davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-16

John OFT, a well known young
Silver Cityite, who has been braklng
on the Santa Fe for some years, went
in swimming in the Rio Grande at
San Marcial Sunday. lie got into
deep water and as he was not a good
swimmer was drowned. His body was
recovered the next day and taken to
Silver City for interrment. He was
the only son OF the late Peter OFT, for
manyyears the proprietoro of the Ire
mont house at Silver City. He was
not married, but leaves behind to
morn him his mother, Mrs. d. G..
Hobart and three sisters. lie was a
universal favorite among young people
and his death will be widely mourned.
Last week L. NJ. Kellum met with
quite a serious accident at Gold Hill.
He was watering his stock aud was
standing on a platform at the well.
A couple Of young bovines had it in
for each other and started a scrap.
One of them drove the other towards
Mr.. Kellum, who was not noticing
what was going on. He was knocked
OF the platform and struck on his
side across a timber. He was hardly
able to get around for several days,
but is now, we are glad to know, very
much better.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-16

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-16

c. F. W. Schmidlc has been invest
ing Ia a windmill this week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-16

NoRrHwEsrar Carlisle and East Camp
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-06-16

WEST are stOin's Pass and the Volcano Dio
tTict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

mere put them OUT Dick came slamp.
ing toward Ns with his nat,e rIoT,
seeming determined to protect hls home
from invasion. wv ~
That WI 30, now come baet and
SHOW hem yont pretty face Dicl
walked demufely to his mis,f.ssu sidc
turned around. and pcepcd shyly ihtough
his forelocks. "
There Is one side Of your necl, very
handsome; show il TO the ladies' Z
Turning his head, he exhibited a large.
pute-whlte spot, which he seemed sx.
tremely proud Of
Now, what is mistress proud Of when
she goes TO fide2" Turning completely
around, he lashed his long black tail
back and forth in a very decided
manner.
Dear mel Where's my bandk,r.
chieiG' Down went Dicks nose 10 her
pocket; aud with his teeth he drew on,
we missing article, gently placing II In
the lndy's hand.
"li you would like some oats vap
must speak luf them. A long. sham
neigh was bis answer. when lie was
Eupplied with the article wantrJ
And now said ON hostess nvnn
must let tue drive you up to Dlrks birth.
place, 30 you can see how well he re
members his old homc'
Dicks sire and dam were Unmarried
from Shetland by a LAWYER named Aus.
lin, from whom his present owner pur.
chased Linn. As soon rs he struck the
road he. startled into rapid tfot. ard h
was really amusing 10 see the little
fellow strain and pull, trying TO pass
every team upon the road.
Oi his own accord he turned lin the
broad carriage drive leading 10 M
former home. stopped IN front of each
door, listened, looked Mp Al the win.
dows, vainly trying to see some familiar
lace; and when at last he reached a level
green where a portion Of his babyhood
had been spent, he looked anxiously
over II. neighed long and mourniuly
then walked towards the road.
Dick Is ten years old. weighs five
pounds, is Of dark chestnut
color bordering on black with a black
irane, and tail tina, sweeps the ground.
and he knows no more the use OF a whip
than as though one had never been
made.
Happy little Dick May the loving
hearts Of those who care for you never
stop beating while you live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Tho Little Jap..

The Mikado Of Japan is seriously dis.
satisfied with the stature Of his prople.
They are too little TO suit him. and have
not enough physical endurance, so he
has appointed a commission TO inves,.
gate the matter, and report what, II any.
measures should be adopted to rcctiy
the trouble. The commission, after in.
yesligaiing the matter for long while
have. made a report that in their opinion
the FAULT lies in the too exclusive vege.
table diet OF the people. Neither rice
nor fish, which articles constitute the
main diet Of the masses, possess the
sustaining and Strengthening power of
meat. They recommend that the people
should be put on a meat diet. The
government has approved the repor,
for butchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
swrDfN

III. -,
lii s C,Oat oand birthday Jan. ~.
WI oc ccispfaicd with O great banquet
A., 80"
'leuua Alberlino anderson 4
cn,,ss '''l,e as9 hnl,htd me medical
w., 'ePuI,u OF ptaeucing physici.
nh,.i,'i., WI pe uhe second woman
P"1S'e'ah III sweden
Miss Nancy Edbero Anderson. tbe
first woman TO teach ryimming d,ed a
stockholm In December. ~ Vea,s olJ
Among her many ,llustrious ,yniis MAJ
be mentioned 1unnn 'Vo pvI', ,ia ,may
''''
During last years Npss nofmai srbool
for slOyd was attended he IA n,t,ii,
iof OF whom were wouen A. hi ,e'
silence 900 wefc from Sweden A. from
England, II from Holland < rom ibis
country, from Norway, 9 from
hungary, from Denmark.
f., u,...,--,
,t,,,.p L I'M, p','sn " ohaane stands u
. .,'a, ~ ou',, 10y ni.l,niishop big.r ~ the
oi unusual merit rppresen,iny bibiir,i
subjects. The carved pulpit also is
WORK OF nigh art. dating from about the
ycat 1000 Inc church has Just been re-.
paiteu, ana lew weeks ago was
~,
MISS Anna Larson country girl Of
Seslrikland, VINO some years ago
e,nl'HFa'eu 10 ms country, last fall re-
tnrned TO her native heath with
diploma as physician earned II a
mon'an mitlle3l coiltege here She is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
ForYoungerReaders.
SHORT STORIES FOR LITTLE Folks

and dclrium, and when he finally re-.
covered he declared again and AGAIN.
| my life Is ended"
Peter Ney is described By those who
knew him rs a most lovabie and exen.
plary man, bu, he had one grcat fault
lie would occasionally drink 70 excess.
Upon enc OCCASION he became over
come with drunk aud lay down by the
roadside to sleep Some friends laid
him on the back Of horse TO take him
home. Waking up, Ney cried with IL.
dignation:--
"Whal! Pat the duke Of Elchingen
on horse like sackl Put me down
at oncel"
II win be remembered that Marshal
Ney held tina, title.
But most remarkable Of all we're
Peter News words upon his deathbCd.
Loving friends had gathered about his
bedside when one Of them said to
hint
Before you die, Mr.. Ney, tell US who
you are"
brow, and the light last fading from his
brilliant eye. Peter Ney said slowly and
decidedly
II am. or was, Marshal Ney Of
France" and In a very short time was
dead
But history says tina, on the morning
OF December 7. 1916 Marshal Ney was
taken to the LuScmuurg gardens. there
sho, by a squad Of soldiers, his body
taken to the hospital Materniie, near by,
and buried that night. Hon Quentin
DICK. by chance. witnessed The supposed
execution and wrote an aecoun, OF IL in
his memoirs.
Sir William Frazier In his words on
wellington" quotes these accounts, TO
gctier with many other facts, and states
as his deliberate opinion that Marshal
Ncy was not shot. Yet Frazier had
never heard Of Peter Ncy.
AS has been said before, the fact
stated and many others relating to the
later life OF the remarkable man, Peter
Ney, are well known in the Carolnas,
and II would be hard to find one of the
many who knew him who doubts for an
instant that Peter N.y aud Marshal Ney
were one and the same.
Many OF the books formerly belonging
to Peter Ney are still preserved by his
iormer friends in the Carolinas. Some
OF these, notable books OF French his.
tory relating TO the Napolconic wars.
contain many marginal notes In News
handwriting. Those who have examined
carefully these annoiations declare un-
hcsitatingly that they could only have
been made by one who was not only an
eyewitness OF the scenes described but
thoroughly eonverSant with Napoleon's
plans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
Far I2ortI7sae
9.tn ita4 .65,4f ~ Z
"' Interesting News from Sweden, Norway and Denmark
~~~~~

OF rs charm as a political work Ac.
coiding TO his opinion, il will create
unusual ccmmotion Among thinking
people Thanks to'its mastery blend.
lng OF al once bitter and infinitely mild
IRONY, is deep feeling and brilliant
Imagination, the general impression Of
u Mt Archer describes rs truly over
whelming, 0..Is t. .... D..
Franz" Dr. Nanscn's ship. u the
object Of universal interest. as Il lies
rcored 10 the pier 4; Aker's machine
WORKS, Chfis,lhnii. The masis. which
have bat recently been placed In posi-.
ton, are described rs unusually heavy,
imprcssing the public wiilithd idea OF
top'heavincss, but they have been ION
structed according to the experience of
men familiar with the dangers of artic
navigation, so there is no reason TO fear
but what the happy mean has be reach.
ed IN this a. w other matters pertnlninp
to the vessel and It's equipment.
DGNMARe.
The Danish state railroad employed
last year 6,s7i persons.
The Nakskov sugar works have used
Soo,ooJ hundred weight Of hcuts during
the pas, season Of barely months.
Some country schools keep dry shoes
on hand fur the children TO put
on when coming TO school with
wet feet.
The outlook ior large collection nf
Danish art at tho Worlds Fair Is ex.
ccllcrt The artists are much interest.
cd, especially as particular care will be
exercised In handling their treasures
aud in preserving them from damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
WAS MARSHAL SEy rxEcUrEui
Az olp STORY FROM NORTH eAsoLiaA
REVIVED.

Rev. lanes A. Weston Of Hickory,
n C.. has won eonsiderablcnotorie,y by
asserting in the most positive fashion
,ha, Marshai Ney was not shot, as history
alleges, but escaped To America. and
died at a good old age in Rowan county,
NC. That there was a Peter Ney, u
.ehool.teacher Is certain. lie appeared
about 1915, and established his school
IN small village In western South
caroina. One day in the autumn OF 1919,
saw. the New York Reeo,der number
At French refugees oame to the village
and we're introduced to the school.
teacher. Aficrward they confessed that
,hey had recognized Ney as the great
marshal. Hearing Of this. Ney hastily
left the town and went to Cheraw, where
he opened another school. All went
veil until 1870, when Ney rode on horse.
hack to Columbia. Riding in a pro-
eession through the streets, Ney attrac.
led applause by his magnificent horse.
manship. As he passed along he was
described by some French veterans in
The crowd, who shouted in uncomfortable
exciiemeni:-
II is Marshal Neyl II is Marshal
Neyr
Hearing their shouts, Ncy rode rapidly
forward, telling bis pupils 10 follow him,
and dropping from the line Of the
paradc a. soon as possible. lie left the
civ in such haste that he forgot gold
watch which he had brought in to be re
paircd, and moved into North Carolina,
where for many yeats he taught school,
and finally died, November IS, 1896, ut
The house OF Mr.. Osborn C. Foard Of
Rowan county, In that state, says the
Baltmon. News.
AS is well known, Marshal News
ither was named Peter Ney, rs was his
brother, who was killed In battle. This
may account for his choice of the name
Peter. II is also well known that the
great marshal himself was known as
Peter the Red" by his soldiers. This
name OF 'the Red" and his other title of
the "Red Lion" were given Ney because
Of his fiery red complexion and hair.
The same red complexion and hair were
noticeable characteristics Of Peter Ney,
the school.teacher.
Napoleons death was a great grief to |
the schoolmaster. He always admitted |
having been in Napoleon's army, and |
held firmly 10 the belief that Napoleon !
would escape from st. Helena as he had |
done from Elba. After the death of |
Napoleon i appeared the dream Of |
Peter Ney's life to see the young Napo. |
iean nm the imnerinl ihrnn, Go,,, ,,,Ii.t,
the father had been driven.
When, therefore. the death Of the
young Napoleon occurred in IS52,all the
hopes q Peter Ney were blasted, and
those who knew him at the time say
that bis grief was terrible. For three
weeks he lay dangerously III with fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

less for ou1 armies. The ground was
evetyvhetc frozen and much Of the
time the Country covered with snow
Her train oiicampcd around the biz hos.
NTH tclit and ihe smaller ones were
us, d lot cooLin Atl living. ut these
we're crowded with dying solilctH. and
all except delIcaSies l$ffe Pler7'1d IN
'''f By y t fag Of truce the Iothaed from the
rebel batteries were brought TO her at
night. fiozen. famished and dying. She
crowded her own soldiers into small
space and took them IN. The suffering
was intense. She had the SNOW cleared
away. huge fires built, aud wrapped the
men In blankets. She had an old chin
ney torn down and bricks by the hun.
dteds thrown into the fires, heated, and
put around the freezing, wounded men
.-unipn and confederate. lust NJ dark
Of the third day. when the wind was
blowing over poweflhgly around the
tents and the soldiers were struggling TO
keep the big camp-hres dive, aud the
blankets Wrapped closely about the
diving. halfslozen blue, coated boys
came 10 Miss llaron's tent, Juggling aud
tugang with short breath aud excited
woids some great bundle.
Down 1t rolled at hor let.
"Thcrc. Miss Barton, We haven't made
such haul for month. Yon c.n take
that as New Years present
well, boys, and what Is this''
ITS to spfcai on the tent floor to
keep your feet warm" they said, trium.
phantly and eagerly, like boys.
They unrolled large, elegant, costly
carpet -,
FRONT asked Miss Barton aghast
Mss BARTON" insisted the boys, cts
for you. You've saved our lives and are
killing yourself fof the other boys"
pointing inside the tent; I'VE went ont
on purpose and tried 10 get the best we
could find Ia all Fredericksburg.
They kept unrolling aud looking at
Miss Barton. then at the handsome car.
pet, and talking. You see, it'li help
GU along this cold, stormy weather
See how thick and warm" And they
irdmped 1t down, like soldiers on the
march
Boys, stop, said Miss Barton, in her
low, sweet way, but her voice trembling,
too You must tell me how you came
by this"
velvet carpet lay stretched on the snow,
but Miss Barton looked at II with sort
oi horror in her eyes.
One Of the soldiers spoke Up. I'VE
just con6scatod 1t, Miss Barton. We
took our pick out OF dozen fine houses.
This was the best "
We'll, my boys said the nurse,
that will never do. Only governments
contiscstc. Soldiers, when they take
such things from peoples homes, steal.
am afraid you will have to take I, back
10 the very house ifon which you tool;
II. ! can't use n stolen carpet. No
matter how we may need one.
The soldiers clamored; "But il is
ours"
mo. my boys, II IL not yours, nor
mine. You can't afford TO steal, even in
the goodness OF your hearts, for me.
Take !, back into the town. into the
house where 1t belongs"
Cresliallen, disguised, they rolled and
again tugged the heavy carpet on their
shoulders back TO the handsome house
In Fredericksburg.
AS they warmed their army boots by
the camp fire late that night those men
expressed themselves sharply and
definitely on the difference between con
fiscaton and stealing. and with good
reason, there Is no doubt.
MARcARET SPENCER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

what n Prominent Insurance. nan
says.
II. NJ. Blossom, senior membrr OF
II. NJ. Blossom * Co., 2lT N. I'd ST.,
~. Louis, writes: | had been let with
n very distressing cough, the result Of
influenza, which nothing seemed TO
relieve, until took BaHord's Hore.
Hound Syrup. On. bottle cofapieleiy
cured me. | sont One bD tie TO my
sister, VINO had severe cough, mud
she experienced immediate relief. |
always fcco mend this syrup to my
friends.
John Crsuston, 91s., HAMPSHIRE
street, Quincy, illa., wrltet, have
found Boiidrd's HOrehOund Syypp
superior 70 any other cough medicine /
have ever known. II never disap.
points. Price SOC.
old by u. G.. NJ. |. Drug Dept. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
An Intelligent Pony.

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Moul,on. Of Jamaica
Plain, owns and drives the most in,ell
gent Shetland pony II has ever been our
good fortune to see. On entering the
barn we were formally introduced TO
this prince Of pets, when the following
bit OF by'play took place between mis-.
tress and pony.
"Dick, these ladies do not belong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

THE AKsI sALyl in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, BoI.s, Ulcers, Halt
hhoum, Fever sofes, letter, ChAppod
ipads, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
tiuphons. and positively cures pile,,
o. NO Jay required. Its suarsnte.i 70
givo. perfect Satisfaction or money ~.
funded. Ptios "a cents per BOX. rs,
tale by A. C.smi,h q %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

This Liu,aeut IA different IN compo.
elton from any other Imminent Oh the
market. II N u scientific discovery
which tcsults IN II being the most
penetrating Liniusnt ever known.
There are numerous white limitations,
which msy be recommended because
they pay he ,,ticr n great profit. I've.
ware ~ these and demand B9tidrtFs
SnoO LinmoHt. IL positively cures
Ilhsumatism, Neuralgia. Spraips
Bruises. Wounds, Cutt, Sclatic and
lntlammntory Rheumatism, Burns,
Scnljs, sore Feet. Contracted Musclep,
sun joints, I'D Sores, Pain In Back,
Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat,
anu Ia especially beneficial In Para.
lys.s. Sold by Il. e. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

A clear complexion 10 always abso-
!ute proof Of the psrfeo, action Of the
Liver. You never saw n bilious person
with n clear, ruddy complexion. "a
sound Liver mhkrs a well man.O HER.
hiSE val give you perfect Liver aud
p"ifec, digestion. Bold by z. q. M. /.
Dfug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
a sound Liver anI,. +. Wen Man.

Are you Bill us, Constipatcd OF
troubled with Jauudlce, Sick Head.
ache. Bad taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain ia
Bnck and between the shoulder,
Chills and Fever, etc? II you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver In
out OF order, and your blood IA slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
doss not act properly. Herbine will
cure any disorder OF the Liver,
stomach or Bowels IL has no .ouni
as Liver Medicine. Price rs cent?.
freo trial bottles at z. q. M. 1. Drug
Dept. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Mr.. J. o. Davenport, manager Of tho
Fort Bragg Redwood Co., nj. Bragg,
Cal, has this to say Of Cham be riainis
Cough Remedy: ~ used II for a severe
cold aud cough and obtained immodi.
ate relief. In the Fort Bragg Rcd.
wood Co.'s store We have sold large
quantities 81 Chamherlain's meil.
oiues." For sale by u. Q. NJ. I. Drug
Dep't. DIS
Hall Bros. have opened first class
Photogfaphio Supply House, at rs
itichnrls Street, salt Lake City, Utah.
Give them call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker.
only fret class work done. Repairing
promptly attended to. 1852 west, Sec.
Dnd South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Excursion Tickets TO all parts OF
Europs. Less than regular rates. w.
q. KIND, Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Colima Coffee, nectar Oi tho gods,
at Barlow Thomson Grdrcfy 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

John Davis, lO7 T.. Elr. South
street Opposite CITY HulI), dealer In
all kinds OF Flesh Meats dive ME q
call. '.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

herbins permanently curcs sioh
neadachs, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
e,ipatlop, biliOusncss, foul breath and
All diaensc. prJiucei 10y dis,rJ.r,d
Liver. IL la l.rfrrt LivBn medicine.
Sold by z. q. Al. I. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Finer than Imported Brown Pal.
ace Periecios.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Colima Coffee ls untqualrd for
Purity and Flavor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-30

The Pierre Capital has been much
disturbed or hate over the fsot that
there was going to be no term OF United
States court held IN that city at Thu
time, not knowing even that grand and
petit jurors had been drawn and o term
advertised. From it's issue OF the 28th,
however, il seems 10 have discovered the
fact for the first time, for it says: 1.-THE
United States circuit and district court
officials arrived in the city last night,
and court convened at the state house
this morning at nine o'clock. But little
was done this morning except TO organ
ize the grand jury. A. d. Hill OF Miller,
was chosen foreman of that body but
was excused and Robert Il. Hayes, OF
La Grace, was chosen in his stead. The
grand jury is now in session. 1t is the
opinion of those who ought to know that
there will be no indictment found
against the. Indian police who shot the
late VIM. Fielder. The cases for the
grand jury are as follows:
United States Vi. Straight Head,
James Crane, Dennis Buck, Puts-on-his-
shoes, Scares-the- Hawk, Breast, and Gay
Spotted, manslaughter."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-30

Those who know the gallant struggle
old General Bragg has long maintained
for democracy in Wisconsin, will sympa-
thize with him in his losing fight against
the machine and money in his W state,
during two senatorial contests, and will
admire his courage in ~resenting his
recent turning down by President
Cleveland, as exhibited in the following
Washington dispatch of the 28th:
"Nervey old Gen. Bragg, who has been
turned down in his aspirations for a
foreign mission, called upon Grover
Cleveland and said: Mr.. President; |
am in my own proper person the nucleus
OF that democratic party in WISCONSIN
which has,grown into such strength that
it has sent two United States senators
to Washington-Vilas and Mitchell. As
the nucleus OF that party for the last
thirty years ! was entitled to gentleman.
ly treatment. Moreover, | "a your
stauneh and aggressive friend at a
critical period of your career;
and for that reason, and because
have steadfastly been your loyal friend
i was entitled to more consideration at
your hands, You might at least, have
sent word to me that / would be snubbed
If | came to Washington. 1t would
have been little enough kindness or
your part to have administered your
snub privately instead of publicly
Good day, SIR Gen. Bragg started FOL
the door, when Cleveland called him Il
return, but the old man merely wavee
his hand and said: L have done with
You, sir; done with YOU And he lef
the White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-30

The Rig Glass win be Set Up at Lake
Geneva. Wis.

The Rig Glass win he Set UP at Lake
Geneva. Wis.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Lake Geneva,
Wis, will be the home of the Yerkes
telescope and observatory, and Samuel
w. Allerton, citizens candidate for
mayor of Chicago. donates a magnif-
cent site anG a lot of money besides.
The committee of trustees of the Chi.
cago university, which has this matter
in charge, made the decision-all
save a formal vote. Not a member
opposed the location, and after
listening to a score OF proposals and Wis
iting rs many offered sites. the opinion
was unanimous that the Wisconsin re-
sort met all the scientific requisites. In
addition to this, the cash and land
bonus was liberal. and the proposed
grounds, entirely accessible, are yet far
removed from the atmospheric disturb
ances which a manufacturing center
would produce. The village is but o
farmers trading post, as far as its COM
merce is concerned, and the territory
round about will always be essentially
agricultural. F