davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
WORKING FOR FREE CANALS.

meeting of the Free Canal Union was held at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday; hcpol.s
were made showing fair success IN tne
and col ections for meeting the expenses oil canvas
inc tho State and distributing documents franKHu
Edison the chairman, reported that he had an agen,
going through the State working for the 1rse-
amendments. The agent stated that ne nau iS,n tna
TINT the leading men were nearly all IN faVor Oh .no
abolition of os. If promises amounted 10 any'ilnSS
the agent had been very successful, as no hhu
sccured many of them. MIR. Edison added tnat nc no
WAS i'm daily communication with eX-doNeInoI
SeyrnOur who seemed to be ardent as ever loI
thc malntenancc of the canals aud the abolition Oh
tolls MIR. Edison stated that III coui9 h9t ~ ~
expected that dozen or twenty men could 90 ~ ~
of the work. ana unless citizens came ior"a',
material ass stance IT could not he expected ihat
the Executive Committee OF the union "oui" wv 40
we'll as they were expected TO do =, 80 .ood q
C H. LlvarmOrc. OF the Produce EXCHANGE rt"U ~ -
letter from the editor OF The n1dIo Mfcdn'J nc, no
ritu This stated thQt the railroads Woio "o'
actively 10 defeat the free-calal ainendmenIs au"
that the farming districts were Hooded WIN nn, f
canal literature He thought that the merchants - VI
Newly ork ought to wake mp ana go 10 Wolh. is
argument that the passage oi the amohuii;n' conn,
necessary for New-l ok Guy 20 t Err"canal
mcycal supremacy was not sdlhclel'' " .L;n
planks III the different pla toIms were goou III '
wov but led to Mo hing definite Money anu "ot G
printed arguments and mlssoiaTleN III 'Ho |o''i''J
districts were al necessary ,,.,, .,..,,,itt On
was Amounted 10 consider the teasiDltS 0i hoiiue
free-cinai ma Something's ~ NeW-1 orA ana 49,
Thomas T. Bali OF the Maritime Exchange pr
scEled resolution asking ihtt cuil,ii ,,v r.
sbnuld he addressed to Mayors Grace ana Low re-
re.t,up tbcru to give IN cX preston Oi tncr NcNS
on free canals and TO appoint committees " SouF
ATE ,y.th The union. ms was a'oPte" 'iii,,, H'
communications VIII be sent 10 thC tVLi',, ,',S,i
ell ot each citv upon the motion OF MI; CaihP"oi'i
Nr Rail reDoTtcd that IN" Young RepuDiC1HS anu
fbr Ynunr Democrat. OF Brooklyn had Ie'Oi'c" ~
support tnc fTce-oanal amendments.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
Mn -Jl4noLl

PArIRsoN-IAe Pa5-a.c tOuA. Grand jury }es-
t.Ioty sound aH udlcurrnt loi mdnaidughtci
a-,In,t DAVID Taylor tlt L4.Oi-,'u,r Wao soao
werGs 40 h4c;aled As. WINS s"i.. "i,a a .etr
inu. so thlt .i.o al q. The Z. "ts done ii anger
oi solomon .i.co )colo.c against James SIZE P''rd
f1r slandcr, with dana- Ia.d al 5000, Nd. ec-
cld.d against jdo plaza iii ia thc Oout'y O"u- -
Tc.t'f,i.r The cas-. cau,ed scu.ativn, bccau,c II
involved the question of bnbns Aldermen. H"rp-
pard AT the las, Term OF court haI Ni'co indicted
ior obtaining money hom hih uhd'i ldisr PI'-
fences, ~I,o0 1btaucd rJJ IrOm sheppard, IL was
allcgca 10 induce AIdcIncu 20 grant MA perm 20
slon To remove "a mouse. NI-c' was acquitted anu
in hIs uIu brought tnr -ll d8iu7l Hhr Ppaid---
several casts nua icctcu g. lv smallpox were lr-
pOited 10 the health autnOu,i,s s,s,cIda} auh one
death occurred 1IOm the disease on lhuIslt5 y
night. No undouDtcd Caste Woro reported yeslcr-
aaN.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

Henry 4. DANIELS. W. d.,
li4 Lcnuetonl ave-. between nth and do.hs1'
Hours s o . ,to lmpo cucr. term 81 Diseases oi Uis
frr,fa o gfus and Hh diseases That Wod pe iu lmdl-
urt mamma g. aAI tlc birth ol healthy ohdrcn s.ccaes-
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

william sheldon, aeo eight, ieli from lns il'her5
ctualDoat at the iOOt Oi itcniclton-,i. yes cIddy
mor1ug and wits dIoy neL The body was lc-
covered.
James and Ellsworth D!,brOU. age lodrt en- aud
five years respectively, were s"nt a. the 0ta'e ht-
form ScuoOl by Juosc OIr., .Uu yesterday ioI - ~
MA. r..Drry. On September ii Oh. bJts, NuO INt
in hiyonuc. kuo, ked down another Dos, NJ li.,m H.
Noe, ARA robbed NM of ID -.
Lewis Ma,sun Biitlctt, age sixty ycdIs q ;cri"'ut
OF Ya--". and employ eel do O." repair rhpp, "l inr
Newly ok, Lake Ere aAd Western Railway Com
pniV jumped from mlN train 40 thc col l's ,t.
rro.ue at 6 oclocl, 50 .rD3y morning .IG u ua-
der the wheel. Death w.. mstIutnc)us a.d inc
body was badly mdn-ico.
James Kelly Ihon1, NrNlhol 'nd B'n'rd
DoVie three mr,uucr, Ol tnr u irl-u. ~. gt.@ o.
rninAn, with winch the police hdu d,-p .ri,c con-
ii,t about TWO week, ag1, were atr .-uru ipr SELL
tcu,e ln lie Hudson Count, tVuI ot -c-s o~ yes
tcr.at. JdEt bdiI .t'I -u tia, u W.t5 .iir IA. -
mon 10 break uU these ~, 80 titt Icspcc t"lt
t..uIc rOu.d walk the street, an btctl. lie scI-
fenced Kelly o. tur Si.,e Iii.ou tni oIc year a.J
M, ,,i9Iol aIiI DOl IT, lol cirIietu mont Io.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30

\ FAIr OFIER.
TIE MONEY WILL 1885, H4. .'pID o. return o the empty oo'-
tie h - ,.
in.. NOT curc Il cough 4lCkLE IIAS AAi OIhLN kNoMh
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

dered to w. B. White, of Burt, and
it became evident thar White had the
nomination, the Loran Clark crowd
became perfectly furious. They stamp.
ed, hooted, yelled and hissed.
Chairman Griggs, who wal q fit
match in trickery for Brad Slaughter,
declared that Clark had received 2l9,
White 20G and urly q (Cries from
the Clark crowd, "declare the result. +"
and shouts of "shame," ''fraud,"
from all pstts of the house, The
chair was asked how 429 delegates
. could cast 43l votes, Slaughter whis
psrsd to the ehNiE and the chair cor.
rected himself by saying that White
had only received POI votes, and
therefore he declared Clark duly non
mated AS a matter of fact, those
who kept a CLOSE tally gay
White had received 2ls votes, 3 more
than was necessary tonominate, Clark
204 and Early g.. But the fraud was
consummated. In spite Of protest
Clark was declared duly nominated.
No decent or honest man would &C
cept a nomination obtained through
such shamefultrickery. Those who were
present during this exciting scramble
say 1t was the most disgraceful thing
that ever took place at my political
convention in Nebraska.
The struggle over the office OF attor.
ney general vas a repetition of the
same tactics. There isn't the shadow
of doubt in the mind of any un-
biased person that Frank Ransom was
nominated, but Griggs without au.
nounohng the vote and while the
changes were still going on, declared
Isaac Powers nominated, and the
crowd of bull.dozers whooped and
yelled, without giving a chance even
10 ascertain the result of the ballot.
BY this time it was dusk. \ re.
quest from Mr.. BOYD was read that
the opera house be vacated at once
for the evening performance. A
large number of delegates, anxious to
get home, had already LETT their
seats.
Amidst the general disorder of the
jsmming and pushing crowd, the sec.
rotary wac asked to read the resolu-
tions which had been c~oucocted by
Church Howe, Casper Yost, Charles
Gsre ana four or FIVE other railroad
henohmen. The resolutions were
read in Taste and voted throughunder
whip and spur.
The tail end of the resolutions in
Guided an endorsement OF Weaver and
Valentine, which were tackled on as a
part of the platform in spite of a live
iy protest from delegates whose voicea
were drowned by the yells and shouts
of the rowdies Oh the floor and in the
lobby.
The fraud and the farce concluded
by throwing a sop to Dorsey by APP
pointing him chairman of the state
central committee, thus compelling
him to organize victory for the treach
ecous crowd that had sold him out.
This closed the so'cal,ed republican
state convention, which in reality WAS
a mob composed in great part of rail.
road attorneys, and hired ~bulldozars
for whom proxies had been bought
from delegates who couldn't afford to
go. This was literally true ever of
the Douglas county delegation where
Thurston, Yost, Charlie G.een and
several Others held proxies. f. R.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
orasR LANDS THAN OUR.

England has up to the present lime
been the chief actor IN the military
settlement OF the Egyptian question.
Europe will from this time on AXE a
hand in the final adjustment of the
relations which the conquered terri
tory is to hold to the continental
powers. Actual warfare has closed
Diplomatic controversy seems jus;
about to begin. When the British
government demanded months ago the
Punishment OF Arab, and sent it'
troops TO Alexandria to punish the in,
stigators % the massacre Of July
repeated promises were made by MIR
Gisdstone's government that wher
the authority of the khedive had been
restored England would quietly re
tire from the country aud Leave
Egypt to work out her own destiny
IL 10 a serious question now whsthei
those promises will be considered
binding. An o~verpowering public
opinion Ut home demands that the sd
vantages obtained by war shall be re
tanned in time of peace. The nAtura
highway TO India, Egypt ia also O
great imporsauoe in maintaining tina
supremacy Of the Mediterranean whicl
the possession of Gibraltar, Malta an,
Cyprus have given to Great Britain
The land of the Pharaohs is now i
English hands. Shall they ~reliuquis
lin This is the question which
puzz'ing Mr. Gladstone and owe
whose settlement Europe is interested
Russia, Turkey, Spain, ltaly a.
France each have interests which wi
be greatly aft cted by English occu
patton, and a move in that directio
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

TnE Republican urges Mr., Turner
TO como in out of the rain and rejoin
the republican party. The sigas of a
shower which will ipjure Nj X.
Turner are not yet visible, Since
his nomination he has met
with no encouragement and the
outcome of the state convention is
not likely to lessen his chances of
election in the Third district. Mr.
Turner stands upon a platform which
does not require explanations and is
backed by a record which is above
criticism. There is strength enough
in these two factors for waging a very
lively campaign, as the Valentino
strikers will fad on. by the time the
votes are counted in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
\ NOTED BUT UNTITLED woMAn.

HHr0rn ET(fOr4 -
1 rbo .hrvo "a a oooa ukaneee ~ Mr. rvd,, y ptn,.
lham o,T,nn Ma who ohore all otbcr b,m,p be,ro,
-.xAo ,r,,hsnny called the nnoor rr,ond q, woman .
.,. on. ~ her correspondents love Co call her. shs
q, .o.Iors,v devoted IN her vo,k. which "a the outcome
lo, a iifo.t,dy. ana "a OBLIGED n koep 81, ,aav
ossis,ant. % bsin her ansy,er the large co,rosu,ndencs
rt,cb d,I,v rorrs In u,on ber each bcoring ~ snecis,
burden q, ,nrorirv. or low nj release from IL Her
yce,t,bi. Co,,p,und IL 4, n.dicjn. for good and NO.
vi ,,,r,o.cs I hov. ,ao,orv i,xestipoiea A. ana
an s.,Isaoa ~ the t,,,tt, =, thIs
4 o,.nno,u, -, t,,,ro,o, ror,s ~ q, ,cco,,r.rs.s
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

The Pennsylvania railroad company
has began a crusade against base ball,
and forbidden the attendance of EN-.
ployees at base ball matches. Five
hundred U. p. and b. & M. clerks
rejoice that their lines have not fallen
in Pennsylvania places.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

GENERAL VAN WYCK's enomies will
have to take "a fresh hold. The gem
eral will be on hand ia Fremont, and
the Valentine howlers are not likely
to forget il.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

Chicago is making preparations on
alarge scale to ship dressed meat to
the eastern markets. Shipments of
meat have up to the present time been
made on the hoof, seventeen head
making a car load. Chicago dealers
Shave discovered that they can make
moe money by shipping dead csrcasea
instead o.. live animals, the beef being
packed in refrig> satoy cars which carry
thirty.iye cattle cut up. The freight
amounts to little more than for q esss
load Of live ANNUALLY. EasGsfn butchers
are holly kicking against this innova'
ton upon their business, but con,
sumers will reap the benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

MEAT, the last staple to feel the
drop in the provision market, has
fallen so hat a beefsteak is now a lux.
ury that ordinary families can afford
at least twice n week.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

CHURCH HOWE says he has been
well paid by the railroads for his work
in their behalf. The people are be-
ginning to pay him off for his efforts
against their interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

BEN BUTLER is bowling for. owl
service reform. Ben's idea OF q re.
form in the civil service is closely con
neoted with G change in the Massa-
ohusetta state house.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

GgE. SHERMAN has ordered Gen.
Howard to revoke his order ~for5idding
Sunday dress paradeo in the depart,
ment Of the Platte. Gen. Sherman
should ct oncs be taken in hand by
tho salvation army.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

How LONG will Douglsa county
republicans aubncit to being used 30 a
cats paw to drag the railroad chestauts
out of the convention fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

THERE we're more sore heads made
by the late republican convention
than can be healed in ten years. A
good many OF then are IN the railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

JoHS KELLEY's 70 600 Tammsny
votes will be cast for the de,nocrssic
nominee in New York this fall. They
will make the contest decidedly doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
D., the Gladstone ministry would GER
taiply be followed by a call for q con-
I ference CT the powers.

h., the Gladstone ministry would GER
tainly be followed by a call for q con-
ference CT the powers.
What shall be done with Arab is
another vexatious conundrum. Shall
he meet the fate Of a rebel or
DO treated as n prisoner OF
war. Public opinion in England is
divided on this point, the London
Times doubling the propriety Of spar
ing his life, while the Standard de-
mands that he be treated ns a patriot
general who has failed in his attempt,
and as an honest man, who boldly OPP
posed himself to English control OF
Egypt. No one doubts that both the
khe1ive and the sultan were in sym
pathy with Arab, and sought through
his fundamentally to throw off the
British yoke. IL Arab is a rebel he
ought to be punished by the sultan.
If he is to be disciplined for opposing
English arms, both the sultan and the
khedivo ought to be included, fol
both were secretly in the same boat
On either grounds the infection o.
capital punishment by England woult
be an outrage without justification il
modern warfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

WHEN the political attorneys OF the
railroads pool their issues, honest
delegates of the people arc alweya
pushed to the wall.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23


TIKI tariff plank in the railroad edi.
tors' platform is unusually thin. 1t ia
neither flesh, fish o fowl. 1t isn't
even a respectable stfaddle. No n
who is not personally interested in the
operation of the present tariff will
deny that, AZ its stands, our system Of
taxation on imports is indefenaible.
1t is the most complex and volume
nous system of exterior taxation ever
devised. The investigation of the
tariff commission has shown that it is
not for protection or revenue
but is an organized grab. OF
course American industry must be
protected. This was the basis on
which the tariff was created. 1t has
been developed on a basis of individ'
ual greed. In its present form the
tariff is a job for special interests. II
taxes the many for the benefit of the
few. 1t is maintained and enlarged
by a series Of rings which bind the
country in a CALLING chain. It's opera
lions have coddled our trade
into artificial condition IN
til our commerce has van
ished from the seas and gigantic
interests which were nourished as in
fants are, still crying for more pap
The tariff needs TO be simpli6ed. Il
needs TO be made sciesti6c. AT pres
emit there is less science than stealing
In it. Fifty per cent. of the articles
now taxed ought to be placed on tbs
rec list. This would be a good be
ginning for tariff reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
The BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props
r, uoSEwATEa. Editor. ..

FIrry second hand Nebraska booms
are nos for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

The prospect for paving Tenth
xsreet this year ia DINNER than a last
wears comet.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
Korsford's Acid Phosphats--Lem-
onads-

DE-, @. @. oLMSTEAD, Milwau-
kee, Wis, says: II use several bot
ties in my family, annually, as 'lem-
onade;' Iprlze 1t highly"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23
The Omaha Bee

Peb,bshcs every morning, except Sunday
fls on.y MonSay raorning daily
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

rsRms BY MAIL
ka.e X.ar.. 5000 Three month";. Ss'W
kit Months. 900 One =. LO
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

rHy WEEKLY BEB, Published sv.
~ Wednesday.
TERMS EUST PAID
In. 800 ThreeM orfhs.. so
"a Nc aths.... 100 One =. ~
AszRIcaS News COMPANY. Sole Agents
o, Ney.Sealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

CoRREsPUNpENCE-An Oo,nmuDi
~,,,t.ons relating 90 New and Rditolihl mat.
.rs should be addressed TO the EDITOR on
<gHB BIS.
BUG NESS LETTERS-An Bushes
ta.tsr and Remittaaces should be a5-
sressef TO THE BE PunLIsHIsc Gov.
.A,Y, CMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post
Sce Orders 70 be nade payable IN che
tdcr OF the Company
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

China does not propose to let japan
deal with Corea alone If these two
countries should be SO unfortunate
as to go to war with each other il
would bo hard on their inhabitants Col
a time, but there can he no doubt that
the result would b. to hasten Their
civilization and draw them into closer
communion with European natl cns.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-23

camp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29
INDIAN MUNICIPALITIES.

Several Eastern journals are pokina
fun at our Territorial nomenclature,
seeming to argue that a people who
would name their counties and rivers
Palouse, Klikitat, Clallam, Puyallup and
the: like, are unfit to be trusted with
government of a State. Our Indian
names are generally, we believe, among
the most euphonious in America,
and Al compared with those Of Eastern
Canada, Maine or Florida are beautiful.
We are reminded of this by the appear
ance in the August number Of Harper's
Monthly of what is termed "A Florida
Nadrigar'-a poem of ten stanzas, in
which appear the Florida names follow
ing: Hatchenaha, Istokpoga, Tusten.
ugge, Hickpochee, MiccolugRee, Withla-
coochee, Kissimmee, Pithlachestcoatee,
Waccassa, Chatahooahe, Caloosatchie,
Okeechobse, Halpatahtchie, Manatee,
Tahopekaliga, Suwsnee, Woyohokalpa,
Okeehumkee, Wakulla, Wekiva, Homo
saasa, Cheshowiska, Ocklawaha, Iche-
bucksassa, Aralachicola, Okeefinoke,
Ocklocknee, Apalachee, Tsala, Apopka,
Wyomi, Pemmiwa. and Miccosouki.
There, II any one will testify to these
names being in any way preferable to
the Wallula, Tacoma, Seattle, Snoqual-
mit, Samish, Chehalis, Cowlitz, Skama.
mia, Yakima and Spokane Of Washing.
ton Territory, we'll give up--that he's a
DONKEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

SAN Francisco, June 10th, 1882.
TuON a RrNNrr EcO

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 10th, 1882.
THOMAS BENNET, ESQ.,.
General Agent, Etc.
DEAR SIR:-Permit me, through you,
to thank The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. Co,
for their promptness in paying me the
amount of insurance on the policy held
by my husband, George B. Reynolds, of
Seattle. w. T.. at the time of his death.
l also wish to thank Messrs. Mcclure Il
Taylor for kindness in preparing the
necessary proofs. The amount Of the
policy was $1,000.
Yours truly,
(Signed) MARY l.. REYNOLDS.
The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co. issues
policies running from one day to one
year. covering every kind of injury from
accident.
MoLURE i TAYLOR, Agents,
1v2-dlf Buffers Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29

years - such O. LoAs Of Memory. Lassituoe'
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion 70 bochys
Dtmness Of Vision, Noises III the Heed; ~
vital fuid passing unohserved iE the uyinss
and many other diseases thai lead 70 insensV
and death.
DIR. MINTIR Will agree TO forfeit NJ
HUNDRED DeLLAKs for = case OF this kipd -.
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his specsN
advice and treatment will lot crre. Of -
anything impure or injurious found Y -
DR. M!STIE treats all Private Diseases ~
cessfully without mercury. Coxsu11AAlos
ynxE. Thorough examination end advsce.
Ioucing Analysis of urine. 81 90. Frsce =
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 \ totfle, or TO-
times the quantity. 1000; sent to any
dress upon receipt Of price. or 9. y. 70
secure from observation. and IN private 49,
II desired. By
A. T. sfIgTIH. NJ. D..
II Kearny Street. San Francisco UeA
SAMPLE BOTTLE fREF.i
Sent on application BY letter stating eyml.
toms, Sex andrAge. Communicates sussuV
confidential.
DIR. MTNTIE5 KIDNEY REMEDY. MI
RETiCUA. cures all kincs Of kidney e.
Bladder Complaints. GonorThQa. eieet. -
corrh0A For sale hy all dSueRisfss Sl.cV
bottle, SIX bottles for 81. 90.
DE. MINTIEB DANDEIlON Pills ~
the best and cheapest DYePkPbiA ~ ~
BILIOUS cRre IN tao market. foe NE ~ y
druggists.
All orisss fsr medicine o. o. D. nug1 = =
compenisd vt1A a. .las guarsnaee 9 m
fl1tk.) v1Aah v1l1 y dstuete1 ~
uonn0 oSoh1Uuo6s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-29
COLFAX FIRE NOTES.

A week after the fire tho Gazette had
mp stiff shirt collar. 1t said, among
other things, that not single man who
was engaged in business i'll Collar will
60 TO Endicott or more slightly loca-
tion," bat all have decided to rebuild,
and houses are going up in all direc-
ti0ns. The day after the fire property
on Main street WAS held at higher fig
IRE than at any previous time, and al
though enormous prices have been Of
fered only three lots have changed ow-
ners.
Mr.. James Roycroft. formerly pro-
prietOr of the C0lfax restaurant, is max
ing arrangements for the erection of a
ten thousand dollar hotel. He has al
ready ordered his lumber and part Of
the furniture.
The postofice records, etc., were
saved.
The loss figures up $36s. $40, and the
insurance $l97,275 but the loss will
reach over 100000 when the hundred
and one little articles that are now for
gotten are figured in. We think we can
safely put the loss at that figure and the
insurance at 100000.
The county records were not burned.
All of the records of the Masonic, Odd
Fellows and Workman lodges were do
stroycd by fire.
All Of the safes in the fire ''stood the
racket we'll and carried their contents
through in good shape. As far rs we
can learn not n single one failed.
Az far rs We can learn not a single
business man will leave the CITY, but all
will remain, rebuild aud resume bust
ness.
c. G. Cram 4 Son, Of Penewawa, came
to town the day after the fire and pur-
chased one Of the Ewart House lots for
business purposes, paying five hundred
dollars for it.
Hoover l. Burke occupy an elegant
wickiup in the rear of their ruined build
Ing. They will rebuild at once.
4. II. Downing has erected a stately
and magnificent board shanty near his
old stand. and will sell sugar, coffee, etc.,
there until he can rebuild.
Cyrus French occupies his elegant and
sliRhtly fire-proof dug-out in French
town across the lake. He will rebuild.
probably brick.
Heatherly 4 Bracket have construct
cd q magnificent shanty ont of rough
lumber, in the street in front Of their
old stand. where they will deal ont the
"crittsr" until they can build on the
Old lot. Their building will be two
story.