davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

DESPITE his grave character, Frede-
rick the Great loved an occasional
joke. providing it were well spiced with
malice. On occasion, VOltaire, accor-
ding to previous appointment, came
to read a poem in manuscript for his
approval. The king had meantime
secreted behind d screen in the same
room man of wonderful memory
who had the gift ofrepeating any com
position, however lengthy, to which
he had once listened When Voltaire
had concluded his recital trederickex
pressed great admiration, but declard
he had heard the poem before. The
poet was indignant, repelling the
charge Of plagiarism with great
warmth. The king, however, insisted
that the poem was by DO means of
recent origin, and said there was a
man in his court who could repet it
from beginning to end. He sent for
the mau had been conceald behind the
screen and who had listened to the
reading, and requested him to repeat
a certain poem, quoting the tirt lines.
he man instantly, and to the great
astonishment of Voltaire, repeated the
poem word for word. After the king
had sufficiently enjoyed his jest he
revealed the trick to Voltaire, who was
both surprised and indignant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
Tibetan fiOnaStCrieS.

OF all the wonders of the Tibetan
religion none is so striking us the abun-
dance of mOnaSterieS. These great as
semblages of religious houses are full OF
monks. or lamas and the marvels asso-
ciated with them are truly surprising.
Their number is amazing; they literally
swarm in the inhabited portions Of Tibet
and traveller jourueying through the
country passes monastery after monas-
terry in endless succession.
so numerous are thev that Mr.. Rock
hill. the indefati gable American eX-
plorer of Tibet, tells us that, while the
population of eastern Tibet is but
small, one-fifth of it consists of lamas.
He also says that, in his journey from
Jyekundo in Tibet TO Tachien-lu, on the
frontier of China. distance Of 600
miles, he passed thirty-siX large mon
asteries, five of which contained from
1000 to 1000 lamas. Many monaster-
les in other parts are equally large.
The great monastery of Kun bum,
near the Lake Koko Nor, contains 1000
monks. Chiamdo, which is one of the
chief towns in eastern Tibet and con-
tains Il, 900 inhabitants, seems to be
half composed of a gigantic monastery
and Capt. Bower, in his recent journey
through Tibet, passed the large town of
Riuchi, which seemed to him to be all
monastery. The wealth of some OF
these monasteries is astonishing
the Year ROuId
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
EVERY YOTNG MAN

should be possessed of certain infor
nation without which millions contact
pernicious and most destructive hab-
lts-habits which make young men
prematurely aged, pale, haggard. list
less, devoid of ambition. easily tired.
languld, forgetful and incapable; fill
mad houses. and swell the lists of sui
ciGes; separate husbands and wives:
bring untold suffering to millions, ev-
Ell unto the third and fourth genera
tons. Parents, guardians and philan-
thrOpists can do no better service to
the uprising generation, than to place
IN Their hands the information and
warnings contained in little book
carefully prepared by an association
of medical men who have had vast ex-
perience in dealing with the grave
maladies here limited at, and who feel
that they owe it to humanity to warn
the young of the land against certain
destructive habits which are far more
prevalent than any layman can imag
Inc, and which if persisted in gradu-
ally undermine the constitution and
health and destroy the future happi
ness of the victim. Cut out this no
tice and enclose it with ten cents in
stamps to pay the posta ge) to Worlds |
Medical Association, In
valid's Botel and Surgical Institute. |
Buffalo, \. Y, and the book Will be
sent, secure from observation in d |
plain sealed envelope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
Hurt the Dogs Pride.

A certain dog, which was growing
old, was in barn one day with his
master. The two were up on Il hay
NOW from which sloping ladder led
down to the ba. floor. The master
walked down the ladder, but the dog
went around by another way. When
the dog reached the barn floor his mas
ter began to say to him somewhat taunt-
ingly, Poor old fellow! Daren't walk
down the ladder any more! Daren't
walk down the ladder!" Whereupon
the dog, with a quick glance at his mas
ter, worked clear up the ladder to the
top and ther turned around and walked
down it again. The proceeding looked
very much like a deliberate demOnstra-
ton on the dogs part to his master that
he was still capable of walking up and
down a slanting ladder. Did the dog
understand the taunt or did he merely
catch the words down the ladder" and
take the utterance for command,
which he dutifully proceeded to obey?
No one will ever know, probably. since
the dog himself can give no account of
the matter. But any one who knows
dogs is aware that anything ike taunt
distresses and humiliates them.-B0StOn
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
HAS LOST TWO FORTUNES.
Clara Louise Kellogg Now Poor and Una
ble to Earn Third.

On Twelfth street, near Sixth avenue,
New York, there is a little restaurant
that is known as "Maria's 5" 1t is fire.
quented by men and women of bohe-
mian tendencies. A table d'hote is
served for 80 cents. The quality of the
food is just about what one can imagine
80 cents will buy. The people sit at
one long table. They elbow each other
as they eat, and half dozen languages
are talked simultaneously.
1t is place. says the Journal, that
one would probably forego Il ne could
afford to pay more than 80 cents din
ner Yet to this place goes almost
nightly one Of the most celebrated
women New York has known, a great
sOngstress-a woman whose fortune
was at one time estimated to be in the
neighbOrhood of $500 900. This IS
Clara Louise Kellogg. whose name in
private life is Mrs. Strakosch. Not
long ago large part of the second for
tune She has earned was swept away by
the failure of a publishing house in
which her savings had been invested.
1t was branch of the English firm of
Cassell < Co., and had been considered
a prosperous concern. The confden-
tial man of the house plundered it right
and left and fled, leaving Mrs. Strakosch
with little OF nothing. Years ago, in
the heyday of her prosperity, the singer
intrusted George w. Stebbins, the we'll
known banker, with the first fortune
she had accumulated. This was also
considerable. Miss Kellogg had ample
reason to rely on Mr.. Stebbins, as it
was through his efforts that she had
been able to secure education and a
leading position on the lyric stage. He
obtained for her, as far back as 1868, an
engagement in London, and she was
thus able to establish her claim to rec
ognition. Mr.. Stebbins speculations
on her behalf went wrong, and she was
left without a dollar. Her splendid
voice was still a magnet at that time.
however, and before long she was once
more wealthy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
RELIEF EtS SIN HOURS.

cases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure" "
This new remedy is Il great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pam in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part Of the urinary pas
saGes in male or female. 1t relieves re-
psntion Of water and pain in passing 1t
almost Immediately. If You want quick,
relief and cure this is your only rene dy-
Sold by f. c. Buerstatt te Druggist, Mani
t0woc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Years ago, when photography was a
mere Infant, a young artist took the
paraphernalia necessary for his pur-
pose and went into the woods to take
some views. While in the midst of
his operations a rObber accosted him
and demanded his purse, and, as a
matter of personal safety, the little
photographer drew it forth, and deliv-
cred it 10 the robber Then, as soon
as he could collect his scattered senses
he returned to his glass picture OF
negative, and found that It's develOpe
ment WIS perfect. But-what is this.
Holding the plate up between his cyt
and theslight, he fonnd that he hau
caught the picture of a man who had
beenlurking inthe copse. The face was
in full view and perfect face of tn,
man wlo had robbed him! The ras
cal had been lurking in the wood and
had ket t still while the artist was look
ing tha- way. As quickly as possible
the artist returned to the city, procur-
ed a perfect proof from his plate, and
placed the picture in the hands of the
police. They knew the man, and on
the following day he was arrested.
and upou him was found the photog
rapher's purse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
SOUTHWARK HO!

FARMERS who are seeking to better
themselves should 90 South! The Queen
and Crescent Route offers a million acres
Of farms at $500 and $500 an acre, (on
easy terms3 and monthly half-rate ex-
cnrsiors to 90 and see 4or yourself. No
blizzards. No cold waves. Fine schools
and churches. Hospitable people. Send
for books and InfoI nation TO W. A. Beck
Ter. Non. Pass'r. Agent Ill Adams st.
Chicago or TO W. G. Rinearson, G. P. A.
O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
ITMAYDOAS MUCH FOR YOU

Mr.. Fred Miller, OF Irving, Ill,
writes that he had a Severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains i'll his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so called kidney cures but without
any coed result. About a year ago
he began use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure all Kid
ney asd Liver troubles and often gives
instant relief. One trial will convince
you Price only soc. for large bottle
at Henry Hinrich's Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

..' mug - po!'' III CoiiceillIo1' 80 oat-
- - .l .''ioH % 'iie pau Vi lA59
Us ,iI'.,, s 70 Itist'7e d clo5eiE SoarI-
~, II eiiI .ii'' so'is u htal4S
- > 9'''. '.4otleu .., dilllo9t Wl'L'.L
.....7 BIS ol '-1e c'-l1t"I au'HoLI1y L
100
'...,''ii u : '''' co-l'llngu, lI a7idt
'I'',l .,.l, ~ 7a.'So1l' "a q FoP'u@'lon q
i-'i = 80 NOS 'ie4InauS
-,..ii'il9 - IurlI heuS "-lofe ma
-5lS NJ IA'o tn'7 4ultt pace tlere
:, o.ie l-IuS L,'1 IoDS dItet 1aIl
.'s-l'lI~ 4 llS'' PlaA e' aU organ Sflnain9
.oi me party o. -"IdIefS post chalse
,-7ooLle' ..'I, Dy GUARD OF tour dragons;
'''ili''g'' IhL1' 7H lhe deserted
..',.', anu .. i@-1." ''rIo-e Tue PRISON
an me- ~ 'He "Hi i1oIHI q q
'''... - 'ie i'ol'' 9uaIu aIl2hteu
"a ne Venice ne was soon closet
- ~. Z '11 com ii''''1'aA' Q, me prison.
"A'h ne -aFe ie.!e bearing the
~. Ia sea, o. t-e ~ MISTER OF the IN
az H. j Il" COMMUNICATE
--.'.' ''' '~' -. ef N.'h al oue re-
~ ,'n.l 5-.l Lr'0 .-,''n = a. ioHo"s;
! "IrP .,-.' poo H,'' oeeh organ
- l''.l-.i' '"p ""J7eI ol "Aicn Is
's.' "g' ~ '.'.' l'le"7e oI the
'.''.@. N.IAr, =. from me hahd9 OF tLe
..oL-,IeS' Ne $.s5 10" "atcnInS
'-'' 'il ''-'9 o, 'n' c'L7 p'IaI0fS
.0l'''.''' ~ '' '''7' mem III
'..' '.""'''+' 10 I..'' ,l'' 'ue po99l
E'' -" PIE ing heHef oi the
t'ea, e'JeE, to.7Ael -, Is
4. .1iDaAd-d ID take cnalge oit. yom
?. .-"-'.. "a'.h he W.. immediately
.-''.', ~ 'he''' d. ..s- = v -NIa9atDo,afg,
a''' mere pace n.lu Ill me nahdS ol
Fl. governor q 'haI lof'fraN.
ne comlhaldauS nad the untortu
nae h.AAgi aroused he3Vl!y ironed.
""' paced III 'he post cha5Se, winch
s'i Oh al d RAPID pace, guarded ny the
colonel and lour dragons, WITH drawn
ID a''.@' on tGe ROAD 10 MagdeDourg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
just Right.

The Hibernian gift for courteous
speech was seldom better displayed than
by certain Irish boarder. His land
lady, pleasant spoken" body, poured
aim cup of tea and presently inquired
if it was all rig1t.
Its iist to my taste, Mrs. Halahan, :"
said the wake and could, jist
as | lOike it."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins. Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, Spralns, all Swol
len Throats, Coughs, etc, Save $50
by the use OF one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by T. c, Buerstatte,
Druggist. ManitOwCc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Uterine disorders especially depress
the spirits and sap the energies and
vital force. For these distressing com
plants. functional irregularities, un-
naturaL discharges, constant pains,
weak back, lassitude, dullness, sinking
sensations and all weaknesses, pecul-
lar to women, DIR Plerce's Favorite
Prescription is the specific.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

IF. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Prom
ise City, Iowa, says: II bought one bot
tie of Mystic Cure, for rheumatism ant d
took two doses of it did more good than
any medicine | ever took" Sold by f. G
Buersta te, Druggist, Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Dick-"W What, out of a job again."
l thought you had permanent place"
Tom SO did !. They said the build
ing was fre-proof. bnt confound it. |
was fired in less than fortnight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Clara-''I came near Topping right
INTO mans lap in cable carto day"
Didn't you?" Clara No;
another girl got there firt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

The metals which have been proved
by astronomical science to exist in the
sun are iron, sodium, nickel, copper,
zinc, and marium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

"Did't e'r inquire SAID | to him,
w nat pains and aches she knows?
Aeliila as not she's tortured by
Some one of W omens woes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02
UNDERTAKING.

G. & W. Frazer have put in a complete
stock of undertaking Goods and all or
ders in that line will receive prompt at
entlon. Day and night calls attended to
No.11 " North Eighth st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

Themistocles WAS pass!onately fond
OF dancing and ilute playing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-05-02

n fearful crank. an awful croak,
My wife has come to be.
SO sad a friend, one dreary day,
In confidence to me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
PROTECTING FIREMEY.

Man can stand being euvel3pod In
olthoT Gre or water but a short time
without losing his lIlo. ttiBtrue there
are Instances In Hebrew history whore
such a procedure was continued Tor
some length OF time aud tho purslus
'ubi,c,ud Goo such development came
uut alive, but In order TO DO % the
Almighty provided a covering which
projected them from tho smutherIus
action Of the clements. La tho case o;
JONAH, u was tho whale, aud with the
three Hebrew children % was shield
MT fully known to or o0mprehended
Uy maral men; but Jonah cam.
.hr. ugh safe aud sound, aud tho ncry
lluaoo yielded iIi occupants wlthgu
SD mu0u az sinsolng taeir clothing.
81. nr 8s the wBtury element g. clu-
corBed, man Aas been ubla O. m.ar
aatrm Advancement ia pJovluu.
uiabIa uayOr'ug, and the H.yur'. sul.
.gImis pru1ns TO remain ami w0r
AMER water ilg hours together Win
ference totAo flaming fgU, however,
although tuo need OF protection from
a action, especially In the work a
hrsmeu, WAS lus. Hs great or greatest
Than Tor the suu.qugou5 occupation u.
sue dlvoT there has been Do Ie done ID.
% nd immunity from Doc dualroylu.
hupncus, ami many brave fireman
has gone b his death in an effort o..
penetrate q burning building ~ save
others. The failure TO protect him iu
Nhlo regard no doubt has been due
argely to tho difficulty OF obtaining
material to resisI IAe heat AMI DO at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

mer liant dictated the Price u rrr.
luce also, whom exchange was desired.
Competition was impossible, for the
supply was never equal to the demaad,
although remnants Of some thingp
might reach nearly 10 the following
ears importation.
Now and then an obsprvaut man
would remark In depleted store, "Alr
Bell, no woador you have TO charge TO
much Tor gcods, when you keep s1
many idle ulcrkr prouud." "wcu,n
was the response, 81 hire my clerks 10
sell 40 many thousand dollafs' worth
OF goods In a season or year and 81
'hoy do this in three months am sat.
l'hod, AMI do not know that any one
else has anything to do with It," Few
merchants IN these days Of competition
would say this. Large houses have
laid OIL la part some NJ their en-.
ploycct; others have dispensed alto.
gether with valuable services In the
spirit Of rolreuchmcnt AMI imperative
economy.
Tho times demand now much
closer attention TO detail than in yoni8
gone by. Moro judgment Is required
IN buying, more discrimination Boz
credits, and vastly more push ami en-.
ierpriso in aolhng than WAS poe
hessed by the most successful men
ot tho'o Intensely active days.
There is all the limo, though. VEN
'ureaome element which, from love %
change, iron the possession Of a little
surplus means, o. from tho apparent
success " another, enters upon uu-
familiar fields, and as q ruIg with not
unexpected rcsul,-, Tor where txpur,B
iall, Ignorance eau hardly predicate
success. Trade slatistlos tel a fearful
t1oFy Of abor.ivc yn1rir, Of startled iu.
experience, " crushed hopes aud
"litoi ambition, Of failure aud ruin,
because only here And thufu man eau
o'nr up under s,li-accusati0u OF lguor.
hncs aui Inability In tried direction,
anu whore from native talent succcsF
could DO almost prophesIud, the iuflu.
cnce Of enc failure enters Into all ctlof.
Ia another be M PROMISE ever 10 great.
Fortunes have boun Invested anu
itHtlu ,his way. IL requires SOME
thing more than renting building ami
hitting, tho nI,iug IT, shelves with
goods, 80 lgsutg business. Ittsquirrs
more than tho walls and machinery,
OF the raw material and woramon, 10
make a factory permanent and rroHt.
ao,o Investment Halt a million DOL.
iara In buildings aud appointments.
with an inhibited supply OF bools, B,
not oil that 10 required 10 mskc the
sugar business what ll should bg.
There are mountains Of Iron ore anu
coal In the south. Money could make
iron there no doubt but the lnvosl.
monl would be failure unless other
equally important conditions were
present also, or weru created for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Z pufpose-ariliiles i0r transportation, "a
certain market prospective coniinu'
ance Of demand, aud remunetaiive
price Tor tho article produced.
There Ia glory In many an effort
which fails; but there Is toniold more
in that which oOmpoIs success, which
soizes a presented opportunity and
then clirge to IL with o grasp that will
not know defeat. 10 seems now a. %
one original stimulates host Of lmiiG-
tors or followers. The bicycle trader
10 case Ina point. The newspaper ven.
lure slways lnts money or credit
when failure is inevitable, and 10 he.
come fully established would require
carte blanche on the national OK.
chequCL Competition "runs rl0p
here o. il does ia most other direc.
,l1ua Money eau PRINT money can
advertise, willing hands AMI active
brain can produce, but circulation is
that which makes continuance possl-
bic, same ns demand for sugar. carpots,
c.tions and things Of Lesser note.
I,is easy to see that changed con.
Ililous might have wrought severe
disaster Boo Utah, had thofe not been
naancial and moral support at head
quarters 10 this city. tor II 10 not too
much TO say that not one Ia twenty Of
.Hyse engaged iu merchandising cut.
side al one " two places over had any
mercantile training. They knew little
" goods, nothing In the way Of busl.
nes1 methods, and hal ~ ho educated
by time, .uusol nui experience. That
10 few have failed can only be nc
counted Tor because Of that honest,
luctablc, conservative, uon.cOmputi.
tive method everywhere exhibited.
Yet there alo vastly too many stores
now Tor the needle OF Iho people. one
small settlement OF twenty-five hun.
Jrci persons lately visited hal from
1itcon 20 twenty stores within ils
limits. Iho remark was made that "li
a TOW more" were thus engaged, every
one could ho "tholr own merchants"
Then rivalry would cease md a greater
unity OF feeling would cnsuu.
The idea has prevailed that any one
could 70 two positions IN life ~ incap.
able ia other directions. ono We.
farming, the other merChnndl6iuf.
Aud whil1 the shooma,er was expect.
ed 60 know something OF leather, the
black saith Of iron, aud the carpenter
OF lumber " was not necessary tuat
tue farmer should know anything ot
land % Jbo trader anything oi goods.
Time and sad experience have demon.
6tratud tue iallacy Of this conception,
aud mou 90 infatuated have had TO
learn ne opportunity served them, the
came 90 Ia other directions.
some have native talent and o cor.
tain adapiabiity, which under some
conditions achieves fair success. Butt
cannot DO hid from any observer that
thoroughuoss II not a characteristic o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

ama umo flexible "a covering. This
iI.ruI.F nos seems 10 bc overcome t1
considerable extent, aud Inc fireman
aII ue asked 1pIt the invention to o
Hr..
The Grst suggestion was prssentsI
10 tho meeting Of the Nn.1usl ass1cia-
lion ,ff fa engineers Montreal last
.uuuti an experiment maize was iu o.
Iaarlp fuCc.saful ltisulwFiyou out,
however that further Improvements
nave made tue new idea absolutely
practical aul safe fora Gre department
Oh have Two ur three mpmuers 5i every
cumuany nEoI upsu they can r1 Int
The mlIatu' the flames aud aid iu tle
work OF Io nvinE Tho apparatus
which give. them this plHrr isAsui,
of asbtstgH clothing. AsurslHs cloth
can bc woven aim Is. ss time as cotton
cloth. THIS f. u.t very sI1ug, but uy
making 70 thicker Che rquisel
strength Do obtained, ami tho material
IHatlI flexible Tho asbestos suit com.
sl.'soia pair boots projected uy ion
a1Iss, RN0tsra, pauthloons, JNaaoJaayor
glove, ard helmet, the lns. being pr5.
vidad with syc.pIccts % mica. Inside
of the jacket is carried a iesa.st8t
which c55is aud rurr,s tue hot,
sm1Ey sis, snd allows Jly air JEes,hel
fl ba expelled properly. The material
be- NOT uIr by water BE- uun-a0mbusil.
Die, aud s a uou.cluIuclJr OF heat, ly.
coming b0. 20 slowly lha, the wgarer
T. auIu TO s,mtn considerable time 80
work aud has smp.o warn'ng 90 the
proper umu 90 Withdraw 90 co0lo, our.
rounIlngs. Truly II the result claiu,d
uo attained, tho now Jgpss viii 1u
great boon TO the brave lads who have
TO Eight the IRE ngld in dangerous
si,uaIiY.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
ltudIuNiCAtEu,l
BUSINESS ASD SUCCESS.


II may well be said that no West Il
and has been In transition condition.
that change Is continuous and will be
until an equilibrium IL reached and
methods are more or lees asslmilatci
to ih7so OF other aud distant parts o.!
this great country.
In nothing 30 this change more
marked THAI in merchandising and
those who arc familiar with the past
could trlIr 20 they would, many ihings
which uur present citizens would
hardly credit 1r1g least realize. This
city wus once the absolute base Of sup
piles. II anything was needed anu 70
could not be furnished here, II could
surely be- assumed that 1t was not In
tho Territory, The people were hun.
cry ioT goods u any sad every kind,
and each yesF5 addition to the p0pu-