were struck in p y;ng quantities. but the company
owning the plant, viewing the matter from a more
strictly scientific stand point. put 1t into the hands OF
Prof. Halo k OF Columbia College 10 carry on a
series OF temperature Investigations as the
boring Is carried down deeper and deeper.
The significant fact thus far is thst the well grows
steadily hotter as Its depth increases. Al 5000 feet
down the temperature as found to be 1903 F., and
at the bottom l2s'. tn" depth OF the well as st an.
nounced being 5,502 feet. Mention ~ made OF deep
we'll near Wheeling. WA, the temperature OF which
is IL at the top and 100 at the depth Of 1900 feet.
In tho spercnberg salt well, near Berlin. the tempcra-
ture Il about AZ AZ the top and no. At tho depth of
4,l7o feet, and in the Schaladaback salt well near
Leipsic the surface temperature Is about bl', while
at 8. 40 feet II runs up to 1889.
Tho results OF professional study OF the dangerous
occupations, or those which give rise to more or less
serious disease. show that almost every calling bias
some allnent peculiar to its,lf. and arising from
almost newt ible causes. direct or remote. It Is
found that bakers. owing TO their irregular life,
sleeping in the day and working nights, and because
OF the hot air and dust, often become victim, to con,
sumption. Blacksmiths. though strong. very often
suner from paralysis OF the Whole right SIDE
from the continuous shock Of hammering. aud
their eyes become weak from the glare OF
tho IRE. Bricklayors and plaSterers com.
monty enjoy nnc health. Carpenters aud cabinet
makors arc liable to ave var'cose veins In the legs,
and the notion Of the shoulder in saving and plauing
may produce a dIsrased condition OF tho iarg artery
that runs from the heart to the arm. Miners, from
working In the dark, acquire weak eyes and their
lungs become quite black. COupers iav" a lumn on
tae knee, which, however, physicians s"y Is really a
Little bag OF mud put there by nature 10 protect the
knee from the Injurious effects of pes Ing 1t against
the ariel. India rubber workers have bad headaches
and mental depression. Painters are liable to 10
poisoned by the lead they use so much. and a tendency
arises TO weakness OF muscles. especially the wrist
! muscles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

hadore D.. Morrison. who has heen chosen district
leader Of the Independence Hall Democracy IN the
Fourth Assembly district. ia the Fint Vice President
OF the R~ussian.American Hebrew Association. He
has been Secretary Of the Hebrew Institute since
1891. Secretary OF tho Auxiliary Society OF the
United Hebrew Charities, and President OF tho
"Moskil Ell ro!" aid to the Poor Association.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-19

PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND sECoND-CLASs SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-19

sures extended trade and increased
pecuniary profits to American in-I
dustry. If, as is so often quoted,
that man is a benefactor of his race
who makes two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before, that
officer is certainly a benefactor of
his country who opens for its trade a
profitable market where there was
none before. Such work may be
more arduous than attending social
functions. 1t may be less showy
and may elicit from foreigners less
fiattering praise than making post
prandial speeches about peace and
good will. But it commends the
doer of it to the sober sense of his
own government and people as a
faithful servant who has done the
work he was sent to do.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-19
old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant,
but acts as a tonic and alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance OF the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
ly what they need. Price 80 cents and
$1.OO per bottle at BIakeley & Hough-
toms Drug Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-19

A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with very severe cold that caused him
to be in most miserable condition. 1t
was undoubtedly bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therein,
we concluded to make first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was satisfac-
tory III it's results, is putting it very
mildly, indeed. 1t acted like magic and
the result was speedy and permanent
cure. We have no hesitancy in recon-
mending this excellent Cough Remedy
to anyone afflicted with congh or cold
in any form.-The~ Banner of Liberty,
Libertytown, Maryland. The % and 90
cent sizes for sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-19
Philadelphla paper reviews the

A Philadelphia paper reviews the
history of the Lincoln monument at
Springfield, ILL.,, and says; "Ihe
monument has been disgrace to
the country for years. A mistake IN
the disposal and control of the re-
mains of the martyr president was
made at the start. His grave should
have been at Washington, where his
great and distinguished work was
DONE" This is false view of the
case. Lincoln is buried where his
qualities we're discovered by the
American people. Grant also should
have been buried in Illinois or in st.
Louis, The Lincoln monument has
been neglected by the officials who
should have cared for it, but they
are hearing from the people. The
memorial will be restored and prop
erly maintained.