davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
rh0 nnholn whoAt ornn llhort. q.

GRAFTON, Oak, July lB,-ISpeoial. j.
The wheat crop of Dakota 10 thirty mil
lion bushels short Tho total produo'
ton for the territory can not, under The
best possible conditions, from now until
harvest, exceed twenty million bushels,
Tho greatest deteriment 70 auccesalnl
crop this year has been the exceedingly
dry season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

CERTAIN Republican papers are re
porting much local enthusiasm for
Gov. Foraker, Upon investigation IL
appears like the "milk sickness" over
In the adjoining county, The real facts
are, there is no enthusiasm for Gov,
Foraker outside Of his clan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1889

r,,o TRADE E-rhe owner OF q residence In Canton,
Il in perfect repair having al modern Improve
ments and extensive grounds, deglres 70 trade on
rood farm within reasonable distance, norm or
offered, A. D., care Democrat once, Canton Ohio,
iiartf-dAW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

TuT monument erected 10 the mem
ory Of Roscoe ConkIin In Forest llill
cemetery NJ Utica, n, Y, has been
completed, ltstauds near the monu'
ment Of IIoratlo Seymour lS Of Quincy
granite aud Is In the form at u sarco'
nhnpna.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Justice of tho Poaoo says.

Hon. John Nealey, iu0tice Of the
peace ana ex.member OF the House of
Representatives from Meredith, N. H.,
was for twelve years II sufferer with
lie says: | cannot OBJ
tain any medicine which does me no
much good ag your sulphur Bittera,
aud | think IL 10 the best medicine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
SHERIFF. SALE.

. a.orgo W. poose Ordero SalO
w, y btAfh younY NOunOh
prank MuIlln Of ux. Pleas Court
nv vlrtue OF An order Of sale issued by the clerk
of lie court OF common pleas Of stark county, ohio
In Inc above action and 10 mo directed, WIN offer
Tor aalo at public butcry, NJ the door OF the court
house. In tho city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1889,
,ho following doaoylbod real eatato, to-witi Lot
number 20, N Washington village, Stark county,
Ohio.
Appraised bt $1,000.
sale TO commence at ono o'clock p M Terms
O''n' A. LEININoER, sheriff.
MONO a MocARrY, Attyu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

ANOTHER relative Of the admIniSIia'
tlon has got q "fat take" Edward
ShnwoOd, appointed special agent Of
the Census to collect statistics, Is a
nephew Of Mr., Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
A oItInon Of Warron Atlompta Buioldo,

WARREN, o., July lG,-lSpeclal, J.
Wesley McClusky, attempted suicide
here to-day by attempting 10 shoot him
self IN the head, The ball glanced from
the skull and no did not do himself
much harm. Ile Is despondont from
hard luck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Why ehonld |

not have confidence In that which has
done me u world Of goodY II you have
suffered years with liver complaint aud
got cured by using sulphur Bitters,
would not you too have confidence IN
them2 j. Il, NASH, Hotel Winthrop,
noAlon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

THE leading newspapers Of the counE
try are using their innuen'e to prevent
Gov. Lowry, OF Mississippi, from get
ting possession Of the prize fighters who
recently broke the peace in Gov. Low
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
Whit noulnnror phlnkn About II.

LONDON, July TO- General Boulanger
has sent orders 10 Paris 20 have The
'To Let sign removed from his house
there and this has started the rumor
that the General intends TO return soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
UMBRnLLAs WITH aLABB VIM
DoWB,


Any topic relative TO the umbrella 10
exceedingly pertinent these days, The
clothler ana furnlsher says There need
be no further excuse for allowing your
umbrella TO drip down the neck Of your
dearest friend In rainatorm, or run
ming amuck OF the hurrylng wayfarer
coming from the opposite direction,
The rainy day collision Ia one OF the
greatest profanity proyokers of wet
weather, and the Engllhhman who IN
vented the glass window by which
ones course In q storm may be sighted,
deserves the thanks Of Christian men
throughout the world, The window
consists Of small oval piece OF glass
with q brass or silver frame which is
easily mounted In rib Of the umbrel'
Ia, while II is fixed 10 the silk by sewing
II through the little perforated holes In
the frame. These windows can be
placed IN new or old umbrellas In q
manner which will not otlnJure the fabric
In the least, As to whether the um'
brella will roll up tightly has not, how
ever, been made apparent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
BRIDGE NOTICE.

aea,ed proposae will bo roooived up 10 noon, July
ann iltn AZ tho Auditors once, stark county,
ohio, for tho purpose Of oiectng two stone apu.,
mania over Inc Eaat rlmiAhilen Crook, on iJncklnn
sarsnt m the city on canton, Bidders must ho
sheir bond IN the 9um Of el00 With zach bid, ~ 4
gilafantoe OF good faith 70 ontcr into oQntIao,,
nhouid contract be awarded. Dldn 70 DO pef' esV"
porch, with cement included l
Commissioners rssArvo tho right to rolect any OF
"i p'u'" p. Il. MANLY,
County Auditor
l1,..,o, Iniu OH. inlli. .lnoM.dgt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
COL, BRIon NOT AFTER THE U. B,
SENATE,

Walter Il, Richie, u leading attorney
Of Lima, has been interviewed NJ Gin
cIunatl on Chairman BrIce's Intentions,
He says; ~ am sure that the reports
going the rounds TO tho effect that no
has acknowledged that he 10 IN the field
for the United states senatophip, are
without foundation Of facts, Mr. BrIce
aud / are intimate friends and our
business relations are close, and l am
satisfied that no will not be q seeker
for that honor In fact no has within
the past two weeks said as much ~ me
His tremendous business interests
would not allow Of his accepting any
public station, / know, too, that he is
not being considered nj all In that con
nectIon In those quarters where the
matter would naturally receive the most
attention"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

From Newport comes tho cry that
men are wanted, The heavy swells Of
the surf arc not enough 10 satisfy the
feminine heart,--lN. Y, World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

SUNDAY was the ono hundredth an.
nlyeBary Of the fall Of the Bastile and
the day was generally celebrated by the
French people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

JEFFERSON county Democrats have
placed Nn excellent local ticket In the
field aud will send u Campbell delega'
tlon to the state Convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

Nautopsy upon the body Of MIS-,
Murphy Of Birmingham, Ala, revealed
In her stomach nearly pound Of wood
pulp and thirteen yards Of cloth Ia
ulgCpa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

ONE thing that 10 helping Campbell
just now isi Foraker's friends are try
ing TO defeat his nomination,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

To prevent Cholera Infantum use
Rinohart's Syrup Blackberry; no OPT.
um Use. Dur6ln, Wright n Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

BosToN friends OF John l., Sullivan
are talking Of him for Congress,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
RHEUMATISM AND NEURAL LGlA

DIAMOND DYES Ss ,i.,s lGas sss SO sals sTB.s Ss..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18

BABLES isgS ii.es sslI''I d 'ss . iE.sgssis" \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-18
SHERIFF. SALE.

! order OF Bale, stark
County Common Ploaa
Court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

The Tide Washes Ashore the
Body OF 4 Missing Nan.
CHASTITY FIND At BLAkELEY.
The Strange Disappearance ~ saGisr
sean Anaersea New acrosatsA
Fer-whisky Hid n.

The dead h0dy OF John Andersen. the
seaman vino disappeared two weeks ago
from Port Bsskeley. was found yesferaay
morning lrfng IN the waser at that PLACE.
Tie circumstances surrounding Ander-
sons death viii never be known. though
his death NAY safely be put do~n ia the
long list Of fatalities resulting from the use
Of whisky.
Anderson was seaman employed on
tie steamer Mercury. At Port Biakeley.
he WAS last seen about III o'clock Sunday
night. October e. He was then in the
fuwnct Port Riakeiey. bat was never heard
q again until the finding of his body Satur-
day mornsng.
A boat which he had taken with him
from the Mercury when he started for the
shore also disappeared. and Il was Thought
that Anderson might have deserted, sold
the boat and skipped. His clothes were
lest behind IN The Mercury. however. and
bis wages. amounting to between SIS and
SO, we're left uneollected. These two cir
eamssancss indicated that Andersen had
either been foally dealt with or had come
10 an accidental DEATH The latter CONF
cansion II Is now thought was the correct
one. Thirteen days had gore BY and Moth
ing bad been heard or seen OF Anderson,
when some workmsn accidentally came
across the body Of dead man lying in the
water pstween some logs belonging 70 the
Port Elakelsy Nal Company. The body
was pulled ont and identified 81 that Of
Anderson. lie had in his pockets the sum
Of SEQ. 4 iack-knife and an empty whisky
bottle.
Cross & Co. were Immediately telegraphed
= ~. y -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

Tilrse paupers we're sent TO the poor farm
yesterday.
stats Of Washington win leave Hatsield's
dock for Tacoma at 10 a. m today.
seattle ladies should visit Mrs Carlson S
art needleNork rooms At lie Third street.
TIE street commissioners viii commence
building temporary sidewalk on TOM
naefsiai street about Tuesday.
The brief In the w. e. Hill case Is being
rKinsed. and one suit alone will make .
sossA Of 10 pages. This suiI was for 49,
lssm
Nearly all the telephones sbnrned OUT
BY the accident Thursday morning al the
coFnar OF Second and Cherry streets have
been repaired.
The county auditor yesterday issued H.
eeDses 10 we'd for olin n, Davenport. OF
Rotlsel. and May Rockwell. Of Elmira. n
r. Thomas Dvyer and Mary =. MaIhy.
Of Tacoma
Twenty lots in Gilman Park ti.st addition
aFe ie be given away swc lots 10 anyone
who viii expend <aaU IN improvements
Full particulars are advertised on first page
% today issue.
Or. Lewis r. Dawson was called 70
HpNKHtHHs GA stle WH$@ size OF 3sAA9 W ASH
ington. % attend 10 III q Morton who had
nroken his leT last evening. Particulars 81
the accident were nos obsaiuabla.
The spring HUI water Company being
obliged 70 lower sheiF miFsns on South
Ninth street. On account OF the grading OF
the street. water viii Re SHUT Oh the elty
ieiay. November 10, from a. M. 10 p IA
Bogsnuy 4 Stewars nre eniArging their IN.
siefsaksng establishment The second roem
Is being Htted np IN tisss-ciass style es
earloT. Ia the rear az ihis therc Will he
ecmmoa3ons trimmIng rceul and = dead
soenA
In the pFuhasa coHrs yesterday Judge
Osborn appointed A. n. Fp0te guardian
~ Alfred G Wilson, miner heir The
attorneys fer the estate Of James r. Teixh
have pssllscned to have " 4. Jones ap-
pointed admsnissvafes-
The funerai Of Mrs I.ucy Valentine was
he'd az the t'aEhotss charch YESTERDAY after.
noon az e'siock and Was an unusually
lArxe one There were seventeen hacks in
the nFecesslss= following The heAFss -
Masonic eeaaetery. wnefv inssrsaeas vas
nhfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

ME. Aaasire MsMieken returned from
MoateSAno Last night
Mr.. !. Il. SNsasland. II renss&c. Msca.. Is
registered Al the Belisvae
Mr.. ". IL pwmearev has gone 20 Sza
Ffsaeiseo ca = Aaslne&s trip
County AusAisor W II FeFFess was con-
6npa % us hanae hy snaisg1sissea yestsE~
day.
Mr.. Il r. Earle. q san ReFaardiao. Cal,
Is IA sac city. He has decided 70 p<xsua.
neni aoeAte herv.
Me- Louis FeHrer. rgefSsetof Of toe Jam
kFtnas hevssFy. Al Portland. ard Aisa pso-
pFsstos * tie aew hsoSk hssag eseesst On
Iss4ss aseaae. Is registered ~ ne ssneqa@f.
nisc
Mrs 4. 3. CrsagA. Of SelF Yerk city. a
Ases&ry wesnaa. = registered a. tAa sao-
aGAlmsa. Mr. I. III fhnmaa. 81 NcFgh
Yakssna. ard Mr.. Cefssy I.ss9d. * Esiens-
hatg. are - fsxs szns house.
A Is Parker. Eeaeral axwnt Af iaezt2as1
tar sas Cn&ase 8 Northwestern railway.
arrived ia ske clsx yestefta,i. Mr. hasksg
wss s0rvn4Ely general Er4vssias Agsxat for
tie sAnse rvsa4k. AA1 saeee1sliezt Perry 0AEls-
En-. tstsneFiy general aNeaE 81 fartlsszSz-
NJ. q 9Efsa = nuw seHerAa axens 81 $50
kane \ "a - tie rnsun fAclAe railway
ana ~ Ssreson Railway 6 NsfiEsssea
Neankns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10

los 81 5000. and on the Nowrs S<zttle
property - 90 under wksch azlounss sttg
decided ID refnze ell BIDS
Au6tsoneer Hex eonductss tie sale and
ID lis hest % ran she property np . the
fgares - b The ctr Eashers, bnt ne crs
wanted Il II the valnltion. Nayor Moran
I'D 81 90 for the down town los. on BE-
hall Of TIE CITY The hiI received On the
narsh town lots Eaa 81 500. bat hera agsin
the mayor rns in = higher bid, and ne
property was knocked down to the city.
Thus the cisy purchased IL own belong
inRs.
Il was runore5 that CaptaEn Ramsay e.
peeted 10 purchase Ehe old toEfn hall prop
eFtys ard STOOD ready 10 purchase i - .
sum between $4,000 and Ss50oos and 70
fact made . bid Tor IT, After the bidsiing
he rendered bis check for $50. fhe aEnesuni
necessary - secure the sale. % Auctioiisef
Rex, who said be had no authority q, re.
ceiye the naoney and referred bin 70 Mayor
Moran. The deal fell through. A fHsnfs
sale viii decide who shslI own she prop.
erfV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
4 NIGHT d THE WOODS
i Passenger Put Ashore From
the Hassalo.
sITRtkE ~ re RousTAsoUTs,
Sc Eesasea % rsy Hss FArs. Hasiss .
TTekss NAT HAD gsss Kxpir.sa-
an KzeIsimw sreaa.

Passengers en- the steamer aaxsalo. from
Iacoma to Eezttls, Witnessed 3 scene that
eause4 no little excitement aid some insiig
Elation. On last nights trIn. When the
TfurseF Mas making his rounds . man
tanned MeGhes presented = through ticket
tFun 81 Paul tc Whs1cexn- The pursef
declined 70 take 4. sayi1e the time for
which Il w1s issned had ex pzTed McGhe .
ttxpizinez THAI the ticket eeEser AZ St Paul
had EsHszs = mistake and punSshed the
ticket for Gre instead 81 ten Gays. The
puFser would not aegTpt khfs explanation.
ind insisted upon eOileSs sng fare. McGhee
refused 20 pay fsres and the pursev threat
s.ned 70 hare hsm put OF the beat. The
passenger pas eth obs innate ard the mate
VS. called This huBcssunary added
lo the threats of the parser. ard
wien he aaw thai they bad no effect upon
NcGhee he ordered the boat stcpped.
Then lot q foustshcsuts we're ordered up
10 the cabin to eKpa the eontsmacious
passenger. 4 small boat had meantime
been gotten ont ard everything WAS In
readiness to leave the man IN the
woods, len NIL 81 or mare from
Seattle. The ron1ta1ouis were stood
ia Inns. and Me3hse Was ordered 20 GO. He
temaified where he was. and then the men
were ordered 70 lay hold Of him. To the
surprise and CONSERVATION OF the mate not
man moTed. and a suppressed
cheer arose from the crowd of
passengers that had been attracted
20 fns forward csFtn By the scene. The
nate insistesa upon his order and the men
did nos ainch. Then ae took Mcfihee him
self and placed him in a small bost Mo
Hhee protested warmly but made only fer
Enai resistance. He was rowed 10 the shore
and there lefs with his baggage 70 wander
about IN The NIGHT.
After the pas sezsEcr bad been expelled
Dr. Jorden. Of Seattle. started In &c raise q
subscription sor the rpslstabouts, rs Z Hfes-
tlnonial 20 the Independence OF the Ameri-
can worklngn4an He threw in as himself
and raised IN Ell quite . little sam.
Then he vent 70 the lower
deck 10 present the purse to the men, but
the mafe interfsred and ordered then not
10 take t. The men we're, for the moment,
abashed. buf the passengers coming down
inforee and encouraging them they received
money. The passengers then gave them
three cheers
MeGkee Is said to Be q lawyer During
the controversy about his fare he several
times declined to allou il TO be paid By
sympathetic fellow passengers. lie win
probably lie little worse OF for his nights
experience In the woods. but be doubtless
intends 70 see the company for damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
gID aIovRs rRDM ITALY.


now THE DEMAND FOR THE PRODUCTIONS or TIE
FAsous MILAN HOUSE or Mks6lcNl FRAkcksao
- eRowfNG.
The importation OF kid gloves il ~ interest OF
eonfinuaily growing imp0stAnee IN this country.
Many 81 the readers or thls nEeF cEu d0ubfisss
fenasmper the time when hid gloves were but
little worn cn this side Of the AtlaT.Srrcxrsl4uy
iadiaz. and i'm ikef IL IL 0riw IT thin saa fass
twenty yfaFs that the ccsssdfk piion AZ mems Md
gloves has pe - ~aff large. But in cur large
g ssst~s xhch IS New y ssk, Boston, Philadelphia.
ghicsgo. etc. remarkable progress l. nowadays
some lew weeks ago rcfersnce was made in
these cosurana 10 the fact that the great Milan
house q Magxioni Fran caco was now directly
represented IN New York By Mr.. raul Carossi, OF
a Gfteno street. - resident agent The gloves
Of the hoMse have long been held In high favor
n the United states and fer shout .suFteen
years they were handled by the weIl-kncwn
house % 7. Ceatemsri Co. But Mr. Maggsoni
established special agency here IN august last,
With Mr.. cascssi IN charge, as shove stated.
popular gloves since the former srticIe was pats.
llshed. Il IL proper 10 add TO what Was then said.
that Mr. Carossi has adopted the plan Of giving
the exela i've control Of the sale 81 the gloves In
fBAt particular q , or town, aud Il IL plain that
Il has hesn found 10 work very successfully.
II Il probable that there are stu same cities
and towns ID which the gloves arc not yet
handled in this way aad we mai suggest 70
some among the readers u this paper that they
would do we'll 70 secure the right 90 handle these
gloves 4 once. before ii Is too late -
ar Caruxxf. who has been with the house oil
Aagkiosst Francesca for about uine F.snrs -
meeting with great saccess in his new q Ia OF
labor. 10 carries . fall and complete stock.
fresh shfpmenss being feceived from Milan ~
every Mediterranean steamer arriving aa this
port
The more the MaEgioni gloves ere known an.
Ger the new brand eMaggloni Francesca the
better they are liked aud the larger does the de-
,a1nd for teen eecome Thsy are wern b.
gentlemen of the United afatess-TAe II feaafsle
aasd Fsisanefel Tffafs, New York, Dec 8. issE
IN connection with the above sc woald state
tAki we have Azen appointed sole sEsnt for the
c@lehgased glove in Seattle,-Tcklse SingtrmKn
4 Co. Third ard Madison streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
H.r.Loi THEREi

The Telephone ExchsnEe 90 BE Made
Much Larger.
The Sunset Telephone Company now has
about 800 telephones in their circuit in Sc
attic. and are putting new Instruments ia
as rapidly as possible. Applications for
phones are being received at the rate Of
thirty or forty day. and the company is
50 far behind orders that il viii require
several months 10 till them.
The new multiple switchboard. with al
the latest improvements. and acapseisy for
any number Of instruments il now in place
IN tho new eface In the Korn building. and
viii be put IN use In few days lis not
al all unlikely that few months VII End
loo instruments in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
EKmovAI on rnK usrvxRsrrs.
Regent Herren sim working for BET
ter Lecaaiam.

Regent Herren stilI working for q Bet
ter Locaainm.
Hon. sc. HerFsn, OF the University board
OF regents who has been In the city looking
into the question Of removal Of the Univer-
nlty 20 q less crowded location, was seen by
. reposser last right
Mr. Herren said Il lad been impossible
81 got messing ui Tile board, III Mr.. Iseafv.
les president, was 0us III the city. and that
the matfer would Be postponed for some
days until full meeting could be hald r.
Olympia. wlNff tfik matter would be fully
discussed. and presented IN proper form To
the Legislature. Mr.. Herren expressed q
fear that the solution apparently most de-
siTable IN the matter was about 10 hs de-
feated BY the action 81 The board OF county
commissioners in letting the contract for tile
building Of the new court house to- rnorroyz.
lie shought that the plan suggested hy Mr..
Al. A. Denny the most feasible. that Of the
city and county purchasing the property
for their public buildings. and that If tn
could be brought about the state could
realize four or five hundred thousand dol.
lars rs q fund 20 start the university with.
Mr.. Herren thought IL extremely aouh T.
fnl IL the stala woald ever make any a,s-
preparations for buildings upon the preses lG
site. and that the greet inducament 10 i,,-
cate the univsrSary In the ueighn0rhood Cd
Seattle, wuald be the amount for which tie
present property could be sold. He said
that 50 far a. the present site was ccrl
cerned. Il bad 40 more intrinsic vHsne is.
the stas1 than ten acres in sny other Iocssa
ton desirable for university site, and thai
he was SIRE that offers and donations
would be psentiftil. npon condition that the
state would establish the school elsewhere.
But II the sale, as has been Indicated, eoussa
he brought about the immense sum thu
the property wsald hiring cotiEd not ISe
turned aside By the state
Mr. HERES said that Chairman Gasch.
81 the hoard Of county commissioner, he'd
informed him that the contract for tie
building OF the courthouse would Be issk
Monday. Chairman 6aseh expressed il az
his opinion that the city would not par~
chase she property for fear Of ineufring too
large debt But Mr.. Herren seemed Ia
think that neither city nor county could Ina
much thc loser b. taxing in exchange f,sr
their bonds piece Of property that At any
tiSne might be sold Tor tho amoalnt they
would promise 90 pay. and il the beard u
commissioners would only defer saas snstt.sr
81 letting the contract until the board al
regents could meet and some causgste nc
plan be adopted, 4 satisfactory reSuh
might yss ~ hsd. Or in the event the cor -
Inixsscners sh6asa - the contract t0nr.f-
row. Il might be well 10 svnsd hnds,aw
them 10 hula il on the present c0arshou "a
ste