davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-21
postooned Till June 4.

The trial Of Lambert N. Goldsmith,
the Louisville (Ky.l ummer, for kill
ing Robert Skillman, has been post
poned until j.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-21
nrowned while Intoxicated.

c. d. Thompson, superintendent OF
education in Lauderdale county. Miss,
while intoxicated fell into a creek and
was drowned.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-21
VOLUME XIII.

THE report Of the United States com
men receive larger wages and are better
fed and clothed than those of any coun-
try in Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-21
"A North Carolina Execution.

John Cox, colored, was hanged ut
Trenton. n. c.. for the murder Of BID
Sutton, blso eoloreH
Huntsville gazette., 1892-05-21

Harry c. Robinson, a hardware drummer OF
Chicago, with headquarters at Fort Worth.
Tex. was killed by w. q. Cofman. another
hardware drummer in the parlor af his board :
ing-house because hs re2nsed TO apologize for
repeated insults offered tfrs CoftAsu.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
THE sToCkMEN SURRENDER.
The Besieged Regulators Taken to Fort
Mckinney by the Troops


In accordance with orders OF President
Harrison, Colonel Van Horn left Fort Me-
Kinney early Wednesday morning with $50
cavalry, and 10 few hours reached the 7. A
ranch where he found about fifty stockmen
besieged by 400 ristlers and farmers under
the command of Sheriff Angus. Colonel Van
Horn held conference with both sides and
in a short time the stockmen agreed to sur
render to Colonel Van Horn on condition that
This was agreed to and they were at once
taken TO Fort Mckinney without being
molested.
just what the next move will be cannot be
said. The stoekmen will be protected by the
United States troops until Colonel Van Horn
receives further orders from the commsndant
at Omaha. The men will undoubtedly be
turned over to the State authorities to answer
to the crime of killing Ray and Champion.
The army officers as well as the citizens of
Buffalo are surprised to find so many promi-
nent men among the party. Among the men
captured are Major Wolcott of Converse
county, Ben Morrison, W. c. irvine of Pow
ers, Bill Henry, Charlie Carter of Laramie
county, George Helm, w n. Calhoun, Char
ley Austin, DR.. Pemberton of Philadelphia,
Malcolm Miller of Chicago, w J. Clark,
Fred Hesse, F. NJ Canton, Charles Ford, II.
W. Davis, Colonel L. II. Parke of johnson
county, d. E Clarke of the Bellfourche
country, p. B. Courier, d. A. Sunderman and
many other well-known cattlemen, besides a
number of cowboys and others.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
WAR IN WYOMING.
Frasmentary Items of Unauthenticated
News from the Seat OF War.

Dispatches received at Denver on the 18th
give the following statements about the
..Rustler's War"
The party of stockmen who are designated
in the dispatches as "white Capsn or regu-
lators, after leaving the railroad moved to the
ranch of Nate Champion, who is supposed to
be rustler. He and Dick Ray who was
there were besicged, and Roy was shot. A
load of hay was then backed against the
house and set on fire Champion ran out of
the house and was killed.
The regulators then moved to the A. T.
ranch, which is about thirteen miles south of
Buffalo, and intrenehed themselves TO resist
the attacks of the rustlers who had heard of
the invasion and were beginning to gather in
force.
Sheriff Angus of Buffalo, who is said TO be
friendly TO the rusSlers appointed great
number of cowboys and Others as deputies on
their promise not to wreak summary ven
geance on the regulators when the latter were
captured.
Sheriff Angus with force of 200 advanced
to the A. T. ranch and demanded the stock
men 10 surrender, but he was answered by a
volley. The stoekmen's force numbers about
fifty men.
Several teams, a number of men and large
quantity of ammunition belonging to the reg
ulators was captured by the rustlers.
Governor Barber ordered all the militia in
the State to prepare for instant service when
called upon. He did not think it wise to call
the Buffalo company out as they are needed
at that point
Governor Barber ielegraphed to
President Harrison for the aid Of govern
ment troops, and the troops al Fort Mckinney
were ordered on the 18th to proceed TO the A.
T. ranch which y about fifteen miles distant.
Tue troops consist of two companies of cav
airy and two of infantry. If necessary the
troops at Forts Logan and Russell will be
called out
1t is stated that the stoekmen are sending
reinforccments to their men.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
some Statements Throwing Light on the
Feud in Northern wyoming.

The rustlers comprise all of the small
ranchmen and settlers in the country. All of
them own small herds of cattle. These men
have settled along the water courses, fencing
the best parts of the ranges, and, of course,
shutting of the water privileges from the
great cattle kings, much to their dissatisfae-
tion- This state of affairs, it is claimed, has
caused the big eattlemen TO attempt TO drive
them out by securing the passage of oppres-
sive laws and other means only in the power
of the wealthy. The small ranchers have
naturally resented this, and the result Is a
feud which for years has been causing ex-
cesses on both sides.
The stockmen claim that the rustlers have
made apractice OF stealing their cattle and
shipping them by the hundred 10 Omaha and
other points to be sold. Some of these cattle
bear the original brands while upon Others
the brand has been changed As 1t is almost
impossible to secure convictions for this the
stockmen have become very bitter against the
rustlers
The so-called rustlers are, many of them,
eowbers whose lives have been spent in the
saddlr-men of undoubted courage, well
skilled in the handling of weapons More
than this, they comprise practically the entire
resident population of the section, while many
of the cattlemen with whom they are at wsr
have no interests there, except their immense
herds.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
ON THE DANUBE.
o,.rrIptIoa OF rarn- Hsas- On NJ.
rpPp'. Nest nsauiifai River

o..rrIptIoa OF rarn. Ifsps- On ra-
rpPs', Nest nsAuiifai River
Lcuzing vas tho name Of the place
rhcre We sought refuge. made up ca
Ircly Of tho farm belonging 20 \ pros
porous peasant says writer IN HAr-
per's Magazine. He welcomed ~
ghcn We had dragged our tosts bo-
yoad no rcach Of tho sAgage waveA
and took Us into his big dWelllns-
room, which vas like n baroniAI hall
Here vas space FOR hIiy people 20 cit
EnI feast or have romp Substantial
rafters made the ceiling the tables
aud benches were made OF wood welt
scrubbed. He offered u tcaE and
then his wife gave Us bowls Of milk
fresh frcm tho COW aad strong country
bread all the while entertaining u
as invited guests While the storm
ragged we inspected the premises with
great interest for one roof covered
dWelling-hOuEc for cows and horses as
well as family and servants The ante
room outside OF the main Dwelling
''hall opened on oas sida 20 thu
kitchen above 10 the bedrooms on
the right TO our hall aud on the
lsli 10 the stables But lot Us hasten
to add that cows and horses were
cleanliness itself that every part OF
their quarters Indicated scruuulous
ueatness. from the round little win
tows 10 the extreme recesscs OF tho
yauited ceiling. Tho root was sup
ported by stone columns that would
have Eraced Il monastery. Their eat
Ing and drinking troughs were OF stouet
their wants were minlstered TO by two
IS dainty and graceful maidcus rs ever
figured in n pastoral and such was
the behavior OF these animals that no
well-reEulatcd houselseeper could have
objected 10 them as fellow lodgers.
The veranda that passed tho dining
hall continued past the stableS where
IN were about a dozen horses and twice
rs many cows The manure was
shovellei across this walk and stacked
up immediately near It aud yet this
geranda was the agreeable gathering
place OF a warm evening. As we
chatted, two colts. few weeks old.
walked up aud about us nibbied at our
trousers and hngers rubbed their
noses ahectionatoly against each of US
IN turn and played with the big watch
Dog as happily as if all three were
pups in tho same liter With suca
evidence OF kind treatment is 1t d Won
Ter that their live stock is gentle and
willing2
We asked our host il he found no iil
effects from so much manure beneath
ais windows and he assured us that
le considered it wholesome. He GER
salnly appeared healthy. and his
Aousehoid as well-radiant with pros
Perity and good spirits generous with
aus substance; a good illustration OF a
straubing peasant as described by the
earned professor half century ago.
de would receive nothing himself for
our entertainmont but finally accepted
contribution for the poor.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

Now. even physically. there are
men born with such lack of sensi-
bility in their gustatory organs that a
Crawford peach and raw turnip are
all one to them; just as there are 9TH
ers so obtuse in the sense of smell as
to get equal satisfaction out OF hello
trope and SKUNK cabbage. But it
will never do to assume such con-
genital defects as the sole rea-
son why so many good things go
unappreciated in the world. If such
numbers of strong heads and deep
hearts have in all ages identified di-
vine philosophy with green persim-
mons and SO refused to have their
mouths puckered with it it is but fair
to ask whether the harsh and crab
bed way in which philosophy has so
often been presented. is not largely re-
sponsible for the issue?
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

WITH the new school of train rob-
bers wearing eyeglasses looking
comely and refined. and carrying over
a handsome shoulder a college
satchel. we shall enter also on new
era of literature The tank drama
will undergo important notifications,
its hero descending along the pend
ant rubber hose from the sly-scrap-
ing tank at which the locomotive re-
freshes its thirsty throatto the win
dow OF the money car. The scene of
great battles between robbers and
robbed will be no longer CHASTITY,
gaping abysses of the remote Rockies
but fowery meads within earshot Of
sylvan glades near great universi-
ties
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
THE FLOOD IN MISSISSIPPI.
Indications of Great Loss of Life and
Great Suffering.

Reports slowly coming from Mississippi 10.
dieate that the effects of the floods there are
frightful. A dispatch from Jackson says:
The first through train Of the Illinois Cen
trail for a week passed here on the Ilth. "a
the breaks are reported to have been repS ID
Northeastern Mississippi is In terrible con
dition. So great is the devastation that citi-
zens have appealed to Congressman Allen for
assistance from the general government
Hundreds of negroes are homeless and with.
out anything to eat, Along the river bottom
all the work they have done toward putting
in a crop has been swept away, together with
fences and stock. Seventy-five negroes are
known to have been drowned and many more
will be found dead when the waters subside
The great loss Of life and injury to property
is along the line of the Tombigbee. 1t is not
large enough in the dry season to float a small
steamboat, but to-day it is ten miles wide In
many instances so rapidly did the river rise
that small cabins were swept from the face
of the earth and whole families with them.
A dispatch dated the 12th says: The ap
palling character of the floods IN Northerr
Mississippi is just beginning to be realized.
Hundreds of lives have been lost. Last night
one man rowed several miles in the dark in
skiff with twenty-six bodies he had picked up.
The food came so suddenly that none were
prepared.
Sixteen small streams in Northern Missis
slppi became raging torrents within few
hours and swelled the already fun banks OF
the Coosa and Tombigbee rivers into inland
seas. All sorts of crafts are being improvised
TO go TO the rescue of the survivors, who are
perched on the higbest ground without food
or shelter The loss of prrperfy Il fuoaIouiable
st present. There Is no exaggera,ion, how
ever, In the statement that Il WIN bs ever o..
100000.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

The short story may be accepted as
factor in our literature nor is its
value to be underestimated. 1t is
sometimes perhaps, kind of brief
fight in which the embryo novelist
tries his wings, but this is not to say
that it is solely drill, an object les
son. an abortive novei. On the con-
trary it Is capable of a development
of its own. and poignancy of sig
nificance which evaporates in the
larger work. 1t is to the novel what
the ballad is to the epic what the bas-
relief is to sculpture what the etching
is to painting. 1t is no better than
the novel; and we would be sorry to
think, with some enthusiasts on the
subject, that to it the novel must
finally dwindle. They are separated
from each other by DE difference.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

WE can have no hesitation in saying
that the short story is very import
ant element in the fiction of to-day
Our best writers are putting some OF
their best work into this form, once
deemed unworthy. If not perishabie.
We would be afraid to guess how many
volumes of really excellent stories
numbering from three to a dozen in a
volume. have appeared within the last
year and that they have found a ready
sale. in spite of the fact that many OF
them were reprints from the maya
zines cannot be doubted; for they
continue to be published, and the pub
Usher does not turn out books for his
own amusement or for the gratifca-
ton of the author.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

WHEN Milton rapturously broke
put: How charming is divine
philosophy, not harsh and Grabbed.
as dull fools suppose. but musical as
Is Apollo's Lutte :" two distinct feelings.
no doubt swayed his mind; the first
sense of what fathomless fools the
men were who could taste nothing
but the fang of harsh crabapples in
the most luscious fruits that hung
from the branches of the tree OF
knowledge the second sense of
devout thanlxfulness for his own en-
ioyment of theig rare flavor and
perfume
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
u,,,ne sn.sIu, Bs'lI.

The "Angelus" s. q pia!55..
Virgin. introduced by Foi1
In the year 1923 a. aa in'5is
the abscat crusaders il 80 r..
tho words "Angeius Donia. y ~
Rar.ar;- or. The Angel q
Announced Unto Mary l,-
he saiuiation Of Ga9F.e-
ss-ls-"etc Tho whole pia!..
,ains three vo-sss, each 's' 81, b
wi,h ave Alarise. Its reet,.1 re.'. . /
Zines each day at the rinslls X }
Angclns bell so named i-'.-' ,,.- Il q
word in tho prayer Az. A..,5 j
s,dcs the custom langai.s!a,e-. ~
lsg5. when Pope John NH. i.,7s
an the faithful 10 refite ah III
ri.en at each ringing oi ilI $50 b
aiso Known rs the Ave var a.al.,s s,,s,
and the .vesper Bell II. lao
The name Byron uses ~ =. 7. x, rs
paraphrase OF Dante "hs's Nd z
Soft hour, which wAAes ''s
the heart, -r-r.r o.
or Ills with love tne
wny, .,sss lin 8
As the far bell Of vesPeT, - -, -5sy' De-
seeming to weep the dy'ns - l1.scalii
The religious customs '-s ~ ,bey
beautiful IN the lands w'si Jois
regularly practisea' -
public.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16


LIFE means something more than
the mere claims of necessity and if
expenditures were strictly limited by
consideration OF utility, II we built
our houses only in such a manner as
was necessary to protect US from the
heat and cold. and adorned them only
in such manner as was needed to main
tain good health; ii we ate and drank
only those things and the simplest
and plainest OF those as were required
for physical health and mental we'll
being. in fact II all our lives were
controlled by the simple desire to see
that every dollar wo possessed was
properly utilized and it's productivity
assured. the conditions of existence
would be such. even for the poor as
10 make life singularly unattractive
Art which could not defend itself on
she SCORE of utility would be complete
II banished and expenditures for
amusement which could not justify
on the ground that they
we're needed 10 keep the mind In
sappy, and hence healthy. eond!tlen
voald ~ fairly termed wassefal
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

THERE is no benefit SO large but
malignity will still lessen it; none so
barrow which a good Interpretation
will not enlarge. No man can ever
be grateful who views benefit on the
wrong side. or takes good Office by
the wrong handle.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

Our attainments, our qualities our
value. can be judged only relatively.
1t Is only as they compare with those
Of other people or with some imagin-
ary IDEAL that they can be called
strong or weak, good or evil high or
low
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
A Champion Nnoeked our.

Hungry Joe-Most starved tor
death, Bill l amt ct nothin' In four
days
wandering Willie-That so? Amt
sc got nothin' ye kin hook?
Only one thing. Bill and Ill be
blowea et I'll hook that
"WhA: Is ST."
"a medal won In 4 Hobekeu fast
's' Rsi7h''- York Ledger
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
THE REGISTER.
COLORADO.

ttow easy It is for one benevolent
being to diffuse pleasure around him;
and how truly is a kind heart foun-
tain of gladness making everything
In It's vicinity to freshen into smiles
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
SHORTHAND cl.

Ths pi.man sl,..n ia ,,s
'ons- MemssssAlr saol. pp',a
-sosives twelve indiridasli.sV}
from Prof. Eiioa Moran
iuctor. Remittance .Aoals a,
sscrsiAry university E1,...,s =
st. Louis. Mo.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
The Tenth lie

The Tenth I.,,.,
A large hook prca.ea
\ Indicates an adde's 20
,. ,ea.ss, line l, A similar ~ :
taci.ed to 4 shows an aldrS
A short, light tick, fort,l'a .
Il tho beginning Of 81 ~
PRESSES a. Whea 10, 60. II :
ten, q small DOT, plarsi,i ss,
DOT or dash, may Be usea = "a
aspiratc. See Abrsllrs, ~ - -
aooS pren1ed 10 I. r, VI, ors
sec '-aii, ,rort, line III ai
ls also prenxed to {, a L
shs double corsonspfs --1 3
~ See fs-5s, Qae-e. u-, ,ssa
fnai hook, known a. ~ 4,
used for the syilables, ~,
sA.oa, etc See ftafl5- ~ =
When precedcs Il, this
resented by n llt.le cur ~ = -,
side, as Ia FAgHcisp. IN, 4
uhcn initiai, stands for
A BARROW loop exprrsses :.
one s,r. Line s. DoasH-'.,.aai'
n, Dr., or tkr. Line 6, H,3lles
add {, or d. Sec lines T,s,.fs
serve, lsL that { Is 10, b-5-. -
all yossis and hooks va, -.
TO the stem have drst ts,s5 ,-.a'
thar >, II nnal. Is aouot.,5 -
'. ~, and =, arc SHADED 10 4
cert when : hook isaitaess4 Y,
vowel, TO be read aftera
hook ] or r, Is struck ihfus-, !.
II = dash, or ~ a dot h, -.
snail circle, grecsLisy II 49,
!gssiA; II = short vowel Lssn
Lean also FrCfzss ua.l -.
and Co1ietocsfs, line l..
Learners arc c2uticpcyi ~ e.
shortened letters u1rr -
usual. or STANDARD learrs ~.
VIII becofae couf1rnded. M.
of tho writer shouid b 80.
these hricf slZus trt-s -
standard lcuEih. To ar58
noG only musi the haIvsI -
TOO losy. bat fhoE- q r.rsl--1
also shouid aaf l. 10 ll-gt
Shortened cures arr, isr---
thclr brnEth, t-.ut scF1-g \. -
fal lcngsas3 A. an iLi1sirs,ssi
scca titat I'D, c1tcnsis air-lg,ts.
sho liac a. "a. See u1dll,, EsI
practice adds 10 Tie slgsli...-s Z
vgor,i-forlas.
wben or 4 "a tolorul :
vouri, ~ czrnot pForcsiT ts ~.
tie halv!ar priuriris; Ter. eky
laiiexfed. u would - !a7as
plzsc tho nnzi vowel ilai 3 rasl
last To nlustrat~, { d ea-s
expressed hy Ehortrr-i ~ Il
pluyncug Of tlr stem i1 riss
cafes The facs Of fol11lsE -.
THIS les-pn Is Gl1-l., sz "a
ursg e.0so stady-
KEY 70 rL4TEia
Learn color coral 80 ate I'D
tunnel snAiorr. > Hz-k l1s Z.
hire whark Abrshsl ntyaan
wore swim vine iEia tus-l ,-lks
Option pas,ioa stalls. ID
tshioa physician eoups-sl-ssza
5 Post eoasil1E vosi r1si 4
toastzr faster puussr-. ls-sa
fzthrg weather cuuser ses4rr
nsn=f noie gate plight 1.74 ss.ss
voted Political. 8 Cazfs D. -
eIff draft bleed s,ralaeyl Weat nsa.a
. Node seud old s1Tard nsz-fs
faI-rl poured aitcrlpt icasal 2
Ezil Gu chart calll cc-r,rf-atzist
eSr-Eta1ncs selnsA- ~ Coz7 =
dura rccomrsrrsiatiSr = rt-l ~ lss
y9urrelf oursslrca fri1risal ~
ir.r woke vii web yls8 leh
led4o. Trsnsi=is i.H1s i, Asi
FLATz ia
.,CE1/Oh-Do
g.. - M
~ - = rf-1
~ \ y Gk]
* =. y " \
M 1
fv ~
e. . y 5 4
- ~ 81 ~
s~,- x g e Fta
n$ / ~ "a
NJ -, IN
pL@I~2o,t., /,
oGStT
x y %~ u
-zs5i,5-.s y - Aai'a a''-'
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16
nn,ll.l, Igneranee % " y

Did yon find out the nav na.'O marty "A
the stranger who joiner Nv y- Of anoih'
;erdayan asked one iraSSss
In Egypt - he Al an huI
lishman. ,,.,,sr itf~
Il asked him II ne kn9" Horzas was
q, and IN he said it was in BGosI aosII bs
,.esSrass e9ag pa' 'd oi the geography yg,s.s !.
United States pg-Ne@
The Lamar register., 1892-04-16

pG@1I.l1
no = 81
~ y -3
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

lsA-Summary of Yesterdays Contests on
she League Diamonds.
Boston, Aug. 2.-The Giaats tied the
game in the seventh, and after two more
innings, rain interfered.
Boston, 6; hits, G.; errors,s2.
New Yorkg6; hits. o; errors,l3.
Batteries: Nichols, Bennett :; Rusie,
Doyle.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The Jonahs were
not in the game for eight innings, but
they made the Colts hustle in the ninth.
Chicago, 5; hits, IL errors, ssS.
Pittsburg, A.; hits, 8; errors,.2.
Batteries: Gumbert, Schriwer; Bald
win, Miller.
BROOKLYN, Aa2g. 2.-Ward's men were
good batsmen today.
Washington, T.; hits, g.; errorEs g.
Brooklyn, 8; hits, IL.
Batteries: Daryea, Berger; Stein,
Kinslow.
CLEvELAND, Aug. .2.--St. Louis oiled
up seven runs in the first, but were
slugged thereafter.
Cleveland, f2; hits, II; errors, z.
St. Louis, 10; hits 40; errors, 2.
Batteries: Cuppy and Thinner;
Hawke ,Carruthers, Calvin and Buckley.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Rhines was an
easy mark the Colonels knocking the
ball all over the field.
Louisville, IL /; hits, Is; errors, 2.
Cincinnati A hits. 8; errors, Z.
Batteries: Stratton, Grim; Rhines,
Harrington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u S Govt Report
RH!a|:,.,!! q! Rssi9s BsMiissz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A Delightful Way of Earning Living.
Chaperoning young girls on travelling
expeditions or conducting older women
of little experience in travelling is be-
coming a regular summer profession
among bright, capable women. One
young woman who has salary of about
81, 900 secures for herself each year de-
lightful summer vacation abroad by
taking small parties of women about
the Old World, where her exceptional
linguistic ability, her knowledge of
routes, places, people and points of in
terest are most excellent stock in trade
for the duty Of courier. She will have
fifteen women in her party this season.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

the teams or the positions they will as
sume when the race is fairly under
way Considering that for the greater
part of the first half OF the season the
teams occupied about the same relative
positions as they do now, it may be i'm
agined by q critical observer that the
finish will be very similar to the start.
The fret half of the championship
season has demonstrated one thing be-
yond the question of doubt, and that
is that Los Angeles is one OF the best
ball towns in the state. There was
great deal of dietrust felt regarding the
admission of Los Angeles before the
opening of the season, on account OF
distance, and the expense incurred by
the city clubs in travelling to and from
the City of the Angels. But instead OF
being a milestone around the neck OF the
league, as predicted, Los Angeles has
proved success as ball town beyond
the most sanguine 'ex pectations OF Man.
ager Henry Harris, who was instrument
tai in having the city placed in the cir
cult.
Manager Harris is said to be negotiat-
ing for famous south-paw pitcher now
in the east. Colonel Robinson is also
seeking new talent for short stop, first
base, the outfeld and left-handed
timber,
Says San Francisco paper: There
is considerable talk as to the advisable
ity of transferring the San Jose club to
Stockton. The matter will be settled at
leagHe meeting to be held this week.
Since the matter has been broached
some of the leading citizens of San
Jose held meeting, presided over by
ex-Mayor Rucker, and appointed
committee of citizens to devise ways
and means to keep the club where it is
now. Some of the energetic people of
Stockton have offered Mr.. Finn hand
some bonus to locate in Stockton. and
before the week is over he will decide
whether he will make the change or
mot"