davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16

ut will make money flow into the
country" say the McKinleyites in de-
Tending the high tariff system. ''It will
keep out foreign goods, then the for
eigner will have to send US gold for the
things he buys from us, and so we shall
grow rich" But let us see how the
thing works in practice. Last October
the high tariff Mckinley law. went into
operation, and since the first of Janu-
airy we have sent abroad about 81, 6,0oO,-
900 in gold. Where is the money that
was TO ''How in2H
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT.

Tur source of the lake forming at
saton. Ariz, has been found to be the
rnlnrado river.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16

When the new window glass trust
was formed some weeks ago prices
were at once put up about Is per cent
Another meeting has just been held in
Chicago and further advance in prices
was ordered. What is to hinder the
trust? 1t has over 100 per cen. pFotee.
tien.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
A Veteran.

Joseph Patton, who lives near Cliff
ton Hill, in Randolph county, Mo-, still
has the pony he rode in the confederate
army. 1t is now thirty-six years old
and as fat as mole, not having been
used any, or very little, for some years.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16

Tur election at Carlow, Ireland, went
disastrously for Parnell, his candidate
osing by 2,216 votes
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
Teacher. at lockout Mountain.

The Tennessee Teachers association
held its twenty-seventh annual session
ut Lookout mountain. The Southern
Teachers association also met there.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
Her Husband left Her.

At Louisville. Ky, Mrs. Priscilla E.
Cook suicided. shooting herself through
the heart. Her husband had left her,
owing, it is said, to Mrs. Cooks temper.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
A Peacemsker Killed.

Near Carlisle, KY, Reilly Mackliu
shot and killed Geo. w. Brodt. Brodt
had acted as peacemaker in quarrel,
and Maclslin objectedto his interfering
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
Gen. Jubal A. Early as Orator.

1t has been officially announced that
Gen. Jubal A. Early has accepted the
invitation of the monument committee
as orator on the occasion of the unveil-
ing of the jackson monume:lt at Lex
ington, Va, July 81.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
A Bank Suspends.

Moses Bros bank at Montgomery,
Ala. has suspended payments. They
say their assets will amount to more
than their liabilities. The failure is
due to stringency of money. The liza
bilities are said to be about $500, 600.
They did saving bank business and
have many scores of depositors among
the poorer people. The firm stands
very high for integrity.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
Ca used by Two Much Tongue.

B. +. Glass was shot, and perhaps
fatally wounded, at Brierfield, Ala.
by DIR. G. R. Grove. The difficulty
grew out of something that Glass had
said about Grove.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
Killed His wife and Then himself.

At Huntsville, Ala, John Baker, a
colored man, shot his wife four times,
killing her instantly, and then cut her
throat with razor in terrible man
ner. He then cut his own throat, dying
an hour later.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16

Trusts and high tariffs go hand-in-
hand. The government begins by shut
ting out foreign competition, and the
domestic manufacturers follow the bad
example of Uncle Sam and shut out
domestic competition. If foreign com
petition is a bad thing, they argue,
home competition must be equally bad.
Then, go to, we will get together and
form a trust to enjoy protection to the
full! And the silly Uncle Samuel helps
them by saying to the foreigner, hands
offl And the poor consumer is mot in
II -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
PAYING FOR THE WHISTLE.
How the American Consumer Pays Tribute
to Tin Plate Manufacturers.

How the American Consumer Pays Tribute
l. to Tin Plate Manufacturers.
Which is more import ant, to make
tin plates or to have tin plates? We
can have them by buying them from
the Welchman at three cents a pound,
the average price for the two years
them ourselves and pay about two
prices for them.
Mr.. George Wiegand, vice-president
of Niederinghaus' St Louis stamping
company, has said that the cost here of
the black iron or the steel sheets, un-
timed, will be about - 315 cents per
pound, and that the labor and material
used in dipping, or timing, the sheets
will add cents more, making q total
actual cost to the manufacturer of 81
cents per pound. His selling price could
not, at this rate, be less than cents.
The Mckinley duty of two and two
tenth cents per pound, on tin plates,
which takes effect July 1, will bring the
foreign average cost of three cents up to
five and two-tenth cents for plates laid
down in New York, duty paid. No
wonder that Mr.. Wiegand says that the
Mckinley duty should be made fully
two cents higher if there is really any
desire to build up tin plate industry
in this country.
Meanwhile the people are already
paying for their Mckinley tin whistle.
The higher duty has caused our dealers
to order enormous quantities of plate
tin wares, and this extraordinary de-
hae ssaI thara TO
usual figure. 1t is a conservative esti-
mate to put the extra cost of plate to
American buyers during the year end
ing June so at from 81, 600, 900 to So, 0OO,-
OOO
Is it more important to make tin
plates, or to have tin plates?
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-07-16
pATaoNIzE home ENTERPRISE.
M'KINLEY's PROMISES,

His Tin Plate Predictions Not FulilIed-A
Census of the Infants-stiIl More Prom
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

The best time for Umbrella
buying is in the the sunshine,
selecting with more deliberate
ton you are better suited.
But buy slow or buy fast,
the place to buy Umbrellas
is here. We are fixed to fix
you wits are
sharpened. Competition with
our umbrella stock is a dead
issue at all points-quality,
price, style.
Notice this: One single line
of Umbrellas, natural sticks,
contains twenty-one varieties.
Read this:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
oosErnrscE ArrolnrnEnrs.

AT tie session of The MQtI0dlaf Pro-
testant Conference. held on SATURDAY..
at Atlantic Civ. REV r q Apnlecet'
President of the Preachers, Ali Ssc.
iety. reported n balancs of sa78e % nj.
ter payinents for tbe wear had been de.
Quoted. The Board ar Manacers for
the Society for The nnsuinc wear Vac
then appointed. AS folIows: President.
ID. Thackara; Treasurer. 7. b. Appls.
get: Vice President. n RI Clark. Sec.
n ,ary. W. ID. Stultz.fManagers .Taroh
Leuppie. e. ID. Stultz 4. T., Watson.
j. II, Aipor. II. e. Morris. A. Scheible
and p. A. Stultz
Mrs. Isabella Coxson. widow Of Rev.
w. III. Coxsou. was. nv "A unanimons
vote, put ON the list Of claimants Of the
society.
The Statistical Secretary reported
that there we're "a ministers IN me Con-
ference, 70 preachers. 31O7 members.
14S probatjoners last ear making \
total of 1856. During the year. 48I
full members had been received making
a grand total Of 1896. From this de-
ductions must be made as follows: De-
ceased 80; withdrawn without certi-
fcate. 81; removed. 100: discontinued.
113; present membership. 1907. There
are 81 Sunday schools 3676 officers and
teachers, Isl scholars have been con-
verled, GAIA books in the library. 4032
Sunday-school periodicals. So church
papers. 81 churches and is p~arsonares.
The Finance COMMITTEES reported
church property in the Conferences val
ued at S150,OO0. an increase Of $500 In
the Conference wear.
THE APPOINTMENTS.
The following is the list of appoint
ments as announced by the Stationing
Committee:
President, T. b. Appleget. Rights
town; Glassboro. j, ii. Alcor: Fair
Haven. to be supplied: PENIS Groyn
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
COURT NEWS.

- 49,.
The Oc'oper Term closeu oI uns.us
Jay. VI nuos'on y. s.ha ~
the Court ordered lne Ietuin oI .ne sIx
Freehoiders VINO reviewsu cno Iayins oI
Delaware Ave-, IN fenh's uIove, 70 70
recorded. Inc return c'nh"' '"e i"'-
ing Of b street. a..
Aiso. on MOTION Oh sne m .ne
Court ordered Tue reco,uiIg y, sne 10
turn OF the tl.ree f~leeholoers VINO
viewed the assessment 9 ! damages 70
George y. Elkinton ana 10Y DsrOe,,
sustained by tne laying Oh she saIu Del-
aware Ave. The rieehoiueIs ,nc'eas'
ed the assessment OF uaraSes ~ r NJ
Elkintcn IRON SsVo 70 o Slnooo' anu mr.
Barber from SSoo : 1zvOv. yu..
The case OF Id. llgue W. Na.o ~
Mattson ior tresspass erowIns W. "
rading horses. was SELLING w Mr.
Virgin taxing posh HORSES anu giving
Mattson goo.
Nelson johnson was convicted OF
breaking and entering and assault and
battery on Mrs. Smith near woods
town and sentenced to two years In
prison.
Albert Wright was convicted OF as
Sault OH Rebeeca Carpenter, AZ foNtOn-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
BOARD OF A~GRICuLTuRE.

The quarterly meeting Of Salem
County Board Of Agriculture met in
McAllister's Hall, WoodstowD, We'd
nesday afternoon. There was 4 fair
attendance and Vice President Edwin
Borton presided. Empson Atkinson
exhibited IS varieties of apples and
others had exhibits of corn and poia-
toes. A vote of thanks was given the
exhibitors.
Mr.. Bassett, one Of the committee to
report on spraying did not spray because
he pastured his orchard. Mr.. Atkin-
son sprayed lib of paris green to 80 gall
Ions of water with good effect to fruit
and no damage to pasture. T.. q.
Moore saw nc evil effect.
Mr.. Atkinson was elected a delegate
to the State Board Of Agriculture for 2
years.
Prof. E. B. Voorhees,, Of New Bruins
wick gave a scientific as vel! as u prac-
tical talk on "The Economical use OF
Fertilizers, with especial reference to
the Sources of Nitrogen He classi-
fed OIL a black board the different ele-
ments us follows: Carbon, (charc0al),
hydrogen and oxygen are essential ele-
ments found in every plant and are fur
nished by the atmosphere and water.
MAGNESIUM, sulphur, iron, silica, soda
and chlorine are nonessential elements
and exists in all soils. Nitrogen, phos-
phorus, potassium and lime exist as
dry matter and elements which all
msnures must contain and their value
denends on relative amounts Of the
frat three. Lines is hest used by it.
self and is not put in manufactured fer
tiliZers.
"A ton of manure, such as purchased
IN the cars, consists of about 70 per
cent water and has a very small amount
Of the essentials. The difference be-
tween manure and fertilizer Is in the
latter containing more Of the dry fer
tiiizing element. All plants do moi take
the elements in same proportion. As
naraaus needs more potash; strawber-
ries. and corn, nitrogen. Experiments
m potatoes showed phosphoric acid 20
times more essential than nitrogen. A
man buys land because it contains
these fertilizing elements which he can
grow into produce and an analysis Of
the crops show which gives the largest
return for the elements taken from the
sSil. A farmer gets more money for
the nitrogen taken from the soil sold In
potatoes taken from the soil sold in po-
totoes at 36c per bushel than ne e IN
wheat at 81, 1t pays better to pillow
clover hay under than sell it at So per
ton because the elements 1t takes away
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. G. s. Meseroll's Sunday morn
| ing subject will be "NVbat is Mani"
Rev. q. ". q. McIntire's Sunday ev
ening Subject will be what shall we
do with Jesus"
Rev. ]. G. Stump assisted by Rev. II.
| 8, Kidd will begin special meetings at
| the Baptist Mission Monday evening.
Rev. C. s. Powelson will also be present
and assist during the Meetings.
st. Paul's Church held a very pretty
| Autumnal Service last Sunday even
ing consisting of singing, responsive
reading from the Bible OF seeds, flow
| ers and fruits and ~recitations suitable
| for the occasion. The church was
handsomely decorated with fruits, flow
ers, vegetables, and grains on a large
arch and around the altar.
HALLOWEEN OR HALLOWEEN,
Is Saturday night. It is the popular
name given to the eve or festival of
| All Saints which being November LIST,
Halloween is the evening OF October
| 3lst. Because of the impOssibility Of
keeping a separate day for every saint
| the Roman Catholic Church introduced
q festival day Of All Saints. Gregory
Nv first regularly instituted it in S35and
It was introduced into England about
! $40. The choice of the day was doubt
less determined by the fact that Now
ember /, or rather the eve or night pre-
cedinp it, was one of the four great fes-
| rivals (Feb. 1, May /, Aug. J., and Nov.
| II of the heather nations of the north;
| for 1t was the policy of the Church to
supplant heather by Christian obser-
vance.
In England 1t was long customary to
crack nuts, duck for apples in a tub of
water, and perform other harmless fire.
| side revelries. While the same thing
can be said Of Scotland, the Halloween
ceremonies Of that country partook
more of a superstitions character; TAX
ing among ~rustics, the form of a charm
to discover who should be his or her
partner for life.
The object of this festival by the
Catholics is by prayers and alms-giving
to alleviate the sufferings of the souls
in p~urgatory, but it seems to be the
object OF young America on this oc-
casion to give souls on earth "a foretaste
| of purgat0ry by committing praukS.
Specimen Gases.
8. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected 10 an alarming degree, appetite fell
AWAY, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bittars cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III, had
q running sore on his leg of eight years
sanding. Used three bottles of Electric
,Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Arpiea
Safve, ard his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever
SORES on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Buckien's Arnica Salve cured him en-
sireiy. Sold by W. D. Robbins's Drug
store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
ID. B..
COATS

---- They
have been for a few years
back. But this year
brings them more into
use and sanctions their
use all winter for street
wear.
For those whose tastes
run toward quiet colors,
Black and Blue Cheviots
will be the thing. Moth
ing can be nicer snan a
D. B. black Cheviot.
We have a line from
$50 to $4,000. Single
breasted begins at $3.50 |
The young men seem
to take a particular liking
to the lighter colors.
Wood browns and Home
spuns. A specially pre-
pared department of this
style contains all the
latest and most stylish
colorings. IL to 500 are
the price limits.
Overcoats are going
out rapidly this weather.
If you are looking for
yours, see what Sixth
and Market has. Styles
were never more plenti-
full.
J. I. Mullin Il Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
WANAMAKER' RS.
PHILADELPHIA. october asrd, l,

PHILADELPHIA. October 2ard, 1891
1t would be marvellous, in
deed, if such an overlapping
Dress Goods stock as we have
gathered were without spots of
exceptional price-interest. We
mean that no Dress Goods
prices anywhere in America
shall be more favorable to you.
As a rule the same quality
would cost you mere in any
other store between the oceans.
But for all that there are stuffs
that for one cause or another
good buying, bad buying,
maybe-get away out Of price
tune. You'll be interested in
this little list;
Dress Cohons..
60 Indigo Blue Print, &c.
36-inch Printed Serge, 1Oc.
3e-inch fuzzy Cotton Serge, was 15c,
now 124c.
s2-inch Dress Cheviots, 80 styles, 15c.
Mtxed Dress SfMfs:
Part wool Dress Cloth, SO inches, 25c.
.All-wool Cancels Hair Cheviot, So
inches, Sic.
Rough ond Tumble Cheviot, IL
STYLES. % inches. 373c,
Striped and plaid Cheviot, SO inches,
373c.
s6-inch Cancels Hair Cheviot, 90
colors, Soc.
38-inch Diagonal, IS colors, Soc.
38-inch plaid and stripe Cloth, 10
styles, Soc.
4O-inch striped Cancels Hair Novelty,
styles, 75c.
42-inch Bourette Plaid, 6 styles,
regular price - .25 now 81.
40-inch Snow Flake Check, 5 styles,
regular price 81 5 now 81.
4-inch Scotch Plaids (clan color
ings). 9 styles, regular price $f.50
now 81.
CasAmeyes..
4O-inch Colored Cashmere, 30 shades,
75c quality 60c.
4O-inch Colored Cashmere. 80 shades,
85c quality 65c.
46-inch Colored Cashmere, 30 shades,
75c quality 55c.
3S-inch black Cashmere, 75c quality
at 65c.
ss-inch Black Cashmere, 9Oc quality
at 75c.
AZ AZ ~
as.incb BLACK casbmere. Al. 10 mali
tv aoc'
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
n.ehlen,. Ar.aee selve.

he Best Salvein tn world fs Cats
Bruiss4 Sores ucen, Sail Rheum, Fever
eores, fsttsx, Chopped HandA Ohilhlains
Cana md al Shin EruptinA and positive
" cures PilsA, Oh NO pay rsqutrsd- II h
guaranteed to give perfect atia6c6oo, or
nonsy nsfnndsl fnes Is onts pm box.
Rw 9ls b n. D. RehSinsA Dm9aAxN
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

If you were in the building
where Stanton's Naptha Soap
is made you'd never mistrust
from any odor that it was a
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

TITUS-In Pedricktown, Oct. Bth, lssi, jos
sph Titus aged 60 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

FL. m6Itln 3 OLA huOSs hsouO AA" A"o0
Our faculties for exclusive
styles of fancy handles and
natural sticks with decoration
are great. Many styles only
here.
The assortment extends to
Children,s Umbrellas. Six
sorts, natural sticks:
~ inches, Soc, $I.I5, $I.45,
$I.65, $I.S5, $500.
"a inches, ooc, $I.3o, $I.6o
$I.8s, $2.Io, $40.
Something more about Fur
niture.
If you look in the enclosed
gallery centre e~levator) you
will find some of the most won
derfully choice Furniture ever
shown in this city. If you
pass through the galleries you
will find a remarkable variety
Of the latest things in every
sort of Furniture, and a range
Of prices that reaches from
pole to pole of values.
Look at Folding Beds-the
line of samples, no duplicates,
shows 81 sorts to match all
styles Of Furniture; nine diff
erent patents, some in combi-
nation with bookcases, ward
robes, chiffoniers, or mantels;
the prices are from 50 for the
open frame, to very rich ma
hogany at $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Many of the people of PENIS Grove are not aware OF our
vast establishment SO near at hand and are apt to take a long
We are located within a short and pleasant journey, the
boat making several trips daily and landing you within a few
blocks of our store. The electric cars do the rest.
We have a floor space of 10000 square feet and the whole
store is stocked throughout with the latest designs of Furniture
and Carpets and are sold at the lowest possible prices. Ii you
will only call on us we will surprise you with the magnitude OF
our store and the low prices.
AL goods delivered free of charge in PENIS Grove.
Is. E. Cor. 9th u Tatnall and SIG Tatnall st.
WILMINGTON, DEL
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

taken from the farm and village and prepared
At onee to take rcsposble positions, by attend
ing Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington
Del. Head the advertisement In another col
ann and send for free catalogue. 7-2+3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
ros aAuLIsa IN wILnISGro N.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, sc. than
ever. WIN. Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part Of the business.
81. W. L. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-27

| How to Make Creamery Butter
Got any good butterP'' asked the
woman. t.fFF
"Yes'm. How's that strike you,
mum?" answered the marketman.
The woman took bite out of the sliv-
er that the man extended to her on the
point of his big knife, rolled what she
had bitten off back and forth on her
tongue and swallowed it.
TASTES pretty good,'' she said.
Yes m; it's very fine butter. Shall
l do you up some, mumr'
| Before answering this somewhat lead
ing question the woman put her eye
| glasses astride her nose and peeped
anxiously into the frkin. Then, shut
ting her lips tightly together, she said :
mo, l don't like the color. It's too
white, want yeller butter.n
"Well, how's thls?' demanded the
dealer, uncovering another lot. "That's
almost golden. Do you like that butter,
mum?"
She did. She bought ten pounds of it,
put it in her basket and walked proudly
away.
"Same identical butter" remarked the
dealer in stage whisper after the wo-
man had gone, only there just mite
more color in the last lot None of it is
worth anything. It's all worked-over
stuff"
what is all worked = over
stuff?' asked Times reporter, who had
heard all the talk between the dealer and
his customer
"Why, don't you know what working
over is? | suppose I'll have to tell you.
Well, imagine that I'm storekeeper
way out West, running a general store in
prairie town. The farmers buy nv
goods and l buy theirs. OF course l
must buy their butter, all of it, every
thing called butter that is offered. Some
of it's in balls, some in cubes, some in
rolls, some in tubs, and some in chunks.
It's pretty near all cOlors of the rainbow,
too.
Now, what can | do with the stuff?
Ship it East? No, that won't do. No
body East wants to buy a variety show
in butter. What can do with it? Just
you tell me-
That's more than know" answered
the reporter.
"Why, it's as easy as can be. L will
work the butter over in my butter work
er down in the cellar. It's box with a
great big roller in it. | chuck all the
butter into that worker. Then set the
roller agOing. In five minutes have a
mixture, but it isn't fit to pack. It's
streaky and spotted, dab of yellow and
a patch of white, line of mud and a
shade of pink. What next? Can yousug-
gest anything?"
mo thing,' answered the reporter.
well, PHI tell you. take little bottle
off the shelf and shake few drops out
of it into my butter worker and then roll
some more. Pretty soon the spots and
the stripes disappear, and in little while
I've mass of butter all of one color, and
can make it light yellow, or dark yellow
as like, to SUIT amy customer.
Then | take the stuff out and pack it
in firkins and mark each firkin Choice
Creamery Butter and send it East, and
fools like that woman who was Just in
here buy it and eat it."-N. y Timez
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-27
Genera who wer, NotLiterar,

Gen. Nat Forrest, who commanded the
Confederates when Fort Pillow was cap
tured, and was responsible for the mas
sacre, was a good fighter, and shrewd,
but very illirearte. His report of the cap
tire of Fort Pillow contained this account
his success: 1--WE busted the fort at
ninerclnck and scattered the niggers
The men is still cillanem in the woods"
''Ninerclock" is understood easily. but
an educated man might have some diff
Guilty in IT. nslating ''cillanem' into
killing them; but that is what the mys-
ferrous word means. Less famous than
Gen. Forrest but quite as sententious,
was Gen. Patrick Conner, who comm md
ed IN Utah during the war. In February.
1863, his force encamped near Salt Lake
City, after a long and hard campaign
against the Indians. Brigham Young.
then Governor of Utah as well as Presi-
dent of the Mormon church. promptly
sent Bishop to him tO say that the
government had exempted township
(}6 square miles) from occupation by any
Federal troops, and that he must retire
at once. General Common heard the
Bishop to the end and then made his
answer, his native brOgue coming to the
front as he became excited. He began
very gently bishop, will We tell Mr.
Young that we've marched many a long
mile, and that we're tired, We find goo /
clmpin' ground here-well dheained an
wathered. an we're comfortable where
we are, an we don't want to retire onleSs
we have to. An tell Mr.. Young that if
W. DO retire twill he to the Touchdown
into salt Lake City, wild our guns in the
main sthreets an my headquarters in the
Presidents house. That's all, Bishop"
And Fort Douglas still stands where
General Conner placed it,