davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

the Simon Pure Downey. The little fellow
calling himself Dowuey is clever with his
fists ard viii yet be a good man.
When his identity was brought into ques-
ton, DAILY, hts manager. wired Parsen
Davies, Chicago, that he Was In a hole
ana asked him 10 state N a brief message
10 him that Downey was on the coast. This
Davies canrglngly did and citizens who saw
the fight were very much taken In The
affair has created quite a sensation In
sporting circles. Many OF the employees at
Hastings mill. when Downey was named,
backed him heavily and feel very sick to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.-fmmIgra-
ton Commissioner Hart II. North filed his
monthly report today. The total number
Of immigrants for the month was 2o5. OF
which ninety-nine were japanese and TWEEN
ty-one Scotch. The total amount OF cash
brought by the immigrants was sd. 7ni
These figures 10 no. include Chinese OF
which there were abou: SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

.or Ea.oaa bat Judge Hunt ordered a re-
ducst1sa q $1a.fse- The sus. was the result
OF an attempt. partially successful. OF tbs
Alaska Packers Association 10 keep the
pia3nsin's employees from fishing in certain
waters OF Alaska. on the ground that the
Alaska people had prior rights In the mat
Ter. While Judge Hun. agreed with the
jury in awarding danage to the Pacific
steam Whaling Company ne considered rhe
award excessive and ordered the reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Death of Mai. VIM. v. McCrncken.

NEW YORK. Aug 81 The death OF
Mai William Y. McCracken. president az
the Louisville. 81. Louis & Texas railroad,
is announced. He was Il member Of thu
Lotus and Olympic Gibbs. the Loyal Leg
ion and the Ohio Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
NO WORD RESPECTING THE SULTAN
reepIe Of Morocco Think the Truth
II Suppressed.

iANsiER, Morocco. Aug Sf-The.
greatest anxiety prevails among the Moors
sseardlsg the health Of the reigaing Sultan
MOROCCO, Mnta- Ahiel-Axiz. The gray
ess fatnors are In circulation. lat the pom
usee IS denied all infor1nati0a. and the
Isspie believe the government s suppress
Ing the truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

WAS!4INGTpN. Aug sl.-firig. Gen.
Royal r. Frank has been assigned 20 the
command temporarily ~ the Third army
cyrps vice Gen Wade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.-Mckinley today
appointed Prof <. u Woodward. Of Co
iumhia University. assistant commissioner
general - the Paris exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Smashed the Mirror.

An expensive mirror in the kiondike ga
loon WAS broken late last nigh; by some
on" who had a grudge against the place.
Officer Barck arrested George Ramsey n
lsborer. as the guilty party. and charged
han with malicious destruction Of proper
~. Ramsey is confined in the city Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

DETROIT. Aug. Si.~-JSmes Elliott. one
81 the Oldest fire chiefs In the United
States. died At $40 o'clock this afternoon
OF stomach trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
DAMAGES ARE REDUCED.
Taeiac Whaling Company Gels lint
tto.U0o From Alaska psela~

sNN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81. -ia4ge Hunt
ssdaf ofneref a reduction In theamoun, OF
. y. awarded the Pacific Seam Whal
.ak sV'hfa'Fy In !ts salt agaia1 the Alas
"a faekefs Association. The AWARD was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Santiago Health Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. AUG. I.Fo.!owing IS
Gen. Lawton's daily health bulletin. post
ed az tho war department tonight:
August 3i-To.al sick, 3ts: total fever.
go: total new eases fever. 9: returned 10
duty. 4; deaths. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

SANTIAGO he CUBA. aug. 81 Eight
hundred and fifty men az the Twsnty-third
Kansas volunteers arrived today Oh the
steamer Nigiiancia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Recruits Ordered to MOntauk,

ATLANTA, Aug. Sl.---The department OF
the gulf was today ordered To send all
recruits for The army In this department
TO Montauk Point at once. detachment
Of 4.+eo will he started for Long Island
as soon as the transportation can he ar
ranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

:, LINN. Peru. Aug. Si.~Thc eongress Of
ssaador has suspended It's SESSIONS until
y Gan onsain government pro;ation. Con
eeaashtly The government has sslened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
TRADE RESUMED At MANILA.
american and Spanish Vessels Can
tslx Vefwee1 the Islands.

LONDON Se1- i-Tns Manila sasrS-
-r.s,r8ef.t * The Times te.egra phing Wei
resday says.
T'sarsu2n. - IRE decision 81 me Wash
:-xFae csbiref regarding trade with Span
.ss1 rso..s liz the Philippians. Gen Otis. VITO
IS nov acs.n3 sossrrAg - A2A1A 0nD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. si-Thomas
Garter. the millionaire car builder Of
Newark. Cal. is dead from operation for
cancer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

LONDON, Aug. Sf.--SpanIsh fours closed
a. il'&.
PARIS, Aug 2l.-Spau.sh fours closed
n. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

Total losses in Tuesdays IRE at NaSh-
willie. Tenn. are $3.50. coo.
The board OF classification has decided
that cattle driven from Texas to Mexico
for pasturage, must be hroustit hack m
six months. 10 be entitled 70 free entry.
David cohlentx, aged Il. a member OF the
volunteer field hospital corps jumped
from the window OF his fathers hoeae. in
San Francisco. white delirioue from ty-
phoid fever. and Was Instantly killed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

-. G. jenkins has been appointed fruit
inspector OF Whatcom county. His orders
are 10 stop the importation of diseased
fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

house will ship them 81. $4,000 gold this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Gold VIII he Imported.

NEW YORK. Aug, 3l.-LaZard Freres
have received advfces that their London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
Second avenue ana James street.

ss:sss:e:.:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Buffalo News. | saw little episode
In Main street car one night inst
week which illustrates IA peculiar con-
ditlun of society In the average Amer
lean city. The ear was humming
along through the upper part OF town
1t was y rainy night and the car was
well tilled At every street corner
women were crowding in laden with
water soaked bundles, and all looking
more or less bedraggled and out OF
sorts. At Main and Mohawk streets n
smart looking, well dressed young
woman entered the car and stood
hanging to the straps. Directly in
front of her sat sad-facGl hut very
respectable looking man He looked
up at the young woman. but gave no
Indication that he intended to give his
seat to her. One by one the men had
surrendered their seats To the women
until only two or three remained sit
ting. Standing next to the smart
young woman was another young
man, evidently II man of position who
knew her. AS the car rushed along
toward Cold Spring the smart young
woman swung about on the straps
and showed signs Of WEAKNESS. still
the young man in front OF her made
no motion toward surrendering his
seat
"Oh, I'm so tired It seems as though
] would drop down" she said to the
young man standing by her side. OF
course that was too much for her gal
liant friend, and. stopping over, he said
TO the sadfaced young man sitting
down; My friend would you have
the kindness to give this young lady
your seat? She is very tired"
The sad-faced young man folded his
arms resolutely and replied: NO, |
will not have the kindness to give this
young woman my seat. Last Monday
morning she took my place In Blank
e Co.'S as book-keeper. because she
would work for 81 week less than !
was getting. IL she can take my place
In business she can take my place In
the street car. | have n wife and lit
tie baby starving at home. have
been tramping the streets all day try
ing to find work. ! am tired. too"
Everybody in the car turned to
listen to the sad-faced young mans
words. They were very earnest. The
smart young woman turned with
sneer and looked into the face OF the
young man who stood beside her.
Nothing more was said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

stated. Some have en,, -,
4 INTO the subject OF er. IIprther Tia,
ev"i' ana have been mnch pg In zen.
IN the outcome or IL intertes,ea
nmi9ng the superstitious aunliselisslon.
salueu as supernatural TO- eng Is N,
nut IL 10 sudden, uuncfss,,.ne reason
ooh,roiiable and they cooshi,table, I'm.
ous' In this | do no, uer 1t ON.
amei. Tor there are natural astee with
ners sneeze that is given, ,heasons Zoe
H., uiller each time. / ind sh they
ooniltinr" nearly all things eIismeVer.
actualIv s, "ch cause some 10 e,us
The ola ,sshp others from DOM eas
-, gu fashioned nurses IL eo'ilg 30.
OF the South, as welI ne uhe auntit,
.vpe, would not think tbs'' Of Flu.
'helr DUTY when they he, hhd done
or chilu sneeze unless they s w infalt
the enid, or God bless auu' bless
cie.N nurses of 1000 wears as the
the hahit of saying Zeus ,,r aso We're II
among the German NURSE .eut thee
u. germany, every time tbo, specially
e"e ,ney FOLLOW 1t with H.. nVar
non, 'Gsundheit.' Amonc elacula.
In,,.dJ sieeZe Is nearly alya,' aa
meani,r t Latin word. 'pr,sS ~,
Will, my mem YOU and ever,, ssll
Wlthln nearing OF the sneezs ,.fery one
Another peculiar thing iM IONS IN H.
with the original pronns,, v,urnlhect!Oa
sneeZing IL very rare a,,,.ih' that
people. Is the fact thar U's eolorel
moved they are from thu ,it,,o'e re.
or fulltlood the more so,,a,,,e STOCK
are to the conditions ,rbi"h,"ve They
the sneeze. The fact rer,a,, Produce
ever that the fuliblood near" .n nov.
eeNrr sheezes, while all other 10y u
frequently Washington Star avs %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY FAUST JR.
Popular Young Woman Passes Away After a
Painful and Lingering illness.

The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Faust Jr., nee Emma Elerbeck. will
be pained to learn that she is dead.
She passed away at noon today at the
residence OF her mother, Mrs. Thomas
w. Elierbeck. corner Of Il and Third
streets. Her illness was a complex
ana protracted one. For the past
seven months she was confined to her
bed nearly all OF the time and during
that period suffered much, notwlth-
standing the loving solicitude of n do
Voted and arectionate husband, the
kindly administrations of a fond
mother, and the watchcare and anxi-
ely OF other relatives and friends.
Inc deceased was bright, afrable
ana popular lady and the news OF her
demise Will occasion sadness in mnnv
hehrts' she was native of Utah and
was In the thlrtleth year of her nge'
The funeral will be held from rest.
dence, corner Il and Third streets nn
sunday next at 2:3O pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Hatch, Idaho. March 81. 1893
To the Editor:
Ira Call. of Chesterfield. has bought
Theo. Roblnson's store at Bancroft. Mr..
Call expects to run the store on a cash
basis.
y. p. Dolbur. of Bancroft. is having
a car OF farming implements shipped
from Montpelier so also is the Chester
Held Coop. and Ira Call.
G. A. Higginson is canyassing I'll
lustrious Americans" In Gentle valley
ms week. Brother Higginson returned
last January from Kentucky, where he
went as missionary in June, 1898.
Lamont Talman and several others
are going to Oregon to work the com
ing summer in the ininesnear Baker
tclty. Wages are from two to three dol
lars day. 80 / understand
Asia and Annie Can lost their only
phby boy on March Bird. the burial taxi
ing place on the 9th.
nelson Hogan and Johnathnn Hol.
brook are buying cattle in Cache val
iey. Prices are high. some in this place
having been offered se4 straight
through per head for their bunch Nh
up. P''ee'
We have had splendid weather this
winter, but II has been sGuallv This In %,
week, with several inches OF snow
We hope for good crops the Gaming
season to put some of us on our feet,
Tor prices Except the last two years,
nave been as low as co cents ner
hundred for wheat and 30 cents for
respectively atsG op
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
IN FAVOR oF PLAINTIFF
SUM OF $50 AMOUNT OF DAMAGES.


The trial of the case OF the Utah
optical company against David Keith
and james Ivers. which has been ON
before Judge Cherry and Jury since
Wednesday, March 10th. was concluded
today the jury finding for the plaintiff
in the sum OF $50
The plaintiff alleged that on March /,
1895. 1t entered Into possession OF the
south half of the store and building at
2SO East Temple street under a lease
from j. w. Houston. who rented from
the defendants. While in possession,
plaintif alleged that 1t WIS elected and
another building erected ON the site.
Plaintiff also alleged that Its stock was
IN consequence damaged in the sum OF
$1,000 which II demanded Judgment for
The defense was that the building was
unsafe and had to be torn down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
FIRE At THE CERMANIA
The Big Smelters Threatened With 0estruc'
ton This Morning.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT TEN THOUSAND.


The Germanla smelter at Cotton
upod had u narrow escape from de-
0ruotion by fire this forenoon. As
Il is they are badly damaged, and the
loss will be heavy. An approxima-
tion of IT. however, IL difficult ms none
OF the company'a officers Will venture
an estimate. From other sources,
It is stated that 1t Will not be less
than $4,000. This IL more than coy
cred by insurance. and the company's
greatest loss will be in the temporary
of the plant.
The fire started at $3.50 o'clock in
the elevator shaft In the southeast
corner of the building coming through
from blast furnace No. .. \ strong
wind was blowing ni the time Great
ing a draft that carried the flames mp
under the npron Of the building to the
roof where the greatest damage was
done. There are eight blast furnaces
In the smelter aud OF these, just half,
Nos. 4, 3, 6 aud were burned out
and rendered useless for the time be-
ing.
on the discovery of the fire and It's
alarming proportions. Manager 7. Il.
Jones was communicated with by tele-
phone and arrangements were imme-
diately made with Superintendent j.
III. Young Of the oregon Short Line to
transport the West side fire depart
ment to the scene Of the blaze on
special car. In ten minutes the track
had been cleared and the start made.
Assistant Chief Mccarthy. Engineer
Simpson, Fireman Williams, Manager
Jones and Mr.. Young going down on
the special. They were at the smelter
just forty minutes after the fire was
discovered. but the company's own
brigade had the flames under control
in fifteen minutes although they were
not extinguished until some time after
the arrival Of the Salt Lake contingent.
The smelter company In splendldly
equipped for fighting fires and had five
high pressure streams playing on the
flames In short order. Besides this
all OF the company's men--500-gave
valuable assistance. The damages
will he repaired at once. None Of
the men will be discharged as n re-
suit OF the fire. on the contrary. the
force will he increased. and every eff
fort made to resume work AS hereto-
fore. at the earliest possible moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
THIS COON WAS MAD,
Caused the Arrest Of the Celebrated HOgar
fer Stealing Dog.

III dat man Hogan dom glib up dat
er dog, dere's goin' to be trouble, dats
all der is to H." rang out the voice of a
dusky gentleman In the police station
early this morning.
The speaker was Charles L. Moore.
an attache OF the Black Patti company,
while the man spoken Of was none other
than the only original Ernest Hogan,
the unbleached American OF the same
organization. Moore went on 10 tell his
troubles In this wise: You see it's like
dis mistah ofllsah: l got n spotted
bulldog what plays big part in dis
here show, an cause he's the big
DRAWN card, why course Hogan he
wanto to hole onta him. Well, awe bin
lcttin' him use the dog rite along and
nevar chawged him q cent, spite
the fact that trained him
ma self. You see. this here animal
runs out on the stage. when the big
cake walks goin' on. and grabs a
fellah's trousers. He don bite a
course, but list grabs his pants. and
he tnkes other parts, that make him
the big DRAWN card, as | tole YOU
afore. Well. / nevah chawgd him u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
WAS PREPARING FOR WAR.
A You Patriot Experiments and Meets With
an Accident.

Freddie Reeves. the 15-year-old son
of $. II. Reeves, residing in the south
western part Of the city, has been ex-
perimenting with implements OF war
for several days past. but last evening
the lad met with an unfortunate acci-
dent, which promises to cripple his left
hand for some time to come.
Freddie, with other boys of like in
cllnations, had prepared charge of
home made powder produced from
sulphur and other ingredients, and
placing 1t in u piece of gas pipe the
boys rammed 1t down tight and pro-
ceeded to FIRE the first gun of the
prospective war with Spain. Apply
ing light to the death dealing in
strument the powder was ignited
sooner than expected and the result
was that Freddie's thumb on the left
hand was badly lacerated, the gas
pipe flying right in the direction of
where the boy was standing. catching
the thumb and narrowly escaping in
jurylng the other lads. Medical aid
was summoned, and the youthful
patriot is now getting along nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

years OF age. Her estate is estimated
at Sio'VoOOOO. Under the new inherit :
ance tax law about 81 200. 900 will come
10 the state by the transfer OF her
property to her heirs.
a dispatch from Yokohama saw,
that CIR. Greathouse, American adviser
10 the Corean cabinet and official cotin-
sel 10 tne Corean foreign office has
been released from his enlargement
The recently dismissed Russian
dt'll instructors have received G3,sOO
from the government OF Corea as in =.
demnity.
In the shoot-off at Elkwood park.
Long Branch n. j., for the silver cup
cmblematic Of championship honors In
the grand American handicap contest,
az I'VE pigeon shooting. l.. II. Fulford
OF Utica. N. V. won the trophy with
90 straight kills. Nine contestants had
tled FOR the honor and divided the
prize money. but agreed to shoot of
mt on miss today to decide who
should get the emblem.
William A. Lamon, a merchant; G.
w. Gaines. agent OF the NJ K.& II.
a. r.. and Lester Snrpe, a section
hand, all Of Gibson station. |. r., have
been indicted 10y the Federal grand
jury at Wagner, l. T., today for
numbering Ed Chalmers and his wife.
who We're killed by the mob last sun
day near wyburg Ed Burns. Robert
Blalock and II. l.. Mills, the other
parties who were charged with being
members Of the mob, were not in
dicted.
The correspondent of the London
Times at Santiago DO Chile says he
leans on the best authority that with
iii two months both Chile aud Argen-
tina will submit a boundary line. In
the event Of disagreement, Chile
will demand the submission of the
whole question to the arbitration ut
Great Britain, and In the event of n
refusal by Argentina she will declare
war. The correspondent says that
1t Is generally believed that Argentina
will accept arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25

Some months since I gave express
sion to the fact, not generally known"
remarked a well known physician to a
reporter CHASED on the experience OF
the late Professor Gross of Phlladel-
the American negro, seldom. II ever,
snee2e. The subject has since been
pretty thoroughly discussed in South
ern newspapers, and In several medical
Journals They all concur with me
that sneesing is a very rare occurrence
among those indicated. | have dis,
cussed the matter rather freely with a
number of colored persons, and have
asked them to give the results Of their
observations and experience. | find
that they. too. report the fact as have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-25
BUSTING HYRUM.


iyrum, Cache Co, March cath. 1898.
| To the Editor:
The proprietors OF the Hyrum Wooden
mills received n car load OF machinery
yesterday, and additional buildings
must be prepared for Its reception. This
Will give additional employment
Messrs. Housely & Baron last Decem-
Der bought machinery for making
blankets. They now will manufacture
yarn, linsey, linsey sheeting, wool
batting. hose and blankets--ln fact,
everything other wooden mills make.
Thus Is Hyrum forging to the front.
These mills were brought from Brig
ham City by the late James Baron In
1892. This firm have orders for all the
yarn and wool bats the mills viii be
able to turn out this year. 1t is Z
custom mill and Is great boon not
only to Hyrum but to the county
Mr. Plngree OF Ogden has been hero
and encouraged our farmers to plant
the sugar beet for Ogden sugar factory.
In years past our farmers have raised
beets that have been tested at the
Agricultural College experiment sta
ton at Logan, and have been pro
nounced first-class; but Just so Ions; as
the railroads pass US by on the other
side. Just so lorg will our growing in
dustries be mole or less crippled. II
the swinging of the loop around here
was gigantic labor we would say
nothing about It. but when 1t can be
done at so little cost and with such in
ducements, we local IL of the opinion
that great corporations sometimes. like
Justice, are blind.
The storm has been long and very
severe. but a blessing nevertheless. BE.
fore II came there was little or no
snow In the mountains. and there was
very poor prospect for an abundance
OF water Now all anxiety IL removed.
Mr.. jackson. miner, who Is working
large ana valuable copper mine nbout
2S miles up Blacksmith Fork canyon.
at point known as Saddle Creek. near
the Danish dugway, says that the snow
Is seven feet deep and they would
need snow shoes. This water
Will come down to the valley and give
plenty, yea, an abundance for man and
beast,
With our electric plant, box and
wood working factory, enlarged wool
en- mills and prospective roller flour
MILL are we not fast coming to that
point mentioned by the late Apostle
George A. Smith, who came here with
President Young many years ago, and
seeing our beautiful situation, being
only four miles from five or six flour
lshing towns, nruund us. said: Some
day. Utah viii become a state and
Cache county viii become so thiCkly
populated that It will lie divided into
two counties and Hyrum will be the
county seat of southern Cache" One
part of this prediction has come to
pass, we are n state. The other Will
for well does the poet say:
The prophecies must he fulfilled
Though earth and hell should dare
oppose"
know the mentioning of this makes
some of our north men squirm, but
one gentleman asked your correspond
ent what IL that large tract of land
vacant in the center Of your city for
Mt the northwest corner or your public
square?" My answer was that II is