davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

be exactly as they seem ana 694t lA'
Ir1eh1s OF the treaty are oNSTgolllutul ,,,,
ne scntimEe u, nf thcjr copsfjtTcnts WAS
against them. This is as It may be. As
Stunning 1t to be true, It Is obvious. IN We"
h tIe tbo & eossi IN
that they either wocfully ml,judgcI the
sentiment of their people then or else Tue
pe"Pie ihSlisg , nave
Michigan. il is claimcd withdraws from
the contest because her beet sugar refners
nave discovered tnat lngt raH 3, M
Cnban dutIes numbcr OF the beet sugar
manufactures in the Peninsula state 1t Is
claimed, nave heeh bought UP w. '.r S"TT i,o
trust durlhg thr pusl Nv l'"9it'9 ,.di,,,
Iuet, tnluuEl tlic Vl'V','l"h W. ,,, ,,.,tnriai
Le"ts, VIZ pe ap.e 20 80, 49,, iron, GuL5 ~
LuI ~ t9uc SHSat Inn on 80, ,ort ANA
Il reuucuoh OF AZ ie'st ~ po' s ,". b nj
VIII tnSItIoIe gun III w S"m 49,, Lusi
ness Whal IL i"scS ~ tn C, w. -. T.. ,t l,,
neSs-f II loses at Az; me truSl in t,"' ~
business lor us hegIlh ana !, rt ~ Htb, I,nnt
likely lhnt IL Moua hoN' ,uL'l't ~
sugar ueld III MlcHlEah u"u j. wv
sured OF ihe usual IaL pi"u'.44i,, ,r,,,osod an
CaNfornli' II Is stateu, y SUI W. wy, ,iS
any anu all reductions IN tue Ou ata,,,t tn
nut lts congressman WIN HV' "ts.Itn g.,
hold up the lTeHE ptC"uts'' Dositi'9 T.,
those VINO cldIm 70 ~ !" cnntrsr, TO
KNOW tney are hlFalu 70 w ~ I'm
what is termed the sentiment Oh lle e'u"-
try
one of the most Interesting questions
,,.,tb rofororco IN tho forthcoming action on
WV" ''"'' ~ Wv ..t,..,. e., In, .os-
the treaty concerns lh' Alu'""'
sumed by the democrats. II SCOOPS safe TO
assume that NIL those democrats who OPP
"SSuuie 'h'' az ~, ,... lection wifi
posed the reciprocity VIA ''''
oppose the reciprocity treaty inns efS7'o"'
a., - +bo ,r,n,tr,i dctnorr,tlc contentious
one ~ NV r..,..,,,.,,I,. me- .l,,
has always been mat lh"S'l"'' li,.
sugar trust was the chief ana prae"'"'l
,...,s+ ~, I,e dnriyed from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Marshal Green Made a Call on PreSt
dent Roosevelt.
he HAD A LONG TALK WITH HIM
Continued Absence Of Hawley Not Doing
Any Good for Chances OF Mcdowell
Who Wants 10 Succeed Green.
Especial to The post)

Washington, December 27-The celebra-
tlou Of Christmas holidays has not so far
iutcrfcrrd with the republican party IN
Texas as TO prevent It's members seeking
Federal Office. The local campaign OF
Texas republlcanlsm has been rather quiet
for a week or two past, but is now being
eulyened somewhat by the presence in
Washington Of George Green, marshal OF
the Northern district, who came from Dal-
las for the purpose Of convincing President
Roosevelt, IL possible, that there are no
good and valid reasons why he should not
be rcappointed to the marshalship. IL VIII
be remembered that no charges against
Green's conduct In office have been filed
SO far as known, but National Committee
man uawley, Z. II. X. Green and J. -
CIurkson OF New York are trying to get
the marshalshlp for c. X, Mcdowell, be-
cause, according to their presentation OF the
case, George Green is a friend Of John
Grant and, therefore, inimical to the presi-
dent. The allegation that Green is lily
white is also being urged against him and
numerous protests against his re0ppoint
ment have been dled by Texas negroes.
Mr. Green was introduced to President
Roosevelt this morning by Senator Culbet-
son and Representative Cooper. The mar
shalship matter was gone into pretty
thoroughly 1t Is understood, and the Texan
was treated IN q way that gave him the
impression that he has not lost his place
yet by any means.
Mr.. Mcdowell left here some days ago
lmbued with the idea that his chance for
getting the appointment was good. lis
case Is IN the hands OF local representatives
OF National Committeeman HaWley. Mr..
IIaWley himself has been expected here for
a month past, but has not yet arrived, ana
among Mr. McDowell's friends IL is feared
that his chances OF securing the appoint
ment are being decreased by the commit
teemau's continued absence. The president
said this morning that he had not reached
/ the case, hut the appointment IS expected
I 10 be made shortly after congress recon
3 yeups.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
NATIONAL BANK MATTERS.

Tho office Of the comptroller Of the cur.
rcncy has been notified that William II.
Folts has been made cashier ia place OF
il. p. HMlard for the Austin National
bank Of Austin
Charles y, Martin has been elected preRi-
dent of the ltascn National bank of ltasca
I'm place Of Rufus Martin, deceased.
The First National bank Of Grand Saline,
Texas, has gone into voluntary liquidation
10y resolution Of its stockholders dated
December %, 1902
The Western National bank OF Ncw York
has been approved a8 reserve agent cf the
First National bank OK Mckinney.
The National Bank Of Commerce OF Kan
gas City. Mo, has been approved as the
reserve agent Of tho Plano Rational bank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
CASE OF YOUNG AMEs.
Statement Made by the Charge Of the
Urueuayan Legation.

washington, December 27.-Dr Herrera,
first secretary and charge d'aralres Of the
Uruguaysn legation, called on Secretary
Hsy today IN regard 20 the case Of young
Ames whose aunt, Mrs. Ppauhawk. was
deported with the assistance Of the officials
of the legation here.
Or Herrera continued the history OF the
case briefly to the secretary as he knew H..
According TO his statement, the boy was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
EEOII:.:IIl.ello,I
- s


This famous remedy puts the stomach, and
digestive organs In a hsalthy condition 40
that rich, rod blood Is sent coursing Though
the veins and arteries Of every muscle. tfSsne
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body and by Natures law Of health, full
strength and vigor is soon restored TO each.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and II Is the only remedy
that gave relief from tho terrible pains ]
endured. After tne would take Il but
once q day, and now. whIlo ! keep a bottle
handy. seldom need II. as Il has cured ma
Mrs, J. w. CooLHAUoH, Milo Center, N. Y,
KodOl Digests What You Eat.
BottlsS only. $500 Size holding az tiss tAe trial
sSe which soils for SO Cents.
Prepared by e. O. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO
A. t. Kiesing, 6O2 Main street; Crescent
Drug Store. $40 MaiE street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
Decision in the FalrIsss Case Reserved.

Decision In the FaIrIess Csse Heserved.
sherman. Texas. December 1.-THE ex-
amIning trial OF Everett Fairless, the H.
year-old boy. who Is charged with the kill
Ing az Thomas H. Barker few days ago,
was completed before Justice Towers today.
rrhe court withhoIdS its decision until Mon
dav afternoon. This IS the case wherein
defendaut Is alleged 10 have murdered the
man who killed his father several months
ago and who was acquitted By a trial jury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
- 49, Rs Mnde NavIaabIe.

Denison. Texas December 2T.--rhe initial
step toward making Red river navigable
stream has been taken. The government
has a tug boat at work and Will put on an
other in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
nnnositions WIN Be Snffioient

secropry Root today decided that # was
impracucablc for General schnffcr ana Gen
cra Smith and other officers to go to Ma
Mia to testify before the Glenn court mar
tiul ms the purpose Of the Investigation
can DE fully subsevcd, so far MS the tcatl-
mouy Of the officers IS concerned, by Sc.
curing their drposltions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
NEW PENSIONS.

Pensions Granted to Texans Originals
Andrew Irwin, San Antonio. SO; John Ba-
tot, D'Ianis, $12 Giles c. williams. or.
auge 81 twnr with SPAIN.
Widows. Minors etc.-Phcbc Thomas,
Furmcrsyillc. S.
indian Territory Increase: Jesse Fore
man. dead, Sulwcl, So.
widows, Minors etc.--Pcggy Foreman,
Stlwcn S.
Oklahoma. Francis Lytle, Barnes, $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
Letters from
Women .... !. !. & (

Cured by hSGSSof Kodoi arerccefVhd ldaIiy.
Their troubles nearly all begin with indigss.
Hon or other stomach disorder
r. II the food you cat fails 20 give strength
TO your body, II IL becsUe the Juices se-
creied by tho stomach and digestive organs
areinsdeqrato TO transform the nutrient prep
critics of tho food into blood, That Is
indigestion, The syssem Is deprived Of the
amount OF trourishment required 10 keep up
the strength, and tho result Is thai one OF
more of tho delicate organs gradually grows
weak. and then weaker. until finally II Is
diseased, Hero a great mistake 10 made.
That Of Treating the discussed organ, Tho
best doctors In tho land mako This very
mistake. Whyshould theyS lf9see easy
TO SEQ thahthe fToubleAs ossiTerev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
pOsTMASTERs APPOINTED.

Postmasters appointed today for Texas.
John II. Henderson, Anderson, Cherokee
county, vice ]. W. Blair, resigned Lean
der r. Blanset, Flora, Hopkins county, vice
Narsella A. Veasey, reslgned James T.
whitley GOlun. tones county vice Saiah
b Gnbel, resigned; Ianeya y Pi,hdidsol,
Tiptop. Polk county vice .. VI Richardson,
resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28
pENsInNs GRANTED

Texas. -Oridnalsf Jacob A Wilson, Law
ender, So; John NJ. Danner Abilene, SO.
Increase: Chester b. Bowen, $40.
Indian Territory Originals: Sanford
Bond Wagner, 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

warehouses burned recently and the owner,
who had his stock fully insured, announced
publicly II was the best sale he had made
in several years.
~
one Of Chavncey Depew's pet stories is
Of a question put by an inQuisitiye young
bachelor Of 90 TO a great grandmamma--a
widow--of 90. MADAM" he asked, '-at what
age does n woman cease thinking OF mar
ringer you'll have to ask some one
older than me-" she replied. This " brought
to mind by the marriage OF that seuile old
wretch, the marquis Of Donegal, to Miss
Violet Twlning Of Halifax. He's 81; she's
Is. It's a sale, pure and simple. He has a
title: she has money. Her mother arranged
the deal. The second wife OF the marquis
died ia extreme poverty after being an In
mate OF n workhopse. Her suit against him
IN 1889 was the scandal of the time. De
prayity OF the worst sort was proven on
each side. Miss Twining, the new
marchiOness, had 10 assist her husband 10
his feet after they were married, as he
couldn't get up from his knees unassisted.
In Jersey City yesterday a legless man was
married to his FIRST cousin. They tried 10
elope the day before but his sister pre-
time to forbid the ceremony, The bridge.
groom was trundled TO and from the city
hall by the bride and mis- best man. Yes
terday the sister withdrew her opposition,
and so they were married.
~
Ono Of the local newspapers has been
mean enough to publish the news that Fred
Gerlen. now prominent In the 600, and
whose wife, of all the women exhibitors.
has been the largest winner Of prizes az
the horse show for the last Eve years, was
dish washer in German saloon and
ken grown arrogant with his wealth, did
Eomething to offend and now he has 70 pay
the penalty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Minister Combes Disc Saed matters.
Leslie Combes newly appointed minister
10 Guatemala and Honduras called at the
state department today and talked with
Secretary Hay over the situation in Guate-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

warehouses burned recently and the owner,
who had his stock fully insured, announced
publicly II was the best sale he had made
in several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

The unfpcaEable Devery wants to shake
hands ncross the bloody chnsm with DE-
Parkhurst The militant clergyman, when
asked for an opinion as to the appointment
of Greene, said he wouldn't trust himself
to glyo uttcraucc TO It, Devery, hearing
this, sent message to the doctor. "Tell
him" said Big Bin TO reporter, 'that n
HON come over TO the pump and converse
with me Tor ten minutes he'll advocate my
appointment ms police commissioner Tell
him / saw he's a good old sport and /
Amt got no hard feelings against HIM"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

rs NJ. ei''mfd by friends Of the r,ciproc-
ltso,, Vl'ent that both Michigan and Mn.
ias t,.a ave withdrawn their opposition to
,sa,D,..y and that the senators and rep.
tnm ives from those Suites will not at.
IN. prevent the ratification. In view
isr, !. O' mat the treaty, II ratified. will
sirio,, same effect as would have had the
ls,sed muse bill Of last session, had II
Ns,,o. we change Of front OF the part Of
"a ~ BUTTONS OF Michigan. Senators Nc,,
livnss .iapp OF Minnesota, Representa- tive
he rss, aud other stalwart opponents Of
EEnr pIIocity bill, Is all the more sur.
lad "a IN fact, II Is so surprising as 10
ue opinion that things may not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

One Of the biggest of the department
stories IS advertising square pianos Of the
finest make at prices ranging from $40 70
$50 These pianos sold few years ago
at from $3.50 TO s15Oo. The modern, or
rather the New York, style OF living which
IS being copied In the larger clhes, has
ruined the square plano industry. You
couldn't get one OF these Instruments OF
torture Into a New York nat and few OF
the private houses can accommodate the big
bulky things. This naturally reduces the
demand 10 those persons who live in roomy
country houses One Of the great piano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-28

Such Of us old dodos as have survived
the horrors OF many Christmases can find
solacc only IN the knowledge It won't come
again for a year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

the presidency in the next campaign, bot
wants candidate who u loyal to the plat
forms Of 1885 and 1900. he asserts bis be.
Iiei in the free ecinsge Of silver at 10 to 1,
very positively. He intimatee that some
time IN the future, when he can BY SO do
ing give more effective aid to the cause, be
may sgaln be candidate. but not In 1904.
Congressman Liftiefeld made q speech
at Lishon Pals last week, and during bis
remarks q democrst interrupted him, and
pct several questions TO him I'm rapid sue
eession, with the evident intention OF
putting the congressman in hole. After
while Mr.. LRtleaeid got an opening, ard
proceeded to reply. According to the
Lewiston Journal, he s'didn'f do thiaz"
tc that poor democrat. First she beat
tattoo on the gentlemsn's nose, and then
drew the long roll cali on his solar piexus.
The reveiile was sounded j1st above bis
belt, and when Mr.. Listlea cid sdmiais-
tered the last taps on the point Of the
rhetorical Jaw, the lights Of the quondsm
statesman went ont, and 6nrtng the most
desfening sppisuse and laughter OF the
audience, our Charles stood serene, white
his features were illuminated with
hestifie smile There Yves nothing harsh
about Charles. In smooth and polished
language he calmly dis@ected hts eppo-
meats argument, and the irony and ssr-
eNsEn were al ultntsterd with Damascus
blade rsther than with biGdgeon. Toe
most effective thing that be said wss
when be drew the picture Of Coxeys
shceiess ard hafiess army marching to
Washington during Cieyeiana's tree trade
administration, and the rich Coxey otto
day. a. q mAnufactawer In protected ia
dastry. advertising tor men st the high
est rate Of wsges. II was q sumner. and
for a sine bediarn wss let inose. Demc-
Gratis as well ss repn bliesns Joined Ia the
z sd dtapasun, ard shout open shout rent
the air. II is safe to sag that Cnsr9e@ Lii
tEsfsid wlsI never have any one attempt
to buildoxs hin TN that town agsia".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
COMING EVENTS

Thursday. Aug -. at ODD Fellows hall
Shirt waist party by the Usens club.
Admission, including refreshments, Is
cents.
Thursday, Aag. Is, At town hall, Wsi-
thsu--socisi dance. Music BY Wilson's
orchestra. Tickets, 80 cents.
FrtdRy afternoon. ABg- -. at Hancock
hail Mrs Carrie Nation, lecture on "W by
/ Smashed. Tickets. . cents.
FRIDAY, Aug %, At town hall. Hancock
Social dance. Music By Monagbans
orchestrs.
Saturday, Sept s, at town bail. wsitharn
--Stxteenth annual reunion Of the Giles
family.
sept. 2. and IS. at Mountain park. Blue-
hsis-annnsi fsir OF tbs Hancock county
agricultural society.
Sept 30 and Oct /. at Amherst Annual
fair OF tue Northern Hancock sgrscai'
tursi society.
Tu~@ssy, "Wednesday and Thersesy,
Oct. :, and 2, AZ Wyman park. Eiss.
wersh--AnnEaI fsig Hancock eounty fair
association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

The foar-mssted schooner sssmuei r.
BowsFsr was launched from the yard Ct
Kelley, Spear Co., at Bath, last Thursday
afternoon. The vessel was constructed
tor Charles 5. Hirsch & Co.. Of New York,
and win enter the lumber csrfyisg trade.
Her dimensions ares length 1se feet
beam, - s; depth, 70 feet. she viii be
commanded BY Capt. W. c. Richardson,
Of Deer Isle.
II = reprtei that II u the purpose %
the Maine Central railroad to buila a
superb steel fridge aeroAS the kennshso
at BATH al the north end, with cenfFRi
pier resting 90 Wtnsiow7s rocks. and that
TIE structure VIII 10 eli probability cost
from s7a0. ooo to 2, coo coo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

President Roosevelt has Just issued
an order which win endear him to
many wives and mothers in the couE-
try. He has ordered that the names
Of killed or wounded privates in the
Philippines be eabled TO this country,
as is now done In the case Of officers.
When Mr.. Roosevelt inquired why
this was not done, he was told that
the custom had not been followed be-
cause Of the expense, but he said
that, regardless of expense, ii must
be done in the future. The President
expressed himself as feeling that it
was heartless TO keep the wives and
mothers Of our soldiers In suspense
until reports could be received by
mail. They learn that the companies
in which their sons or husbands are
enlisted have been under FIRE from
the reports OF officers injured, and
then would be obliged 10 wait a
month to learn IL those dear 70 them
had been hurt or killed, and he could
not countenance economy under such
circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81. 1892.
The President.

This is EIlsworth's great day. Be-
fore it closes this city win be honored
by the presence Of the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation. Partizanship is
resolved into patriotism, and all,
however divergent their political
views, will vie with each other in
doing honor to him who holds the
highest Office of the greatest nation Of
the earth.
And not only because OF his high
Office do we do him honor; as man
he is rare--young, robust, courageous,
vigorous, strong; of untiring energy,
and of a wonderfully magnetic per-
sonality.
We have heard much about him,
we shall see but little of him, but that
little is bound to strengthen the feel
ing we all possess that he is a great,
good, safe man for President of
the country we all love so well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

Birth msrks wAsch marx and mar ths outside
81 the body arr grief 70 every msaihrr Who's
rhik3r~n maj bear thrna. Bot fer esery ehaid
wh1 haare a 59s4hs rzzF& On the sksn sAarw are
rasny whs hear sn tnsei8sae bsr1b ansrs &c sAss
mind. NerFaas museers have eersoas chsifrxs
and nAAy . EsAn snS wasaAn owes irrit4ris Ansi
asEp8nsseUt tenssersnFens 10 those dAFs 81 dread
"a hen Tire Ee0tker wsis@sS tAr hour Of Der ga
trrnfsy. The a@e Of Tr, Paerrn's FArarfts Pre-
sry*ption stree then4 TIE nsosssT fer ser trial
WITH ssrwzsth eatscs \ bssYNHrF ~ sylr4fs AID
ensexnezs Of nsiba. whtrh u onS Of ths aapps~st
gists ne stAs1s ear t-esfsw 90 tser e. rfeg Rg
givtug sigur snd slassictfy 10 The &ritaNts wosss
aniy Organs "FaTartte FrsscFtrsson~ prscslrssiF
does away rita tie pxia % vEisrstiy sHa snskr
the ksssy-a ssSsni AZ nAtsfRl AMI - ttmpas ~
the tlassaaning u nunuF. There Ia ne ayisasa
corAins or other nsFc0tie contained In ~gxx0rfse
Pr~s<rS rtioB".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The rnmar tast Or. McAIlister, OF Port
land. wss % he snhst il utea for Mr.. Blsbee
rs the prOhibftn-y esneidsts for sheriff of
Cumberland county. proves TO be un-
founded. bisoes viii stand, and McAllis-
ter will support bin.
w. ). Creamer. of Penobscot, w.
Peach, OF Eden, and T. Il. smst h OF Bucks
port, members u the democratic county
committee, were In Ellsworth YESTERDAY,
in consultation with E. E. Brady, Of the
state committee, and B. E. whitney, OF
Bar Hsrhor, Eden's democrstie candidate
for representative to the legislature.
Every student Of Maine politics will
ingiy says that on the strength OF pure
ability and aprightness, Governor Hill
ought to be reelected by 50 600 majority
Come To think it over-new everyone
for himself snd all toget her--did Maine
ever have cleaner, nicer. more fsithiul
man in the gu0ernatorial chair than
John f. HIP And We have had some Of
the bsst thai soil ever grew, too.--Lcris-
ton journal.
The Lewiston Journal declares that tt g
story that Senator Frye caught a Gunner
weighing twelve pounds, aud a sculpin
weighing nias pounds on one cast OF a
brown hacked ily out Of the back door
OF his Squirrel Island cottage on Squirrel
fete day. may BE- SET down - campaign
lie. These democrats win say all thst
they eau 10 ruin mans reputation these
days.
Hon. william J. Bryan, in reply 10 a
letter to the New Orleans Times Demo
GRAFT, says he stall not be candidate fer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-08-27

The President recently delivered
some pertinent advice TO certain lead
ers of the republican party in the
South AS is his custom, Mr.. Roose-
welt spoke emphatically and to the
point. He said he was Disguised with
republican organizations which, in
their greed for patronage, sacrificed
the interests OF the party, and that
the greatest triumph for a republics n
organization in the South would be to
send republican to Congress. Mr..
Roosevelt's views In this direction
have long been known in Washington,
and it is believed here that his re-
proof sin have most beneficial ef-
feet on the party. The growth Of
manufacturing interests in the south
ern states is resulting in an increas-
ing protection sentiment, and If the
most is made Of the situation, there is
reason 10 believe that the time is not
far distant when substantial gains
will be made by the party in that
locality.