davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

M Mt business now before the public.
II You can mike money faster at
oIo u work for Us than at anything else.
Capital not needed We W II
start you. slo . day and upwards made a, home ~
the ndusireis. Men, women. boys and girls want
Y.r can work in spare time only give your whole
tr1 10 the business. Yol can live at home ami
d. the work, No other business W i'll pay you
d AZ we'll, No one can fail to make enormous ray
b, engaging at nee. Costly OUTFITS end terms free.
Money mae ,ss-t easy and hvnorbly. Address
TnUE Co, Augusta, Maine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

IT is said that by the time the
present census is ended, which will
not be until 1884, arrangements
must soon be begun for the next
This one will cost over 100000
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

PERsoNs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS. SUCH
AZ Chattsi Mortgages. Quit Clsim and Warranty
Deeds. etc. wou@d do we'll 10 make application at
this Office, where thsy ca ~ obtained ct reasonable
prices. Blanks prinsel 70 order on short nptice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
FARM FOR RENT.

T. B. Jenkins. of Guemcs Island, will rent
his place to reliable party for one ycar. On
the place 10 mn orchard OF couple OF hundred
bearing trees; about eight TONS of hay can he
cut; u sul.ll Mock of sheep also goes with the
daco. l.rn; can no paid In sashing. For FUR
ther infataiation call on or address 7 b. JEN'
KTSS, Guelues, Whn'com Co, w. Il, 30
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
GRfD-IRON.

AAEANs OF TAKING SMALL VESSELS
W. ont Of the water, for the parposo OF egam-
ing the bottom. caulkins aud ether nsee..sry
work, can be found at Anacortes, q Grid-Irop
having been erected for that purpo Q. We haye
aio good Blacksmith Shop In connection With
lie above, and the necessary tools for doing all
wood aud iron work. Terms reasonable:
nf . BOWMAN 4 OAKLEY.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
EEIlE GREA n
English Remedy

Is A NEeEk fAILiso
Curc tor Me- sVus Lr1il.
iiy, Exhausted Vitality.
seminal w.skI-ss. sP,r-
uisttvrrhss. lGst M an-
hO<sd, hnp,.teIcy. Par
Aiyis, rrost4,oriL1a AND
eli he terrible suscts,t
o.lf-Abuse. youthful fol-
les. anu eAe, ss.s IN ma
tur,r /, e~r-. sue b ~ iNoss
4 Melnuy. Lsssitauo.
nocturnal emission, Av-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
FARM FOR RENT.

A Hne farm, situated on Psdiila BAY. sx miles
north of Iaconuer consisting Of ~ scr~s s. acres
under cultivati n; tog- Their with good house 1Sx
"a. barns. outhomses, etc al in good condition
good water AMI good Young orchard. raising fruit II
eli ktnds in abundance. Will be rented low for
cssh, For psFticulars, address this once. 2su
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28

subsequently that of the DaCre family, and the
identical chest, so long the tomb of the un-
! fortunate bride, is al the present time in pos
session Of the Rev. J. lIaygarth, rector OF Up
ham, England.
Indehbly associated with Christmas are the
''waits," men who are now for the most part
itinerant Ministries and who visit the promi
nent citizens, singing Christmas carols and re-
Ceiving gratuites from those SO visited Some
times ladies and gentlemen play amateur waits
and Serenade their friends in like manner
The word means in early English watch, B"
and is synonimus with German ''waCht."
Dutch "wagt," Swedish "wakt," and Scotch
"wate." Kymer in his "Frdaro' intimates
that they were originally musical watchmen.
whose duties were to 'plpe the watch
during the night at the kings court. This
was done four times each night from Michael.
mas to Shrove Tuesday and three times
during the remainder of the year. They had
also TO make 1.-The bon-gate" al every door
TO secure the sleeperS against ''pyckeres and
pliers" This seems to be the origin of the
more recent watchmen who, in the beginning
ofthe present century, cried the hour and state
of the weather in the public streets. In time
it descended from its high estate and became
pleasant and profitable amusement, inasmuch
as they, as a rule. sing fairly WELL are ex-
peC,ed and are well treated both by gratultieI
of money and food, but sometimes they mistake
their man and meet with a cool reception in
the form of a Jug of water hurrledly thrown III
a way that does not indicate that the owner has
peace and good will towards men, and thus
they receive practical hint Of his preference
for sleep to music. At other times plate OF
red-hot copper coins may be thrown from the
window, oCcaSion!ng a general scramble
among musicians for their possession, which,
after hastily picking up and more hastily
dropping, they are content to allow to cool of
before poCketing. A practical joker frequently
receives itlnerant SerenaderS in that fashion !
and enjoys it. The serenader does not and
may ter ungrateful remarks as he hurrledly
drops he red-hot coin. When he has poCketed |
it, and as he drains his 'alt and 'alf. pur
chased with the money, he forgets malice and
wishes the old "bloke" good luck.
1t may be added tEata company of English
men, are now serenading their friends by
singing the Christmas carols in san Antonio
in good old English style. The carols sang
by the waits are IN CUmmemOratlOn OF the song
IF the Angels to the shepherds on the night Of
Chris>S nativity. and some Of them are very
pretty. Durand states that in the olden time
he bishops ami their clergy sang carols ana
ndulgrd in various games upon Christmas
lay. There are many other things worthy OF
tote in connection with Christmas festivities,
on which space cannot now BE afforded In
another article will refer TO them, in mean
ime wish my reader the compliments OF Tho
easun. HENRY kYpFK-IAYlOR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28

Headquarters Department Of TUNHS. Dllr,.
Cni"t CnMmS>lr3 "i Subsistence,
SAN ANTONIO, TEN y. December lith, I>>@.
NE.tLED PROPOSALS. in lriplic;ttr. with :,
copy of IhIS advert i~tmrut attached, VIII lie.
rrcrN cH al ih> uilr.t', and at the office Of the,
Acting tummi~sary ot Subsistence. at Fora
Mrk#V"t1. TrNH>. until |" u'rIOrk, nuun
iiII it~rAl, February l>t. lNNI. for delivery
III Fort NrknNCli, TrNH>, OF Huch quantities OI
FRESH iiEt and NII"IDN. AZ may he re
uiIir,d ny tin Subsistence. Department 1T thai
post, L. June -, lNNn or such less time rs the
'unrmI,~;trl t'rurI,it.i Subsistence, may dmr
ii'i> " III state the pIIC" pen pound, net, on the
block. Bids VIII also Toe received for Beet ana
NuituI on the huui. IurcOndItiUnS, etc.. an
ply To the Undersigned, or 10 the Acting Com
nl' ,~;trN OF Subsistence III the post namIrI. The
ONCin!Ilrnl RESERVES tn, rI%ht 10 reject ANY OF
All bd~. VI T.. SMALL.
70 I!-Gi thiui tUIumI>NaIN.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28

Let m" ,i, ~" ,, d t..,,..
W., II,,,r, ~, r,,.~Irl;,> ,i;,l
LuhI English Carol
No cu,tom in the Christian or social world
i more universal ,n.u the celebration Of
Christmas. Wih blfn y is a season Of i,y
and f-stiyitv and 3upraI, 10 Uur hears for pen
eraI sunnort altholgh it IS ,hunCht thatit ha,
NOT nat hold uDon IuLIic fre,inrS a, il had in
thena,t. so manv things are indrlihlv assu-
ciatrG with il So many pleasant recollection,
surround if 7, 1n make tins decline 4 matter
for deem rrprct. e,uecially to the scholar ana
+bA moi j. = the ,u,nost. Of this article +,
br;no h-fore th, reader The ori,rin and history
oC MANY If those customs which are associated
With il in order thai their merits may I've mole
crnsrsIIy Known and better apprecia,ed.
Fverv one know, that Christmas day cele-
hrotes H.. Firth oft 'hrist and isnow held uuOr
the ,r,b I,v nf December. and thai the. fern,
Christmas IS derived from the AngIo-SlA n.
..Christ' and "Nr,,e" 4 mass or feast bu.
j. is not equally well known THAI the festival
was previously celebrated on the 9th day Ct
January prjor 70 the fourth century, when p
was CHANGED to the preSen, day of Observance.
NV The hu7I Of Pope IuIus |. Whether Christ
wins born on either Iay is. indeed. more than
InrhtG,I brcau,r ,I,mincrt chronnlopist~
Loy,. ti>-1 th.. date Of the. birth OF Christ 4,
occurring On Friday. April :. in the wear nov
known ~ H.C.1
When Christina, wa, inst observed by the
Christians is A di,Im1rd fact. bu, il IS said To-
L,y. L,,n first rut in rhr wear as. p,u,,
T-la.rb,,u. in ,h- y,.,I. ~. ordered il In IL.
LaII az a Solemn least and since that Iay 1l,.
observance Of Christmas la been 50 eniJinrG
Inv the C,lho}I,, church. Il WI, while Chris"
l;ons were So observing Christmas that injo,-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28
= ( IS |.
MIDLAND
The Great P0Dular Route Of TEXAS
Gull, Colorado and Santa Ep
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.
CONNECTIONS.

Al GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers 70,
KY Vest amt New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans, lndIanola Corpus Christi
Brownsville, and VelA Cruz.
All ARCOLA with |. < G. y. K. K. for Columbia
and towns IN Hrazoria County.
AT ROSENBERG with G.. II & S. R'y. (Sunset
Route for Cnumbu> Wemar, iTarwood Lu-
ling, San Antonio Laredo, Uvalte and West
ern ! cKaA and Mexico; also for Houston StaI
and Crescent Route for beaumont, Orange
Lake CHARLES, thu lc,h- Country, New Or
len, and All points IN the Southeast. Norti.
and last; with New York, Texas Il Mexican
I}'y for Wharton, Victoria and stations or
that Inc.
Al BRENNAN with II & 7 e R'y for Hemp
stead L"abettcr, Giddngs, McDade and Aus
Al MILANO with & q n R'y for Hearne,
Palestine, RocktAir. Round Rock George
town, Austin san Marcos New EraunieS
san Antonio and Larcdu
Al IEMPLt with Mo Pacific R'v.
N MCGREGOk with Texas x ST Louis K railway
for Waco, Corsl~aUa. Athens, Mt Pleasant
Gi uer and I ~Nlr. ana
AT MORGAN "ish Teas Central R'y. for Waco,
Ross. HIco, ITed.It, Cisco, and all points o.
thatHue
AT CLEBURNI! juno :.on If Dallas Division 0
q { K (. + K'y
Al FpKT WORTH ~i,l Me pacI'c and Texas
{; Pacific K ) Toy aN points III IN &c -. as:
fol IT. P,.so, Santa r., San f:ancisco ard the
Pacrr, Coat and 80. Kans;s City, II, Louis
Chicago. Mew No!E an1 ali point North
Ea.' AMI Wet
Al DALLAS viii II. & = c. Ply, I NP. H'y.
and n..Ia> Ler-oti"n 81 NJ" + ~
EyS-r chat your Jacket te..! ov,r ms limo
~ FER tuii IrfOrTatioE addr"-s--
Oscar q. Murray, GenT Pass. Agt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28

The two-StOrN hard-ruch huiidim%, cunpris.
I'M Nos. Is and 20. on Market street. For
particulars Apply at Pa MiIhrl street.
l2-3-Im PLEEInA BROTHEI:S.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-28
tint RSDAY. DHVEMEyH ?S. 1882.

If yea want fancy printing for the hujld"As
he IILIIT office is the place To- get IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
Art IN. EaIensfuaa

Artists have taken hold Of the valentine
business The designs that appear this
season are even more beautiful than those
that attracted 40 much attention in the
Christmas cards. Prang, the celebrated
chrome publisher, has employed some of
the best artists in the country in getting
up these designs. There are in the mar
ket some beautiful designs in satin, fringed
cards, and valentines in book form. Some
OF these designs consist Of appropriate
poems Illustrated and published in book
form, resembling very much the gift
DOCKS OF holiday times. In these designs
we see this matter OF valentines raised
from the regions Of puerile sentimentality
and the r~idiculously comic to that Of pure
art and the valentine, no longer a mere
oauole, tickling the fancy with its grot-
esqusness or disgusting the taste with its
silly sentiment, becomes q beautiful and
valuable souvenir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

Oscar Miller, a p~rospector in Secret and
New York Canyons, a man about 35 years
Of age, and we'll known in Eureka, came
to the Sheriff 8 Office yesterday for protec-
ton. He has been doing his prospect
work for some time, it seems, under the
guidance and direction of the spirits-on
which subject he is as crazy as a loon. He
said there were two ghosts following him
everywhere, and they were going to get
away with him unless somebody defended
him. Under Sheriff Jim Mason asked
him where the ghosts were, saying that he
didn't see them anywhere around. ooh,
no, said Miller, "you can't see 'em. You
havn't got stuff enough about you. You've
got to have lots OF stuff to see them fell
lows, and don't you forget it," The crank
was comforted and put to sleep with q
couple of stalwart Migrants. who promised
TO labor with the ghosts il they came again
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
A Maxim ExnIained.

Waste not" says the proverb, "want
not" but we are not so specifically In
formed what waste We are to shun, as in the
following exordium +: 1t is waste Of time
to talk to a blind man and persuade him
TO see 1t ia waste OF time to talk to q deaf
mar and persuade him to listen 1t is a
waste of time to point out the faults OF
men who have no faults 1t is a waste of
time to talk about correcting wrongs to
men who always do right it is a waste Of
time to argue with men who are too wise
to be instructed, and to old to learn it is
a waste OF time to attempt TO secure
right results in the infiction of greater
wrongs so 4 is to correct ISLANDERS, when
for every n contradicted two new ones
spring up or to correct misstatements,
when for every one you correct some one
stands ready TO originate and send forth
another dozen and so on and 80 on, until
the diatribe includes so many avenues OF
waste that the only conclusion to be ar
rived at is that it Ia better to waste ones
time and do nothing"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
THE J WAR.
A Lesson for the Children-Live to
Fight Another Day.


There we're three Injuns, two big Injuns
and one little Injun. Did you see these
three Injuns2 No, but I heard about
them. what was the matter with them
Well, the little Injun and n of the big
Injuns were drunk the other big lnjun
was sober. The sober one tried to get the
drunken ones away. They were all be-
hind Sadler's stable. Do you know Mr..
sadler? Yes. He is the County Treasu-
rer. Is he also an Injun? Well, hardly,
that is he is not an aborigine. Sometimes
the boys may call him q big Injun, but
/ think they mean that for a joke. Well,
if Sadler is not an Injun, what are you
talking about him for2 He is not in this
story. Well, then when the large and So
Der Injun tried to make the drunken ones
go away, one of the DRINKS, the little one,
let him have it on his nose. That was
hard, wasn't it? What, the blow or the
nose? Both. Oh! yes, very. Did the
fight go on? Not very far. The third
Injun drew forth a gun that's the name
they give it here). Did he shoot it? Ger
tainly. He turned it loose at the third
Injun for his sober advice. Did he hit
him? He thought SO, and he fled into the
snowful sagebrush region. The man shot
add he fall?. No; he ran He heard
the first shot and he did not wish to hear
the second. He was afraid he might get
nervous if he stayed in one place too long.
He went down the hill, you know, towards
Main street. He did not try to stop him
self, and he vent faster and faster all the
time. You can always go faster down a
hill, you know. You have seen a dog with
hre-crackers bursting about his tail, ever
and anon, or else with a tin can attached
thereto? This Injun didn't need any OF
these promoters Of speed. 1t was useless
to fire at him again, then? Oh, yes, the
two fed in opposite directions, one from
fear of the law and the other of the cold
bullet; if their directions had led them over
smooth or down hill places on the earth's
surface for tw%enty-four hours, they would
have made the circuit OF the globe and
dashed each other in small pieces all over
the footstool. But the topography here
abouts is bad, more-9o now on account of
the snow. They did not go far. The
shooter slumbers in the cooler mingling
his shores with those OF Miss Bodie Jake
and the bad men also therein contained.
The shootee is slowly recovering from his
fright. The next lesson will be about some
thing else.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
THE TWO GOVERNORS
How Much Alike are Gov. Stanford
and Gov. veech.

and Gov. Veech.
r. s. veech of Kentucky, like Governor
Stanford Of California, is President Of a
big railroad, and at the same time a great
admirer and breeder Of fast t~rotters. The
gentleman has a fine farm OF LOO acres
near Louisville, Kentucky, the honors OF
which Trinket represents. Mr.. Veech is
now going to abandon railroading alto
gether, and devote himself entirely to
breeding trotters and Speaking
of this matter an Eastern turf authority
gives an extract from a letter Of Mr.. Veech
to that journal, which we copy to show the
good Mr.. Stanford's efforts are doing Cali
fornia, and in fact the whole nation: GAS
yet l have not fed my stock any grain or
even fodder, except the w~eanlings, which
are always fed all they will eat from wean-
ing time until Spring, and my yearlings,
which / expect to train as two-year-olds.
Kentucky must do something in the way
of two-year old trotters next Fall, else Gov
ernor Stanford and California will make
her a laughing stock. My brood mares are
as fast as l could possibly wish them to be.
/ never saw their coats look better at any
season." The journal referred to then
adds the following, and it also goes to
show how rapidly California is rising in
the East. Next season she will drive the
people there clean mad: "When Mr..
Veech gets ready he will breed thorough
breds as well as t~rotters, and also cattle.
He will build, next Spring, a miniature
track on the Palo Alto plan, and will try
the experiment Of educating colts to trot
| oven before they are weaned. Mr.. Veech
is jealous of the reputation OF Kentucky as
| q breeding State"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
RUBY HILL JOTS.

The Union Guard meets for weekly drill
this evening.
The Excelsior Club will meet on Satur-
day evening only in the future.
Jim Cox has temporarily dropped the
milk business and turned honest miner.
Dell Hicks, who had his ear cut In two
/. at the Richmond mine some time ago, is
improving.
The Ruby Hill NJ. f. Church choir are
preparing for q grand sacred concert to be
given in about ak weeks.
Ed. Trofatter and W. j. Penrose Of Ruby
Hill have been confined to their rooms for
several days with severe colds.
Dick Ivey, while working around q car
In the Richmond mine a few days ago, had
one OF his fingers badly crushed.
Tom Williams has given up dispensing
"Ruhy Hill dew-drop," and talks some OF
going into the butcher business.
Robert Rawlings and Billy Williams
tQnietness) ran a race in New Town last
week, Bob got away with the cheese.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

On Tuesday evening a party assembled
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, Ruby Hill. the occasion being
the fifth birthday Of their youngest daugh-
ter, Janey. As is the custom, Miss Janey
was given the privilege of inviting whom
she pleased to her party, and instead OF
asking her young friends she chose older
for the festivities of the occasion. Janey
was the recipient of many handsome pres
ents and a general good time was had by
all present. The following persons were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Pen
rose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bosauko, Tom Williams, Prof.
t. H. Risden and W. J. Rotaelack. Mrs.
Williams had a grand supper prepared for
the occasion. The party broke up at a
late hour, inquiring chow long would it
be before the other children would have a
birthday party?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02
GOVERNOR MURRAY.
He Returns Home and Tells Of the
MOrmon Situation at Washington.

4Oh
Sunday night, says the Ogden Pilot, the
Union Pacific train from the East, brought
back Governor E. H. Murray, who was
summoned to Washington a few weeks ago
to testify before certain committees Of
Congress touching his knowledge of Utah
affairs. Before he had gone from Salt
Lake "a hours, the venal Mormon press
were barking at his heels and predicting
that he had been recalled to Washington
to have his official head chopped off. Such
a statement is about as near the truth as
Mormon newspapers ever g~et-there was
nothing in it. In Washington the Cover
nor found that the question at issue was
pretty we'll understood by members Of
Congress, and that there is a disposition
to give the needed legislation for the ben
eft Of the whole people of the Territory.
Although the emissaries Of the "Chureh"
are lowering around the Capitol in swarms,
well "heoled" with the root Of all evil,
and having tons of dried peaches at their
command, the time has at last arrived
when all their schemes will prove futile to
prevent Congress from taking positive and
perfectly legal action In regard to Utah
affairs. The force in Congress is powerful
enough to override all obstacles. and those
who interpose Fictitious objections will be
borne to the earth. On the subject of
polygamous Mormonism the great East is
aroused as never before since thea anti
slavery excitement of by-gone days, and
the death knell Of the institution has been
sounded. The outcome of the agitation
will be either a Governing Commission for
Utah in place of the Territorial Assembly,
the passage of laws by Congress that can
be enforced, or perhaps both. Governor
Murray is entitled to the honor Of having
placed this matter before Congress in such
a manner that it could not refuse to take
coeuizance OF 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

One week from tonight. Feb. 0. the
Union Guard Brass and String Band will
give c grand concert and ball at Miners
Union Hall, Ruby Hill. 1t is superfuous
to mention the quality of the music Of this
band. I. Is known that they are excellent
musicians altogether, while those who
know OF what they speak assert that as a
band they are without equals in Nevada.
Their success on their late tour to Austin,
Battle Mountain and elsewhere was COM
plete, their music charming the people in
our n~eighboring towns to such an extent
as TO carry them away with enthusiasm.
There will be some fine songs, also, by the
gentlemen Of the band. The main feature
Of the evening, though, will be THE Eure-
ka County Police Squad" a song and
chorus. by eight gentlemen. For further
particulars see advt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

O'Donnovan Rosa claims Oscar Wilde
as an Irishman, and is evidently proud Of
that fact, for he declares that the English
have no right to call him one of them
selves. at is doubtful" says he, off
John Mitchell or Patrick Henry de-
nounced English tyranny with more in
tense vehemence, with more divine fire,
than Lady Wilde. The ~eloquence with
which she proclaimed peace to the
cabin, war to the CASTLE could not be
surpassed by Madame Roland herself.
She is the lady who, at the trial OF the
young Irelanders, started to her feet in
gallery of the courthouse, and vehement
" denied that the prisoner at the bar
was the author of the seditious article he
was accused of writing; she herself had
written it. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that hatred of England is a sentiment
which Oscar Wilde imbibed with his
mothers milk"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-02

While the Eastern trunk roads are try
ing to effect some pooling arrangement
which shall stop the cutting Of rates, a
Western Judge has decided that railway
pools are illegal. In a case arising out Of
railway agreements in regard to St. Louis
business, Judge Zane of Springfield. Illi-
nois, has given an opinion that railroads
have no right to enter into contracts with
one another depriving the people Of the
benefits Of competition.