davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
The Old Fight.
From The Arkanso1p Trauel

Chicago seems to b. the only city in which
a President ca be nominated" remarked a
well known democrat.
do you think" some one replied, that
Cleveland's nomination in St. Louis had any
thing to do with his defeats"
of course, for st. Louis has never been able
to buck against Chicago
''lideh was unquestonably elected
Yes, but the fact that he was nominated in
St Louis kept him from getting bis seat"
Look here where are you from?"
"Chcago. Where do you live?n
est IOuis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Ths Improbable Retort

1.-THE republicans have gained the election,
Elisha" said Mrs. Greening this morning, land
[ think you ought to get an office. You have
been in nearly every parade, and have worked
hard for the party"
WHAT could do?'' grow.ed Mr. Greening.
Why Elisha, does man have to know
much to be ia consul, for instance:n
mo; the less the better" responded the
affable Elisha.
"Weh - remarked the faithful wife 81
should think you could fill such an Office to
perfection" aud she smiled IN a knowing way,
but she lost q sealskin sacque in that smile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
The Railroad Combine.

From the PHILADELPHIA Press rep.
Judge Speer's decision in Atlanta against the
consolidation of competing lines in Georgia can
scarcely, fail greatly to encourage the opposi-
ton to the Richmond and Danvllle lease of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
The real issue presented to the great states
whose interests this lease affects is whether a
region nearly as large as the middle states in
area. and of larger resources when fully de
velo ed, sail be oversnadowed by one great
railroad combination, or enjoy the benefit of
several competing trunk lines. Public interests
are on one side in Sucn contest, and the law
ought to be the same side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Some good bills have ben introduced in
the Georgia legislature. but it remains to
be seen whether they will be passed. For
mer legislatures have buried good bills and
made bad laws by the score, but this one
may be an improvement on the others
Very likely it viii be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Chicnnerv at Work.

Interested and INSCRIPTIONS dealers, ac-
tuated by cupidity, occasionally represent
other dentifrices as equal or akin 10 5000
DON'T. Reject th'se substitutes always,
and insist upon having that tnuine repro
Queer Of dental beauty for your mo ley; Il r
IL alone is moneys worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Mr.. Blaine may not expect to be in Gen.
Harrison's cabinet, but evidently ne expects
to be in Washington a good deal He is
looking out for house in that city. He
owns one there. but it is leased to Chicago
millionaire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Lord Sackville bid adieu to America yes
terday. Perhaps he will never return. He
wrote a very polite, but foolish letter to
Murchison, but he shouldn't have written at
all. His successor, no doubt, will learn wis
dom from his experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The Voice. prohibition organ, is to be
distributed broadcast among southern peo-
pile, and as a starter $4,000 copies will be
sent out soon to leading democrats. Does
this indicate that the prohibitionists will
make their main fight in the south in 1922
II it does, the prohibitionists will make a
mistake. The south is not ready for politi-
cal prohibition, and will not be four years
hence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Mr.. Blaine probably win be an elephant
on Gen. Harrison's hands If the general
should put him in his cabinet, it would be
said that Blaine was the power behind the
throne-the real President: if he should
leave him out, MIR. Blaine's friends, who
are more numerous than Gen. Harrisons,
would be dissatisfied, and might raise row.
Gen. Harrison probably will find himself
facing embarrassing situations all through
his administration. He has never held an
executive Office, and nobody knows bow he
will conduct himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Generally the republican organs don't
seem to like Mr.. Powderly. They fire.
quently make small filings at him. No
doubt they would be glad to see at the head
of the Knights of Labor man who would
accept bride to lead the Knights into the
Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The people seem to be waiting pretty
patiently to learn what will be the political
complexion of the next House. and it's a
good thing they are, for the politicians and
the board of canvassers are not in hurry
TO tell them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
OF No Consequence.

From the Nashville american (Dem.)
Nobody cares a whit what Gen. Harrison s
southern policy" may be; although President
OF the I United States he is, nevertheless, but a
citizen, bound by the constitution and laws as
every other citizen. They had just as well dis
cuss his northern or his eastern or his western
as his Southern olicyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
CrOl2l&DOOlPl,
SUCCESSORS To-
3. F. McKenna & Co.,
1877 Br0ughton ST.
WILL OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DUR
ING THIS WEEK IN

Misses Plain and Ribbed Hose, in black am
colored, from 25c. up to 81 a pair.
Ladies' Black, Colored and Unbleached 3af
briggan Hose. from PC. to 81 so pair
Gentlemens English Balbriggan, Merno ana
ATWOOD Half Hose from Csc. to 75c. pair.
Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Menlo
and ATWOOD Underwear from 25c to *"
each, drawers to match.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Collars and Guns
Jouvin's Celebrated Kid Gloves in ladies q"
gentlemen's.
Gentlemen's Fur Top Kid Gloves.
Gentlemen's Suspenders and Neckwear.
A full line of Puritan and Gloria Silk Umor'f
las. in "a, &c and 90 inches, with oxydzed An'
gold mountings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The Montgomery Advertiser notes that
the Alabama legislature is partial to public
schools. Would that the same might be
said of the Georgia legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Is Trouble Ahead?

From the Mem York World (Dem.)
If Mr.. Blaine of Maine is not offered seat in
Mr.: Harrison's cabinet then 100000 republicans
will know the reason why-or make themselves
very disagreeable f r year or TWO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Gen Fisk failed TO be elected Pres ide ut Of
the United States, but he seems to be in a
fair way to be president of a college in
Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

1t seems to be conceded among republi-
cans that the south will be represented in
the next cabinet There are not many
southern republicans who measure up to a
cabinet position. If Gen. Harrison wants
to make a selection that would be good,
from the standpoint of patriot, he would
do well to send out at once several search
ing expeditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

4. l. n. c. is not cure-all, but quarter
of a century of constant use has demon
strated beyond question that Tanners In
fallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known
infallible cure for all kinds Of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. 80 cents per box.
Rangum Root Med Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The newly-elected mayor of New York,
Mr. Hugh J. Grant, is a bachelor, and when
he bought house the other day the report
was circulated at once that he was going to
be married. But he says he isn't, and now
the girls can continue to SET their caps for
him. and perhaps he will change his mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

You Can Bank on TEat
From the WI nlington Messenger (Dent.)
Southern men. because defeated will not sur
render their democracy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

And all nature assumes a wintry
aspect those who are prudent
and economical will begin to
look about for protection against
cold weather. changes OF tenn
perature, ana their results. Win
ter clothing, fuel and BENsoN's
PLASTER are recognized as the
most important household neces-
sites. This plaster has secured
q permanent place in every we'll
regulated household as the most
valuable external remedy known
for Coughs, Colds, Chest Pains.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
LumbaZo and all aches and
pains peculiar to this season of
the year. Owing to its great
popularity BENsoN's PLASTER has
been largely initiated, herce
buyers should always ask for
Benson's and refuse all others,
thus avoiding worthless products
send twO-cent stamp to
Seabury Il Johnson, u Platt
Street, n. Y, for a copy of IN
structionS from the Doctor, a
valuable household book.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
10 PHYSICIANS.

DR. z. B. Rentz. the county health OH
Ger. 3 IN receipt OF a circular from J. w
Redden, secretary of the state BOARD OF
health, directing him TO inform the prdc-
ticing physicians o. their county, that, on
and after August l. 1855, any violations OF
section 9 of Al Act TO create state and
Local Boards of Health. Will be prosecuted
And he Is hereby directed to prosecute any
such violation. and is hereby authorized
to employ additional counsel, whenever
deemed necessary, TO assist the county
attorney in said prosecution
The section referred TO is as follows:
1T shall be the duty of every physician
practicing his profession in the state Of
Kansas. to keep a record of the deaths oc-
curing in his practice, or that may come TO
his knowledge where death occurs without
medical attendance, noting the form OF the
disease and, as far as possible, the cause
which produced it, and 70 report the SAME
to the local board of health where the
same occurs, at the time and in the mau-
ner prescribed by the state board OF health;
and any failure to do SO viii subject said
phvsican TO a fine of SO for each and every
offense."
1t is hoped in this way to render more
thorough and accurate the vital statistics
OF the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A BIG CHANCE FOR \ BIG THE.

There is no way OF determining the
matter whether there are many people who
appreciate the fact that there never was
such chance for big fair as there viii
be this fall or not, but the fact nevertheless
remains. Under the old fair organization
on their grounds on the west side OF the
river. twenty-oue thousand people passed
the gates in one day. That was, we
believe, three years ago. The greatest
fairs outside OF the state fairs, ever held
in Kansas have been at Wichita, but never
in al our past history were
things in such a shape for
a really big occasion as they viii be this
fall Our own city has not only thr.b5ied
in size and all the counties and towns
around it grown in wonderful way, but
the people can now come in from ten diff
ferent directions, on as many lines Of rail-
way And not only that there are abun-
dant crops, big with the promise Of an
easy money market, live business and
plethoric times generally, and for an exhi-
bition and comparison Of results the peo-
pie of southern Kansas would rather
come to Wichita than go TO
any other point which could
be named For central fair covering all
the territory west of the Flint hills or
even including Greenwood, Woodson,
Wilson, Elk and Chautauqua counties and
running at least as far vSs5 as the hun
dredth meridian, and north TO the divide
between the Kaw and the Arkansaw-the
whole of the territory Of which Wichita IS
the natural center, no place would suit
and no place could accommodate the PEG
pie so we'll We have the finest and most
commodious fair grounds, the finest
mile track and The biggest grand
stand in the state, and if the
proper effort is made a hundred thousand
people will gather here. We think the
time talked Of is a month too early, prooa-
bly,, but whether right about that or not,
an immense number Of people could be
brought together at Wichita this fall, a
greater number if properly handled than
was ever seen at any OF our so-calIed state
fairs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THE NEWSPAPER MANS PURCHASE

Constable Billy Weiss had through at
tachment or some other way gotten posses
sion of an oldsewing, machine and.the other
day brought it dowa in front OF the en-
trance TO Justice Barrett's Office TO dispose
OF it The rickety old relic could hardly be
uropped I'D co stand while it was being
sold. Two OF its legs were broken, the box
was cracked, the whole thing covered
withrust. antiquity and general appear
anceof vorthlessness-
Billy got up on a store box and com
nlenced the auction. Somebody started It
at ten cents. and the next bid was quar-
ter Here the bidding stopped, the crowd
stood around until finally a young news
paper man from out of the city commenc-
ed 70 inspect II. The longer helooked at II
the more convinced he was that there was
chance 70 make speck. SO he revived the
bidding by Offering thirty cents, somebody
else bid fifty and at last the young news
vlaper man came forward with an offer OF
sixty cents. Noquicker bid than accepted
The purchaser was first inclined 20 take
il home with him but on second thought
he made UP his mind 70 sell il 70 a second
hand dealer. Entering one of these stores.
hes tated his business, aud the dealer CON-
mencing TO ask questions about the ma
chine found out what one it was. ''Oh. IS
It dot ones Well, by gimm;ne. wouldn I
give you five cents for il; wouldn't have il
in my store"
If anyone Is in need Of the machine be
can have il if he agrees not 70 tell who Is
vhe owner. II is lying in the back yard OF
Main street store, among store boxes and
rubbish.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
THEFT AND AN ARREST.

Yesterday morning when Grin Rank, an
EAGLE carrier, went 20 the stable 20 get
his horse and make ready to commence
the delivery o; his papers he found that
someone had stolen his saddle.
Looking around him he saw that the
thief had dug under the barn, and once
within the building, he had taken the sad
die and. unfastening one OF the doors from
the inside, made good his escape. He had
stolen. he found out afterwards, the spade
and pitchfork with which he had dug un-
der the building from Mrs. Chivinston :,
near by. The saddle was almost new, and
as the little fellow had paid for il out Of
his own earnings, IL was quite loss.
Yesterday afternoon coloTed man en-
tered a second hand stare on North Main
and offered for sale saddle. II had eyI-
IDENTIFY Just been taken from horse, and
was still wet on the under side Detectivs
McMahaa, suspecuing that the property
had been stolen. Immediately arrest I'd the
coIored man and handed him over 70 the
sheriff. The saddle. from the cescri ptiou
given. is without doubt the one taken
during the preceding night from young
Rank. and TIE coIored man most likely
the thief.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

and threw the casts upon the prosecuting
witness. Wroughton. The costs amount
TO about SO and an effort IS being made 70
throw them upon the state His honor
took the case under advisement.
POLICE COURT.
Yesterday was an unusually dull day in
the police court.
George Riley paid a fine forruaninS a
hack without q license.
Dick Graunin's arrest was reported at
the station by Officer Park, but he was
handed over to the justice court for trial
The argument in City vs.. George VIII
Jams. for selling intoxicating liquors, was
heard yesterday afternoon, Judge Camp
bell appearing for the state and Mr.. Arm
strong for the defense. His honor took
the case under advisement, intending 10
render his decision this forenoon
DISTRICT C0CRr.
joseph B. Mayors IS. II. II. Yost ct al
judgment vs.. Il. Il. Yost for $3.50 y, dis
missed As TO Berson-
The Derby Building and Loan company
". c. " Churchill ct al; judgment IN
favor Of c. ". Churchill VS. NJ. B. Rau-
son on cross petition for s2Is.
l. i. Stevens W. Albert Law et a.
Iudment ". 4 Law. W. +. Law, \. Il.
jackson, Lizzie u. Jackson NJ C. Cook.
MAY Z. Cook. W r. Newcomb aud ID. II.
Rhoades for 81 ,33s.
State National bank -. Israel kaufman
ct al; Judgment for $50
james Cunningham, son * Co. - Jas.
Jas W Cofey ct al; Judgment against
.Ino. Coffev. +. q. PritCaard and Il. +.
Holman for $3.50 10.
Davidson * Case ". Thos. Anderson;
judgment IL favor Of plaintiff for sos.
Wichita National bank vs.. Thos- Ander-
son: Judgment for plaintiff for SIG.
William \ Reed ". Thos. O'Emerod ct
al judgment vs. \. d. Wheeler, W I.
Hotchkiss and Thos O'Emerod fer stSs1. 40
In Daisy vs. Denver * MemPhis Town
company. a motion was heard and argued
to vaCate order for receiver.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

since his sad experience with the defunct
daily Democrat, learned that although
whatever the leaders desire to promulgate
as Democracy in the swamps and
on the rocky bluffs Of Southeast
Missury' is ''swallered" by the rank
and file, that sort Of plan
cannot be successfully carried out in intel
igent Kansas. And for that reason and
no other does the freak above referred 10
desire to cover up the iIltimed expressions
of his party's representative
The honor and the desire to properly
quote and represent statements and facts
when measured by the Illinois standard are
far above that obtaining in the Southeast
Missury;' standard IS presented N tbs
controversy.
In regard to the misapplication Of the
name of the Office for which that late
newspaper, the Beacon, would have Us be-
Ieve our friend Judge Campbell IS run
uing, will say that it IS as immaterial IN
the premises as is such a paper as the
| Beacon now is useless 10 the Democracy OF
this county, for Republican TO inquire
for what office any Democrat On the state
ticket in Kansas is supposed TO De running
The candidate will stand as much
chance of being elected to an office foE
which he is not a candidate as to the one
| for which be had been regularly noni-
mated.
| / do not credit to any of my Democratic
friends the least responsibility for the
/ aspersions cast upon me by the paper be
/ fore mentioned, but attribute them wholly
to disordered brain and an irregular
liver possessed by the party who at the
present time rattles around in the editorial
chair OF the late Captain White.
Respectfully,
| FRANK K GILLESPIE
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

Social sr:arrourss CT tss sxesea~s # efvfs-
Ties saozld te seleiy Ter he s<st~rzen. ssts
rsererer. o. ra&ak1nd. srS II sas s.asss *
1scA Is nos base6 s5oa s.ss Szss x 81
cscy a.sd cz..4vs.son :1s r-ssl.z ussss: -
trrt-eN
A x,owie3-s Of h1n,xa rs.-z-s Z, zssc fz=~
postans IN tts grosrssx Of peopis- wa
eu.~.Al.sr krcws u aacs-y Ct kis trs>s-z
and sc11axSss1ce&, AID voalt sos tsvfts
Caatzs-lsk. fy.e21a, WIN sveson % nsaEs
e .sssr syz.s - . raz<tnak. sv~n ss01rs =
Ra5<zs.sis wa 20 pay md fss.a - s,x>
5esrter vca.3 - syf-. skss rg,s - rz1gsoz
70 r.e~: rtgai sss 81 &o1kSSs sessoI. sssx IN
apostle q wears sxpsusAax rls~sx-s iran
sss Sssrzxsors Hl-a 20 sw1R Sev void Is
BID poH1srai aa. 2aAss - ssse~f . -ecz-
ver0.sna' ca gsv~rar1sss sSsrss. via
cUs expecting vxr1 verss sn6 Ia
pinnns ,hsAscG GO epkas<<A ssS-Aes
v7z.d s1cA kssEA Is srsoesess ExSH Fl -
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krnn .yzA K0 would keoDszv1ss -
rry,Hxas hW06 y1sHe7 r-Youees~z.
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krswfnx tsezsavxsy o. ssersezl b Eesa-
ny -rEsxl bav1H - AHey xze
.sorxs-s..asp Il - - nd - frfves5xy
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r~zlaI pssr:. .rss<oss - - ~ u Is pexs1s
e 20 "a
n ozc... ss11.A1-sear kU:s ks-. 20 Is
1-esa>. ssA ~ {. 20 W. sspsnEoss sxts-
szxsssu<sina of 4sss14hss sinGs Tss
rz,ss a oGtzA se11zp0 - pexsso, -
r.zh .zd prsy0kss h - O1a3 vzssa. aa6
ooreg,~esly O. r2sse&1uhss grd tseo1s-~
oz gTpz7lax AID rzese>~srs i>cs6z=1 "a.
sa<1e<xzx osrz--krx JshA n LsSxs -
Css1ee Jo1rnA.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
SOME INDIAN FOLK LORE.
Carrying Locusts' Winss-Bruiu's Deem
The Owi-Indian Character.

Carrying Locusts' WinSs-Bruiu's Dssa-
The Owi-Indian Charzceer.
I much missed the cheerful notes Of the
cicadas, which in Nova Scotia fairly made
the woods rescund, and have . r1irtherl, sx-
hilaratiag effect, when al elss IN nature Is
steeped Ia the languor of q summer after
nooa- asked Joe II hs bad ever seen them
On describing the insect he said, Oh, yes, his
father once offered him pair Of snowshoes
il be caught ons cha. he beard vhts-Hns In
high tree. For long time be looked this
way, tnat way, fer tho c,cada in literally
ven.riloquiss; st last be climbed tbs tres at
hapnazard, saw him walking down tbs TRUNK,
made prisoner Of him and got tos coveted
snowsboes- joe continued that socos havs
checkers marked q their wings, soroe donsi-
noes and seize card spots, ard that IL yo1
ksep such wings in yogr pocket you vii sx-
Gel az thsse za-ea
SEEING many tg--s Of beam about we COT
strscaed dead fall trap, 50 sxrxogcd thas
when bruia seiz4s the sas Of pork sneAred
with rnolasses eor. srIl surer, bzis with tie
rank smelling old from the beaver castorss.
lie brings down upon his back load oe logs
and stones that cr-sshss tho life ous Of him
Joe r,aiutainz that bxzz.n aiways soresrss his
doom before - critters the fzt0 dea.A fAl.
but cannot help going 20 ms doom Destiny
drives tin oaw.rdx &c s-rsr gees straight
for the bait, b1s prorneaAdes quiss szesrnd
tee iaciosore-
Near CUP camp % grassy plot 6no~n
as tee uniacky wiyar- Evsry one thAs vxsss
tbs spot, SAYS joe, is SIRE 70 CIT hIzss1 q
fntu-s hirrss.f soco attsr. Tns ground - 90
cursed lumber czzap was oncs bal: there,
bur one aid another CIT teensssivS VIII
knives ard axes, I'll finally r. had 70 -
ahardcced
Il tie s7eairg tkeSzas1 cav vhst cwi tit
ed around tee fra DO nSe mock kixn-
said Joe; "~hoever laughs a. kim IN sars 70
burn himself a purt<hr5en6'
These azscd0es sEvs 70 Gszs-ass Ia
sur-rsri-soas character II tss lnaaan zee
tsere "a . ssrong oea ot bsn1 ckfouGA I'll
.nsfr s7,>rssstsocz, WHICH ss~es shaGE nuD
Beng dexr.Stng Tse Ia61an ohArsceR =
ncs vel tsscsp2ned: - b shs vs>en e
raoodx. Gre day br1s5s snA shs9fn nd
obsstrne. tss s>x., pertaps SHY. sh~fA
AID Sssozcrsecua Ee has g. sv,Sesa a6se
ssos for -~ss heasz,s a. se ca1s a. taznas
IT ia woo<~ AID s2ars. them veae b go
roe sse sae.r hsdss q c&a l oa1k10 aD
.. z-o>rzer Of fas ocarH, boar..a loEx IL
-o-zzoa syps q % sEheyEan Aecg
-a--<~.ves see is6;ans az Eza<ty. EHezA
sd sosrisa51e
A eaoa- tn.nacy VIII 10 f,fstzn cerso
TX r.vsa.s many sc-zts sszS-A mach od o.
rough DIAMOND They ocysr~sl7 Ar1ass
-ss ouztos .0czg ts~n Ct tAs sstss EAa-
5s<o<. hsz adpss Csc sd exDA sAsy sxy.
s5oxadsa everywhere sD6 ~@s s.asy d1ed.
AID s=-zll -srxzatsos - 80 sSoa uA&t -
-zs.es hzvs g1vA I'm q c<szsn Eov
e=-ss1sc !. sas<r dselnrA asssan9 k1s no~ -
&c sczcs Il E5-2x Ezn11tne-LSsv E1,S
TX Cox Forsx. s-4 screz-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

j. P. Campbell has just returned from
Topeka. where, he says, he had great run
of luck. Got decision from the railroad
commissioners ordering the Missouri Pa
cific 20 put in depot.snd side tracks az
Tribune. Greeley county. A decision from
the supreme court reversing Judge Guthry.
Of Topeka and dissolving the injunction
against Governor Martin, preventing him
from organizing Greeley county. And got
the organization OF Greeley county. with
his town, Tribune, for county seat and all
the county officers Mr.. c. helped 10 make
the first settlement in Greeley county BY
locating Tribune, and naturally feels
proud over the prospects.