davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21

- nrrshe, II aatlA and havses
v1rN 10sk. Munh damage vss dopa Is
otona. md II viii ~ I har !, hlov II farm.
an Ine dam a Chadton creek n TIE
.. oine hOuse 81 tle water works Il washed
ont. TN eneiase h0uxe VA snbrnerred.
I..h;ss. ssliy ~ us.usee "as uoIo : :
frnn1 N IA h.rs srrfsaadsa ~ .bs .snd
and hail. He was frozen stif. Reports
from ths table land were 70 the effect that
Inc nan was six 70 eight inches deep and
ssry iarge.
Nc Appssred Honset. hut wasu,t.
a man Who had the an,,ear.nca 81 . hard
working farmer, n who gaye his name -
solomon r. Risior, has been working ths
merchants Of Ogallala TO The extent Of
$3O0. He would come into a store and
tell them no wanted some goods but did
not have the money, but would give them
an order on John Brat, Of North Platte.
~ . VI. anaa ns naa = nay eontrae' IRON .
present time Ne had aver n,nwsrs in IN.
Grafton. 81 a Earn. ti,ra tali;ra tba mar.
chants tlat il ,hey ies;rad ii hn1d The or.
der q few DAYS r. vonjd have tha MONEY
and could I I mr. fhe orler AM Rraft
IL 90 well known ~ ODallala ara snnnosi.
tioL WAS that tha orders wsrs gooa In
this manner many merchants we,s ;nIuce1
Is lei Rislor have tha onnds Ha hss Iaft
the counrv. nrabahlv in SEARCH ~ otler
trusting .lsalsrs
-
Net by 1'wos Or Threcs. Hut by Fours.
There was born the other day to Mr.. and
Mr.. y;cto- ch.,,.. nv;o. No.. aa..h =,
ONelll, Tour healthy babes--threo girls
and one boy. weighing Ave pounds each.
III. o1'els sevontn WE anu 'nese
babes Ara doinc ansly.
-
nh.a..s - rss.,s. s ~. ~.
49,. = 49, -
...s-.-
s.'cs oou1. y Oaiine county raises : CUES
ton that has moi been passed upon BY b
supreme court, and II ID OF NO little inter-
AL Is q :. IL ~hoth.r ;r..;o. Z, a..
...
P0ace mas mo JuIisdicsion 20 try ana rem
der judgement in q case where the offense
charged is assault and battery. In this
case the attorneys for Baily contend that
. justice has n jurisdiction. and when
complaint is made for assault and battery
. preiimininary examination only can be
had before the justice. The question
raised is q mooted one among lawyers, and
opinions vary widely on the proposition.
II IL understood that the attorney general
thinks that the court will sustain the de-
PENDANT and error, and that the opinion Of
the lower court will be affirmed !. The case
will be tried at the coming session Of the
supreme court at Lincoln.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
The Meat Inspection Law Again kaocksd
Out.

At the session Of the Minnesota legisla-
ture last winter N of tie most important
measures was the celebrated meat inspec-
ton law. providing for the inspection Of
cattle on the hoof before slaughter, which
was thought to be a good way to help
farmers in the state who were in the habit
Of raising and Strengthening jcattle within
the borders OF the state. It was also q
blow to Armour's business in Chicago. A.
T. Christian, local manager for Armour at
Duluth, acting under orders from the head
Office at Chicago, began selling Chicago
dressed meat there. He wal at once ar
rested and fined $50. He refused to paw
the tine, aud wheu the case came up in tho
district court on \ habeas corpus, both
Judges Siearns and Ensign, owing to the
interest and importance of the decision,
were present. After hearing an extended
argument, the court held that the law was
plainly unconstitutional. infringing both
on the rights of inter- state commerce and
Of trade, and ordered the release Of Chris.
tian.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21

Thu tax levy Tor state purposes is 81
mills, and that gives $l,2S9, 626. 4G to the
state ia taxes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaao
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 30.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21


.z@4M aas4 s..s ss1ssssss
6A m
51E61AKs ySA1A4
I2S%s2 - l-
OCkpO1sel
s sslss a@ 1t6o 1akA11nNA
ess MMSfWs
gSsaSass SsasSsss s..
So. n.
.E1sHg1 -. e
aME S2MMasMsssssNsH n - $500
-
saxs ssSsssas u
SSIIiasS 1890.
ssSs 1S.Ea4r.,s. aS-.r.. I.N.-r. ~.
8SI@g - 49, - 1Nsss - IA, ~.
a ~ s - ssss yasaous poanse covering tne
nNn nesfhxest, shcw ! yisld o1 wheat
q 4NeAaAnetA oxpectn1t0ns. " \ whole
= ~ fsPossed y ainkss nnfasosabis con
1855 e1: auron, ~ e. mere three so
~t.sS IL go. s-siss - sr,.,4.sn
bashs !. andi 81 0iAnd Forks coun u wheat
u I'M Inc. Shese thrsshed. An average Of
sSs.s ~ ~, 49, .nas !. saaanea Ior On
fsS.% sa1 Fs,co IL Nnr4h fssEcts s1sn ~
~ y3sIasis aIovs expsctations.
-. T,-... ........
- - Ms.s.I..
1fo.t u hxn.4tfr. Il. rsonl. ~ Tovn.
80. rA.re Il. ne;s.a,,,t r;v., !. c,o.sea
49, Z s 800" -
.a-'s $50
49, y y ~ = - I0ans snas : iAree
ss.a 1900 1890. $500 .rar,a .i,,;c
M ~ nfscar Ola ~ M. srros.d ~.
1io,rs ~ 4 ia, "a .,.5 b.1e "srreh Il
.S~a rha 80 .vss.;..a,t ~sa,asa 81 -
IN. - - 49, ~ n. 1ona 49,
frrSr 1I.s rcia a.,scs,.s 90. risras@uI Il.
~ mrs,s- rssscr.s h.a 49, avid NJ -
~n,SsI r.cS4.hl~ snl... Ir.,rs a. -sts,
nAri0ds. tn Misxomri will probably soon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
A LEGAL LIFE ENDED.

Death Of Judge Williamson oe tAs Cook
County Bench.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
AROUND THE rERRlTORY.
. lgoass spsii Cenins

- 3OaSe spell Coming. 8
Prof.. Warren Uphan, member Of the
Unitel States geological survey corps,
Who has bssn on duty n Dakota for ths
past for years. states positively that farm-
srs and al others can pluck mp thsir conr-
age. ~ the end Of the dry period il Al hand
and the merit change will soon bring the
uniformly wet season the old timers" talk
about and . few Of tho senderfest know
something Of. From careful sciepta ic and
geological observations Mr.. Upham is
confident. that this period Of change
from maximum to minimum moisture, an /
from the least moisture to the most again,
occurs over an average range OF ten or
twelve years. The dry seasons began for
Dakota in 1881. md the extent OF them
has. 90 ording 10 this authority. nov been
reached, His observations OF tho stage Ut
water in the lakes Of Moth Dakota, and
conn arisOn thereof with the records which
have bcen kept. and with the recollections
OF Indians and trappers lead him to st.ske
bis professional reputation upon the pre-
dictiOn that . protraeted season OF u enty
OF moisturs and good crops is soon to be-
here.
Oac of the Assa VINO - Pleased.
One Of the happicst men in the Sioux
country. says q correspondent, IL G. p
Jordan. Indian post trader at Rosebud
agency. Jordan has d good deal Of influ-
snce among tho Sioux, aid tho .ommis-
sion vas greatly indebted to him while at
Rosebud agency. Jordan IL ! white man,
but his wis II : full blooded Sioux and 4
D-l MA ~ -.Ef.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
Some Figures ON Twine Making.


As a possible solution Of the problem Of
utilizing convict labor to the best advan-
tage tie last Minnesota legislature ap-
pointed . committees to investigate Is to
the practicability Of introducing the man.
ufacture Of binding twlne into the Still
water prison. II this could be success.
fully accomplished all the Irvine required
by agricultural interests in the state could
he supplied ut a mo ierate cost and thus
emancipate the farmers from the clutches
OF the Irvine combinations and trusts. The
committee. however, has reported adverse
~ TO the proposal. The reasons on which
the report is founded are that the cost Of
the plant and the material for one year
sufficient to keep seventy Ave men em-
ployed would mount to 81, 245, 900. II is
pointed out that the cost Of binding Irvine
to the manufacturer is II to Is cents per
pound; of which not more than two or
three cents is for labor au | power, the
balance being consumed by the cost Of
material.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21

Judge Roliin s. Williamson az The
Cook County (Ill.) Circuit Court died q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21

MINNESOTA

Loeeh Lake Indians H~elllgeru0t
The first word received from the Indian
commission at the Leech Lake reservation
reached Brainard through a half. breed.
He says the pillagers on that reservation
are in q deadly quarrel over the presence
OF the commission, and about equally d.
vided as between those who are willing to
sign aud those opposed. The latter are
threatening death to the FIRST person who
does sign. As . consequence no one has
yet signed, and the commissioners have
devoted their whole efforts 30 far to pre-
venting a conflict. The opponents are,
the rumor states. fully armed with VIM
chester rifles. and have gone SO far as to
threaten all the whites ON the reserve.
The commissioners are safely lodged at
the ranch. 1t is reported that Young
Buck, a relative of Chief Falmouth, was
shot for favoring signing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
Valuable Watches.

On. PIERCE's PELLETS. me q dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-08-21
VIVA Wsstsrn .sustlce,

Fred Lashman, . saloon keeper 1t Ros-
iyn, Wro., shot Thomas F. Thomas.
asthma asked Thomas for % that was
owing him. The victim said he did not
hare 1t. Then Lashman fired. At 1880
o'clock next morning an angry crowd took
Lashman from jnil and lynchei him,
hanging him to q beam in the engine
house. near the railroad track. Lashman
bore d bad reputation. He had threatened
the lives OF other mon. Thomas 10 not ex-
pected TO live.
The Hls~x I.ands Tl,nl Now Become Public.
The great Sioux reservation lies between
8 deg. 30 min. and As deg. ~ min,
Ounded by tho Mi ssouri river on the east
and extending to the South Dakota line ON
Tho west, and south embracing al west OF
th1 Missiouvi river and south Of the
Cannon Ball river, except the Black Hills
territory, coded in 1876. or this great
body Of land the Indians have BY recent
treaty consented 70 ceds TO the governments
nearly one hall, Or according 70 the hest
computations. about nine million acres
Of land. The opening Of this vast terri
tory 10 settlement will undoubtedly
cause n extensive emigration, the
home seekers from I'll parts OF tho east
coming to make . home and acquire .
quarter-scction Of land. Under the terms
81 III treaty BY which the Indians ceds
this land, al settlers coming into the TER
ritoFy and fling upon the land, within
thfes years of ths proclamation which de-
pay tor Il 1t tho fats Of el.96 par acrs, and
M 0sA 0stf ~ nlInwnd - IA ns.nn snn~>
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
what Melville ThinLs Of ue-.

WASHINGTON, May -. 90 Chief Engineer
Melville Is Of the opinion that the cruiser
Charleston will succeed In making the nee
cssnry 1000 horse power In another trial. II
appears that the trouble with the port engine
was located In the cross head guide. which
had been the only faulty spot down on the
trip from san Francisco. When the fault
was developed, recourse was had to the de
vice Of placing shin, or thin wedge Of
metal between the troublesome point,
aud this oxpcdicut was probably not
sufficient 10 meet the case The
trouble n not serious aud can be rcmcdicd
aboard ship w. indeed. IL has not already
been done. The fact that the boilers made
steam - rapidly that they wcrc blowing of
during the trial, II regarded 10y the engineers
o. promising the realization OF the horse
power requirement. when the defect la the
port engine u corrected aud the steam can oil
be- used Increased speed Is looked for upon
the next trial because the coal l. being
used up mpidly aud the vessel Is
being lightcncd. The contract requires the
vessel 10 show 1000 hotse power, In order
| that the builders may secure the full con.
tract price She may be accepted " she
makes 1000 horse power, but any deficiency
below 700 will subject the contractors 90 a
penalty Of 500 for each horse power lacking.
| 10 succeed fully, the vessel must develop
/. 500 horse power more than she did sat
urlny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
the Lnbors Concluded.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May l3,-The Transconh.
mental Association concluded its labors here
this afternoon. She committee to which
was referred the Puget Sound rates on Sat
urday last, reported today that they were
unable to agree on settlement of the mat
ter, and the question will be taken up by
the association at meeting TO be held at
Tacoma, July 20.
The association passed a resolution to con-
tinue negotiations with the trunk lines in
arranging percentages of divisions on east
bound traffic. They also fixed n rate for the
Triennial Conclavc OF Knights Templar
which is to be held at Washington, of $50 for
the round trip from California to the Mis-
souri, River Mr.. ]. s. Leeds rendered his
resignation as chairman Of the association,
which was accepted, and James Smith, gem
eral agent OF the association at New
York, will be transferred TO head
quarters here TO take charge of affairs
pending the election OF a chairman TO take
his place In explanation OF this II will be
officially announced tomorrow that the
resignation OF w. II. Newman, third vice
president and general traffic manager Of the
Missouri Pacific, which has been several
times reported has been accepted TO take
effect June 1; that Mr.. Leeds has been APP
pointed traffic manager OF the system, and
| that the Office Of third yicc-prcsident has
been abolished. The association adjourned
| to meet again at Tacoma, w. T., July 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
sheI.To 30 Redrr-.ed.

s,x FuASusco, Cal, May lathe war.
ship Charleston arrived here tonight from
santa barbara, the builders deciding 10 re-
turn with the cruiser TO rdrcs- the slides Of
the siarboard high pressure engine before
giving her n SECOND trial. Tho ma.
val officers detailed To Inspect the
Charleston, decided chat the developed
hor.o. power II 6,50O. and that she l. one of
the fastest fighting SHIPS Ia the world. Dur
ing the seventeen minutes run Of the
Charleston In the Santa iiarban channel sat
urday the actual ho-sc power developed was
o. el1. at which the average speed. eighteen
and onc-duartcr knots was maintained with
iu5 revolutions OF the propeller soon after
leaving santa barbara ON Sunday morning.
the ship was driven nt a speed OF seventeen
and thrcc-tenths knots with the natural draft,
aud making ensy steam. This WIS with a
development " t1sp horse power When
oil Point Conception. the thrust bearing OF
the port engine Warmed up and the ship was
stopped 10 examine L. A. soon as the thrust
caps lad been taken Oh, cleaned and TO-.
placed, the cruiser went ahead again. run
ming at an average oi twelve knots 10 seven
iy-two rcvolutnps ot the propclcrs until
reaching here tonIght
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
PEoPLE or NOTE.

Ellen Terry takes lively interest in pri-
vate theatricals. She Is one of the few peo-
pie In the world who can afford to.
A vell-known publisher in New York has
offered Ward McAllister a handsome sum TO
write a volume of social "reminiscences.
Vermonts Gettysburg monument Is TO be
surmouned by heroic bronze statue of Gen.
Stannard the work Of Karl Gerhardt. 1t is
ready to be put up
II is rumorcd In literary circles that Will
lam ID. Howells has been making n close
study OF the social phenomena presented by
the Centennial celebration for use In d
forthcoming novel.
Anna Katharine Green is engaged upon
new novel, which Is described rs being en-
tiroly unlike anything which this author has
done. The strength Of the story has COM
pletely fascinated the authorcss In its writ
ingas II progresses under her pen.
Ex-President Cleveland wrote this on o
| slip Of paper aud sent It 10 an inquiring New
York reporter ~ am constantly bothered
with questions in regard TO country places
already secured or 10 be secured by myself
or Mrs. Cleveland We have no country
place except Oak View; we want none, and
are not on the lookout for one, and we
would not take one as a gift"
The HSing Of Spain, Alfonso Ill, not yet
three years old, Is rosy-checked, fair child,
of bright disposition and more than ordi-
nary quickncss aud curiosity for his age. lie
has been taught 10 give military salute,
and his greatest delight is to witness the re.
Lief of the guard from the palace windows al
10 In the morning. Old courtiors say he has
a strong Likeness TO the Bourbon portraits IN
the Madrid museum.
Now that the changing method OF treat
ing locomotor ataHia progressive ysis
is beginning 10 attract wide attention ther,
will doubtless, be many claimsGts for the
credit Of It's discovery. II is already mad,
clear that Dr. T.. 7. Banning OF Garfield, o f..
was practicing and writing In favor OF th,
method thirty or forty years ago, and that
therefore, It cannot properly be ascribed Il
the young Russian physician who has beer
getting credit extensively for devising II.
Carl Rosa was too modest to speak much
Of his indeiatigable labors or TO say anything
Of certain good deeds lac desired to hide un
der bushcl, such as the Parepa-Rosa schol
arship which he founded fifteen years since
as tribute to his wife's memory In TN
4 Royal Academy Of Music, at a cost Of Is. 900
aud the assistance he rendered to the NOR,
modern Royal College. lie never wen
through the ordeal OF benefit or received
testimonial. Nine years ago he married
again, and the domestic happiness he has
-.--isSsissed rftirncd once more TO hi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
0oe., orcr 90 PAYNE.

CHicAoo, M May IA special 10 the
DHly Nar, from Milwaukee, says n ncgo.
tiations which are now in progress are CON
eliminated. the Republican. Of Wisconsin will
lose their campaign manager Henry G.
Payne. chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee, will, Ia all probability.
become a resident Of Chicago and retire from
politics. The Inducements which are offered
To- him 10 leave the state Is salary 81 80 o.
OOO a year aud position AZ the head of
what h rprc,cntoi as one OF the
greatest enterprise In the county Mr.
Payne left today for Boston. whore he will
consult with the corporation which wishes
to engage his service, and finally decide
whether to acrcpl The irhcul oncrs made or
not The corporation that wishes Mr..
Payncs services N The Boil Telephone Com.
pany. aud the petition offered II that Of
prcsident OF the Western Consolidated Com.
panics Of the be COMPANY, With hoadqnar.
ter. in Chicago Tho enterprise. as outlined,
would mark dcpaIturg in lclophoning and
will consist Of a Ions distance systcm con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
Cherokee. Exnsperaied.

CnIcAGQ May i3.-A special dispatch
from Tahlequah, I. T., says: The Chero-
KEGS are somewhat exaspcrated over the
attitude Of Chief Mays with regard to the
sale Of the Cherokee Strip to the United
States. The initial step toward the purchase
i the calling together o( the Cherokee Leg.
stature for approval OF The sale. Chief Mays,
however, refuses 20 far 10 convene the Leg
stature for such q purpose. A majority OF
the Indians are opposed Ia the sale aud sus-
tain Mays, but powerful minority Is urg.
ing him to convene the General Assembly
aud settle the price 10 be paid for the
land. II is understood the Commissioners
will offer Sl.75 per acre, but the Cherokces
are not likely to accept that figure, holding
that 81 or % per acre would be no more than
the land is worth. While the diversity Of
opinion ~ 10 the sale at any price Is great
Il Is understood that II the G,0o0,OO0 acres
embraced Ia the strip could be disposed OF
for s2t,OO0,OOO 90 the Government, sale
might be effected. Unless Chief Mays can
be prevailed upon TO convene the Lcgi-ia.
turc, IL would seem NJ II the object Of the
Commissioners would he defeated, as mo-
purchase can be made without the sanction
vi that bcdy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
A Horrible Death.

DENVER, Col, May l3,-At 10 o'clock this
morning freight engine, doing switching
near HALEY Station, thirty-fve miles from
here, came in a collision with a switch en-
CINE The fireman was caught underneath a
red-hot fire box and pinned TO the ground.
lie lay In this position, with his head only
out from under the machinery, for an hour
suffering untold agony, no one being
able 10 render any assistance. Just before
he expired lac called a brakeman to him,
while one-half Of his body was roasting
from the heat OF the engine, dictated his
will. leaving $4,000 10 his two brothers In
san Francisco. He gave instructions regard
ing his funeral aud who he desired to con.
duct the services. then offered prayer and
died. The body was brought here tonight
TO be- shipped TO San Francisco Several
other train men were injured, but notse-
riuusly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14
noo,, and u,yrc, ,rr,.ro.

SAN FRANcisco, Cal, May i3.-The new
California Theatcr. erected ON the site Of the
former building. was formally opened to-
night by Booth and Barrett, In ''Othello."
Unusual interest Is taken In this event here.
The name California Thca;cr" has more his
toric rcmcmbrnnccs linked with IL than any
other on the Pacific coast. II was IN this
thcatcr that Booth and Mccullough and Bar
rctt aud other acton, Of les note either be-
gan their theatrical careers or appeared
therein before they had made for themselves
q name. The thcatcr was packed tonight
aud the reception 10 Eooth and Barrett was
most hearty. The theatcr 4 furnished after
the style of the best modern theatcrs In the
East aud will seat 200 people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-14

mercial highways and might easily, under
a strained construction Of the Constitution.
have been foisted on the general Govern
ment as entitled 10 its aid. Indeed there
were not wanting Wings who then advo-
Gated Federal aid for such enterprises. But
even in that period OF wild and latitrdi-
marian construction OF the Constitution no
one would ever have dreamed OF taxing
the people OF the whole Union for the pur-
pose Of enrching the soil OF one or half
dozen States or OF making desert lands
arabic and available for cultivation.
The people Of California seem, up TO this
time, TO have been OF this mind, for they
have constructed irrigation works on a
large scale without so much as limiting at
the necessity for Federal aid. Indeed, II
we are not mistaken, many Of the irrigat-
ing canals and bitches in that State are the
result Of private enterprise. In New Mex
leo, down on the Rio Grande, one county
at least has its own system Of irrigating
bitches under the supervision OF a county
officer, who attends TO the distribution OF
water and the care and repair OF the
bitches So in Colorado and Utah, what
ever Of irrigation there is in that State and
Territory, is either Of public or private
character and il of the former is purely
local matter. We are surprised that paper
30 uniformly opposed as The Examiner is
to subsidy and appropriation should
espouso a scheme Of this character. The
Eastern States, in which in this case we
include our own State Of Tennessee, can
readily be made TO understand the value
OF irrigation without paying so heavily for
the Information as is here suggested. In
deed, they are already pretty well APP
| prised Of il by published reports; and
| then all farmers know the value OF irriga.
ton TO bring up oven the slowcst soils tc
a high productive capacity. The people
Of the East have witnessed the growth o.
agriculture in California In recent year
with surprise and satisfaction, and will
especial pride because II involved privat,
enterprise TO marked degree, and haC
the effect OF impariing stability to every
other interest in the State; and they will
be glad to see continuance OF It, at az
expenditure OF the same sort OF enter
prise, and without any aid from the Fed
eral or even the State Government