davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14

While manufacturing hydrogen in
the labratory Monday morning the
chemistry class was treated TO severe
explosion, caused by placing a large
piece Of sodium in water. No damage
was done, other than slightly solling
the ceiling.
The middle class has taken its first
examination in the first section of
Physics.
The examination of the seniors in
Part of Physical Geography is due
this week.
The two hours devoted to painting
each week are looked forward to with
much pleasure and the entire school ap-
pears to manifest much interest in the
development of the art.
Mr.. Casper, our kind hearted and
obliglng janitor, has received the hearty
congratulations of every member of the
school. No more do we look upon his
countenance and behold the frowns of
weariness and exhaustion, but instead
all is sunshine and happiness. He con-
tinually smiles and the long corridors
become illumined as if by magic. 1t
was twins.
The renowned and erudite Prof. Asa
! L. Green, who hobbies around like a
! drunken man, but who talks like an
animated encyclopedia, spoke to the
school Wednesday, his subject being
Atmosphere" During his discourse
he proved to the entire satisfaction of
himself that the human race had once
been giants. lie also promulgated a
theory that mankind's stature was
diminishing at a remarkable rate
"Someday," said he, "the people will be
as small as my thumb aud so on, until
they get so small that you cannot see
them. Finally the race will get 30 small
that it will simply vanish" SwARTZ.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14

Cistern Transferred Into Flowing Well.
Plymouth has curiosity which can
not be equalled by any of the surround
ing cities. On West Lsporte street
across from the hotel Kellison, is q
large cistern sunk by the city which
last night began to bubble and emit a
arge sized Stream of water. No one
has investigated to find an explanation
for the strange phenomenon. 1t is well
established however that it must have
taken an enormous pressure to burst
through the substantial masonry en-
ployed in building it. AS the lay of the
surrounding land is not higher than
that where the cistern is sunk, it is
hardly probable that the flow is due en-
tirely to the pressure of surface water.
Many are in hopes that it is under
ground current which by additional
pressure of the late rains has burst
through the stone and cement and will
remain perennial spring.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Stood Still and Kicked.

Wednesday while Mr.. Grether,
who lives in the country was driving TO
town, his horse became the victim of a
strange caprice. 1t suddenly SHE'D to
the ditch and began kicking vigorously.
Nothing could quiet it, or reduce the
power of its hind hoOfs until the car
riage was shattered. Things were tied
together in the best way possible and
brought to the city for repair. The
animal did not exhibit signs of frac
tiousness after it had accomplished its
work
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Culver Will EscOrt Mckinley.

The Culver Military Academy are
are making preparations to attend the
Chicago Peace Jubilee in body. They
have been honored especially by a
promise designating them as escort for
President Mckinley. This school is
affiliated with the Chicago University,
hence its prominence. The famous
troup of horses used in the inauguration
parade, which was bought by the
academy, will be taken there by the
cavalry.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
What Next!

And now the state board of health is
going after the barber shops. One sug-
gestion to the board is that an inspector
of barber shops be appointed. How
nice it would be for the barber, after
shaving man, to immense the razor or
combs In a solution of carbonate of
potash or sospy water; brushes disin-
fected in q forline closet; lsthering
brushes dispensed with altogether and
ball of cotton wool to be used instead,
and throw away after one use; q piece
of alum, to stop the flow of blood, to be
used only once, etc. Or, as one barber
has said, perhaps they might be re-
quired to wash every mans face in car
bolic acid after he shaves him. OF
course it would hurt, but it would kill
the germs.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
The Hinshaw Case.

The Hinshaw murder case has been
brought before the public again. A
spiritualist in Western Indiana claims
to have had spiritualistic interview
with Mrs. Hinshaw, who told the
whole story of the murder and gave the
names and descriptions of the GRIM
insls Hinshsw's lawyers still main
tain that Noah Baney, Guy Van Tsssell
and Kid Whitney know all about TIE
crime. Rev. Hinshaw, who is serving
life term for the murder, is hoping
for pardon, but that does not seem to
be forth coming.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Is UnaatisfactOrY.

There seems to be q general kick on
the indetermInate sentence law passed
by the last legislature. Jurymen have
great difficulty in wrestling with it and it
is said to it is due certain miscarriages
of justice recently in our courts. 1t is
safe to say that the law is not under.
stood by half the men selected as jury
men and the proportion is much smaller
when it comes to the whole people.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
High School Items,

Miss Mamie Burden is again in
school after an illness of several weeks.
The first debate by the High School
World will take place Monday morn.
ing. The affirmative and negative sides
are under the Leadership of Miss Hume
and Mr.. Hess, respectively.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Odd Fellows at Michigan City.

The Odd Fellows of Northern Indi-
ana held meeting at Michigan City
Friday. CantOns were present from
South Bend, Mishawaka, Valparaiso,
Plymouth Lsporte. Union Mills, West
Vile, Logsasport, Hammond and other
towns. Grand Chief Patriarch Mccoy
was in attendance. All the cantons took
part in the parade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14

tive Oyerstreet and this fact is being
used as a club to beat him down Mon
etary Chairman II. II Hanna has said
that the bill would have passed the last
session of congress except for the war,
and that 1t will surely 60 through the
next congress. This statement is re-
garded at this time by the thinking
republican as i'll advised Ii has in
tiuenced the populists and democrats
almost as much as If the republicans
had adopted plank IN favor of doing
away with president and congress
and setting up monarchy.
1t has turned an inactive and con
stantly dwindling populist vote IN In
diana into activity and it is greatly
feared that populists will scratch their
own ticket In close congressional and
in the legislative districts and vote for
democrats.
The 30day poll of the state. which
will be taken next week, is expected to
show that the 22,O00 populist votes in
Indiana have dwindled to less than
10000, and republicans ascribe the
change to the interference In politics
by the Self.constituted monetary CON-
mission.
In the Eighth district Capt. Hart is
assisting George w. Cromer, who is ex-
pected to have not less Than 5000 re-
publican majority.
Hard Fight in the Ninth
The Ninth district, where Congress
man Lands is again opposed by the
well-known free silverite, Joseph b.
Cheadle, is giving the state committee
more trouble than any district next to
the Seventh. Francis f. Baker, can
didate for supreme Judge, with Secre-
tary OF State Owen, J. Frank Hsnley,
Albert j. Beveridge and others are
devotIng their best efforts to help out
Mr.. Lands.
Congressman Crumpacker, assisted
by Judge Hadley, is believed to have
TihoOIh oohins III ohO 1OueH uioeiiO ,
and George w. Steele expects little
trouble to be returned to congress from
the conservative Eleventh.
Nothing save political upheaval in
the Twelfth district is ever expected to
give a republican chance for election,
but DR.. Christian b. Stemen, with
Frank Jones, the popular candidate for
superintendent of public instruction, is
thoroughly covering the district, and
several members of the legislative dele
CATION will be picked up by republicans
there. There is democratic fusion with
populists on the congressional ticket
| The same is true in the Thirteenth
district, where Abraham l.. Brick is
nominated to succeed Congressman L..
w. Royse, who was beaten in the dis
trict convention. Judge Alexander
bowling and a number of others are
assisting Candidate Brick, but the
district is believed to be doubtful at
best.
The one living fact discovered by
republicans in their active work
throughout all districts is that the
money qut stion is live issue and re-
quests are being sent in for speakers to
combat free silver arguments. Demo
Gratis are making quiet hunt. Their
meetings have not been encouraging
but force of county and township
workers is known to be covering the
state thoroughly.
They are doing little talking for pub
lication except on the money question
and are ding -donging into the ears oi
every Hoosier farmer the song that re
publicans are afraid to meet the rea
issue of the campaign.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14

The concern will employ about TWEEN.
ty men with pay role of 81, 900 month
ly. The committee which was here
investigating yesterday reported favor
able to Plymouth and in case the COM
mittees report is accepted, the concern
will be brought here. 1t is understood
that the building to be erected will be a
costly one.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14

What stops Neuralgia DIR. Miles, Pain Pills.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

casa del senor Montilla, oasi oontiguos s
dioho edifcio.
~. Recu6rdese que todos los dias hay
un tren del ferrocarril que parte de Ia esta-
eion de esta capital para Rio piedras, dete-
ni6ndose en-. las estaciones del trAnsito, s las
de la tarde. De Rio-piedras sale otro para
esta capital las siete 80 minutes, pasando
por Martin Pefa las y IS por Santur.
ce 4 lasE IS, llegando aqu1 las s
minutos." Estos trenes pueden utilizarse
para ir y venir esta capital cuando no SO
alcanza el tranv1a de Ubarri las guagaas.
El preoio de pasaje de esta capital a Santur-
cs es !? oentavos; & Martin Pena 20 &
Rio-piedras, 80 oentavos. Ademas de estos
trenes diarios, los lunes, microbes viernes
hay trenee extraordinarios que pasan por
Martin Pena la una y s6 minutes de la
tarde y por la estaci6n de Santurce 4 la una
y 4s minutes. Los domingos hay trenes
extraordinarios del ferrocarril que pueden
utilizar los viajeros. Salem de Martin Pena
las y 4e minutes de la maflana y de San
turoe las 9y 55. Otro sale de Rio-piedras
s las y minutes de la tarde; pasa por
Martin Pefa las y 90, por Santurce &
las 4 y 30, llegando esta capital 4 las 4'40.
Estos trenes salen de la capital las 25
de la maflana, la una y 48 4 las de Ia
tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

tica Official de este RENO acuse siquiera con
relativa exactitud, 10 que Espa11a envfa :
dicho mercado, serfa mas que convenience,
Indispensable, que, tomando ejemplo de
Italia. sc hiciesen los embarques en- vapores
direotos en- vex de hacer uso de las Was in.
directas de 1nglaterra de Alemania.
FOMENTO DEL COMERCIO EN-
SUECIA.-La exportaci6n espahola ests
reino serfa susceptible de gran aumento 81
los comerciantes espai1oles, ccnociendo me
jor squel mercado, no 10 oonsiderasen de
poca monta, dada Ia importsnoia que para
ellos dsbiera tener Escandinavia, 20 dirijie.
sen ella cuidando con: solfcita pulcritud
aus epvfos. (Raproducido)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
La industria a|emana

Sfgue progresando la'industria alemsna
de una manera asombrosa. Hasta la adelsn-
tads Iuglaterra 90 encuentra invadida por
los prod uctos industriales de Alemanis.
Desde 1878 1898 hs conquietado
Alemania un mercado de 40 millones en
Turqnfa, de SO millones en- China, de 11s
millones en- Rumanis, siendo asf que las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

~ Sc hacen grandes elogios de la es-
el Gobernador general, q ctmpuesta de distin-
guidos j6venes de Ia capital. Durante el
d1a del bombardeo, todos permsneoieron en-
su puesto, frente la FoHtalezs, on medic
del mayor peligro. Recu@F Fdese que en- dicho
edifcio cayeron dos proyeptiles, uno en- el
asilo de las siervas de M arfa otro en- Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
La SuScriDcion direCta

dc ~Lo Correspondence de P,erto-Rico> vole S2 SO
ell trin1estre, udelonodos. No servirtn s,scy5p-
clones SIN payo odeonodo. Sc luedes hacer rense-
se1los de correos giros de la preaso, 6ilees
pfe11ai0d0s etectivO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

an oul{ar:a de intermediates de la garganta. nariz
IlIlIlHilI>ll m oidos Consultas gratis los pobres
de 10 4 II do la maIlana pOr el doctor
Bauxai plaza de San Jose, junto la iglesta) 157
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
CoChe triSemanal

1endo de aoui los MARTES, JUEVES SABADOS. las z
de- Ia malaria y de Guayama los LUNES MERCEDES y
VIERNES 4 la misma hora ra.-PRECIOs:
asientos de Capital Guayama. vice-versa 5 1900
=. :, >, 800
dem =. 80: ., Cayey =, >, 500
i,iem . Caguas =, =, $50
N0TAEste coche saldra nvarabemene los dias indi
cados aya no pasaeros; servra de guia los
que deseen utzare las poblacones ntermedias Agen
- On esta capital Soveras, Cruz 7.I6em
euayama Blondet, Hotel Frances-San Juan de
Diciembre de 1897
a. 2 JUNO 90 CARLOS II. BLONDET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
Sc VENDEN

DOS hermOsas fncas, una de cafe de 200
cuerdas de terreno mas 6 m6nos, con cuarenta
de aquelfruto. entire nuevo de cosecho, pro-
duciendo actualmente 125 fanegas, pudiendosem-
brarse mas producer mas, con la misma plan
tacion que hoy pOsee tiene dos casas una de 20
varas cobi jada de zinc, dos maquinas de mano
secadoras y todo 10 de mas necesario, para la
recollection y acondicionamiento del fruto. La
otra de 600 cuerdas, lamada Mango, con mag
nifcas vegas, donde cosecha>d los mejores
tabacos de Puerto Rico, segdn esta va acredi-
tado, propias tambien para cana de azucar y
toda clase de frutos del pals: incluso paste ma
logillo y buenos cercadOs para la crlanza de ga
nado; tiene ademas magnitica casa vivienda,
con bajos para tienda, horno de pan, pesebre, va
rios almacenes ranches para la recollection
de frutos. Esta situada Ell camino que con-
duce Ciales, Ia circunda el rio su mayor par
te la atravesara la carretera, que hasta aquel
pueblo Sc esta construyendo actualmente, 10
cual le dara mayor inportancia, toda vez que
Sc pOdra cOmunicar ambOs pueblOs sin va
dear ningln paso de rio el puente que sobre
este Sc ha de colocar en- Ia tinca. Els buen
punto de tienda como tai Sc garantiza, pues
esta situada camino centrico. Ambas fncas
estan media hora de esta poblac6n
den juntas por estar colindantes. En- elias podra
Ell comprador emplear todos sus gustos y aticio-
nes de agricultor, pues producen toda clase de
frutos del pals, sea de nuestra riqueza agrico-
la Para informes dirigirse D. Juan 8 d.
Antonio Sim0 Manatf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
4 los CarpinteroS

En- Ell CAPRICHO San Justo 3D. Sc exhlben de
maderaS trabajadas as para colocar precios
te vetajo Moduras de todos anchos diseos
deseen balaustres torneadOs caadOs cOrnsa leteS
bl sraba adas clavOes tOda case de calados gusto
del cOmpradOr.
rece nuestra mas grande atencon proporconam9s toa
clase de puertas "a ingesa puertas persanas de cua
quer dmenSi6n diseno gYe Sc pia con una ventaa de
f>ASAS CONp1 ETAS no1emos entrerar las 1naderas
isas kosCo cuarQuier edifcio que
nos pda
Sc hacen barras de catre, nageros fabri
toda clase de cajAs para industras.
Ecocolna de tempo de dinero 60-47
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

hg %ssr ss
la pohacioD. sdmen puplos por tenporadas
vencionales Un oubierto reales una CANA id un
Catre 4 luem 15-1t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

Cmnroca La gran Empresa de Coches de los
ElIIt 6So senores MASSO Y RAMIREZ de
Cayey, ha nombrado Agente en- es-
ia Capital don Benito Zalduondo, Guedando
instalada dicha agencia en- su establecimiento
xIa Luna9 San Francisco 35, esquina xCruz>
Y frente q la plaza de Ar,nas.
Coches para Caguas, Cayey, Aibonito, Goa
mo, Banos de Coamo Santa Isabel, Juana Diaz.
Ponce, Guayama, Arroyo, Salinas Aguas
Buenas. Precios sin competencia Telefono,
MIN. 240-NOTA. Esta empresa tiene una com
binaci6n especial que permite tener siempre en-
esta Capital buenos coches disposition del
pdblico, q la hora que los necesite.
Recuerdese la direction: establecimiento
<La Luna>, plaza de Armas, Capital 3O~-24
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17

cuerpo y el espiritu Sc impone de!
Vino Cordial de CerebrinaI' de
los nedicos mas eninentes, como
deroso y vitalizador mas rapido. ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-17
A grandeS males

gandes males ss;Ss
cuerpo espritu mpone devolver sistea nervioso
t9da fuerza vgor; de ah la indicac6n especial del
Vino Cordial de Cerebrina/ de Uiric
los medicos mas eminenes el reconstituyente
derosO y VltalzadOr mas rapldO' 1ps
l6IlI{NHl III propietario Manuel Carreras Car
moega En- ella hay gran surtido de
corbatas camsetas medas cabaeros. Sc hacen
El de este trabajado ln
cpaes taleres de la Habana PrecioS sin cOmpeteca,
nateriales superores. la que
tajas pubico todos los raba del
kcorurnc CONTRA INCENDIOS y MARI
AooRuiUS TIMOS q tipos m6dcos en- las
Companies de primer orden, demo
minadas:
HAMBURGO BREMENSE de Hamburgo.
BALOISE, dc Basiea (Suiza).
NORTE GERMANICA, de Hamburgo
Los siniestros Sc pagan aqu1 con prontitud
y Internationally Agente general. Il. Rnuscten-
plot, San Juan. 30-25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
,er,lv ala bv our free silver brethren

ouently said by our free silver brethren
that Great Britain was a creditor nation.
and therefore 1t was 20 her interest TO
have the gold standard, while America
was a debtor nation. and therefore 1t was
to her interest 10 have what they called
the double standard. But one by one the
arguments for free silver nave fallen
to the ground and this one Is doomed.
America is fast becoming a creditor ma
ton. and. IL she adheres TO her an
cient policy and attends TO her own busi-
ness and keeps her credit good, she will
IN time. and not a very long time either,
become the greatest creditor nation on
earth. Al that time approaches she
will become more and moro liberal and
broad-minded. Her people will soon see
that they can compete with the world,
that It is necessary 10 nave the markets
Of the world open to her in order TO get
rid Of her surplus products, and just as
sure as progress goes on, just so sure
will the time come when America Will
stand for the freest possible trade be-
tween the nations of the earth, and will
herself set tho example.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
A sELT-sUPPORTING NATION.

A recent statement OF the Bureau of
Statistics shows that during the ten
months ended April 3Oth last past there
was a falling of Of nearly 800 900, 900 in
the importations OF manufacturers.
The decrease is also indicated in figures
presented by the latest official reports Of
the British Government, showing the ox-
ports TO the United Kingdom during the
hrst four months OF the present year.
Great B~rltaln's exports OF manufactured
articles to the United States, according
TO these figures, were but little over half
the value Of her exports OF the same class
Of articles for the corresponding period
Of 1891.
This Is most significant. II does not
indicate that there has been a falling off
in the demand for such articles IN the
United States. on the contrary the de-
mand has increased. but II does indicate,
indeed Il IS conclusive OF the fact, that
the people Of this country are now max
ing practically everything that they need.
We are no longer dependent on foreign
markets for our goods. We are produce
ing on the farm n IN the shop not only
an that we need, but far more than VIC
need. and hence Out exports AVE increas-
ed while our imports have decreased.
During the campaign Of 1896 It was frs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

characteristics ~ any people are i'm
proved and elevated as they come to
act upon the theory that there
shall be one law for all men, that
all men shall obey that law cheer
fully and implicitly: hat all men
shal he given a full and free opportunity
TO accumulate all the wealth that they
can. and tina they shall DO re~ligiously
protected in the possession and enjoy
ment Of every dollar Of II that they nave
once acquired. when this theory pre-
walls amongst a people some men may
become enormously rich while others re-
main very poor. But all have an eqnai
opportunity and what the rich man ac-
cumula,es his spcndthrlft son scatters'
80 that in tho end property is always
going through n process Of revolution
and the gross amount is always being
increased. whereby the poor mans OPP
p%ortunity to acquire is always improved.
Tho Chicago Democracy VIII never rule
this Union while they adhere TO their
mad effort to dcspoil the wealthy Of what
IS theirs. and they ought not to RUE II
with that as their shibboleth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

Leutenants c. G.. Williams and p. VI.
KOehler, Sixth Artillery, nave heen or
dored 10 New York for duty with the
artillery detachment 90 be organized for
service with the expedition 20 the Philip
pines. Captain Daniel Van NOOrhis. COM
missdry OF subsistence. has been also AS
signed 10 duty. with the same expedition.
Acting Assistant Surgeons A. r.. Booth,
j. a. Tabor and II. ). DaDncy. now at
New Orleans. have been transferred %
duty at Tampa, Fla.
Lieutenant n. q. Carnahan. Fifth cav
airy. has been assigned 10 duty with the
First Regiment of Volunteer Infantry,
now organizing at Galveston.
Lieutenant w. III. Weigol. Eleventh In
fantry. has been assigned TO duty with
the troops In camp az Hampstead, T. !.
Captain 5. VI. Brice, cOmmlssary OF sub
sistence. has been assigned TO duty on the
staff of General Shafter, commanding
the Fifth Army Corps.
Lieutenant Y. T.. StOttler, Tenth imam
try, has been relieved from duty as act
ing indian agent n ordered 10 Join his
regiment.
Major w. A. Wagsworth. quartermas-
ter. has been ordered 10 san Francisco
for duty In the Department or the Pa
cific.
Captain T. r. Hacker. commissary OF
subsistence. has been appointed on the
staff of General Arnold. at Tampa.
L~ieutenants j. l.. Barbour and o. s..
Rosenbaum. Seventh Infantry. have peen
ordered TO examinations for promotion.
Lieutenant j. b.. Bachelor. Twenty
fourth Infantry. has been ordered 20 duty
at Tampa, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
The Army Of Peace.
DAY. 1893.

MEMORIAL DAY. 1898.
An army, an army marching
Hark TO the measured tread!
To the beat OF drums is onward comes
To tho citadels OF the Dead.
An army, but never a battle,
No enemy far or near
To that final rout comes no rallying
shout.
Nor any alarm OF fear.
An army, an army marching,
Their banners streaming wide;
Peace brings them here. each volunteer,
To learn how heroes died.
They march TO the great surrender
To the field Of victory too
Where the boy in gray, in his valor lay
Beside the boy in blue.
An army, an army marching,
In the uniform OF peace,
And with measured tramp, by that low
walled camp.
Their tender ministries cease.
With that cavalcade Of silence,
Her faith Columbia keeps.
For a hero's dust is a nations trust,
And her altars-where he sleeps.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Rayne, in Chicago Times
Herald.