davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

The Gypsum Hill Cemetery Associ-
alton have instructed their Superin-
tendent, Maj. Norton, to proceed to
arrange for digging the holes for a
large quantity of trees Oh the Gene
terry grounds, which are to remain
unoccuriei until the time for spring
nl.utiup
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
The Distinguishing Charm.

A delightful fragrance Of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the dis
tinguishing charm Of Floreston Co
logne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

The Woman's- Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will hold their reg
ulsr monthly meeting. Friday, July
9TH. At three O'Clock. Subject-North
American Indiana A large attendance
Is desired 0MRs. JULIA w. PIsacE,
Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
HOWARD &. RASH, Secretary.

Loyal to the blessed Goddess Of Lib
erty, the Swedish-Americans of Salina
paid their devotion on the glorious
Fourth by a family picnic i'm Schip-
pel's grove, having sociable time
among MISUNDERSTANDING their
homemade lunch and a cool and re-
fresling glass Of beer; and not inter-
fering with or trespassing on any
body's preferred way of celebrating
the Fourth. II would appear as
rather conlnicndable act on their part
to thus combine their patriotic zeal
with outdoor amusement, beneficial
to themselves and families. This is,
however, too much for our narrow
minded and conceited under-strapper
of bank clerk, who. probably led by
curiosity to learn how a happy and
contented people can enjoy them
selves ook u drive i'm the direction
Of the grove, gained a hasty glimpse
of the sinful affair and hastened to
unload his disapproval in his usual
sneering and contemplate way by a:
1.-The Swedes are on drunk" We
care not to retaliate by sticking our
noses into the clerks private business.
We only take this opportunity to ex-
press our surprise at such an apparent
lack of judgment Of a man whose posi-
ton places him in close contact with
the Swedish-A element in this
place, and hope that by age and ex-
perience he may learn how to appre-
ciate the value of the golden rule:
- Mind your own business"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

George Buriack, the young man
who was 80 badly injured on the sth
Of June by being showed by the con
ductor from the fast west-bound train,
had his injured leg amputated at the
poor house last Monday. Drs. Switzer
ami Gro.e performed the amputatian.
We understand that the sufferer re-
ceivrd the best of attention from Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Hawley, and that he is
very grateful Ia them for it,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
Assignee's Notice.

NpTitf b her~ey given to al psfasra uba
kNhsve rroys-i up si.its- agsirs-f "a ..aftfs &c
I j C.sTk. lately asiGg basis-~ tn ~tiIH.1 kaH.
sss. tiszs Monday the .sh isy .f ta.--i-r 10
10. vii make application Ga thc nisis ..s.fr
of >aiinr eoaniy kan-.-. fsr ai-hzs<~ n .al rl ~.
trust o. assignee Of the sssl 7 Chrt.
June isth. i-rS o. FsNsrs tr-.s
I'd Assignee Of I.sfsr4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

y temperance meeting was held at
the Second VI. T.. church last Sunday
evening, ami a temperance organiza-
iion effected among the colored peo-
pie. Addresses were made 10y Rev.
". Wright and VI. Price. The follow
ing persons were elected officers
Richard Watkins, President; Wash
in.ton Shohe, vice president w. w.
spool, secretary. There was a larg.
attendance and much interest mani
tested.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

To those who may desire Complete
Home and Practical Life later i'm the
year, l will say that I shall return to
Salina next September to deliver these
books to persons who have ordered
them for that month, and will then
also supply them to others who may
desire them. II any one desires to see
sample copies Of these books, they can
do 50 by calling on Mrs. Frank Wight,
North Seventh street, near Iron ave-
nue.. And should any one desire to
get either or both of these books before
September, they can leave name and
address with Mrs. Wight and the books
will be forwarded.
BERTHA III. ELLSWORTH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY g, lss2.

sSEnrd oep.s, II TIE JOURNAL ~ey b, nat
af Wm Hoy5.As Sore dad R hhs BOOB SoT. q war
head A !S>as.da.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
Threshers.

Call on Peterson \ Go for Aultman,
Taylor and. Minnesota Chief threshers
The best i'm the market.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

In "a dark, unfathomed cave" in
the neighborhood of Salina, q band of
patriots gathered last Tuesday to OBJ
serve in their peculiar way the day
the balance of the Nation celebrates.
There were no .'sour visaged covenan
tiers" there; i'm fact il was not Q con-
ventielc. The only iissen;ers assem-
blei were those who refused to SUBJ
scribe TO the limburger article, and
these 10y sinuous ways and soft en-
treaty-before the sun had finished its
course. were led Ia swallow even that
part of the faith. The pilgrims laid
their burdens by and heartily INDUCED
in mirih and song. Several stalwart
story tellers, i'm ''the glow Of the warm
surroundings" tuned their tongues
with the funniest they had i'm stock.
and the welkin rang, and rang, and
rang. And the minstrel came With
harp and many stirring song. telling
of the brave achievements OF our sires.
"Whare's the door," mingled pleas.
antly with the "Chromeon and the
beautiful corpse" and the hours
were one procession of long drawn
out sweetness. Memory with that
band Of patriots will cling to the
Fourth Of July, lss2. rs closely Is
moss to an old manse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

There was fine display Of fire
works ut the Pacific House on the
night of the Fourth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

The farmers are all in work up Ia
their eyes now. The wheat harvest is
about over. the oat harvest is follow
ing close ou the heels of the wheat,
AMI wheat stacking must be done
right away 10 insure its safety. Be-
sides all this, the corn must he looked
to before il gets too large 10 pillow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

The Salina Maennerclor celebrated
the Fourth with a picnic at the Bush
grove, nearly opposite the park. Many
families were present, the attendance
being in the neighborhood of 800 per-
sons. The picnic commenced ut about
o'clock i'm the afternoon and con-
tinued until O'Clock i'm the evening.
There was a fine dancing platform,
which was occupied by the merry
dancers until the end. Music was
furnished by the Salina String Band.
fhc picnic supper was reli.hed by all.
The Maennerchor members enter
tanned the picnicers during the day
with some of the songs of father land.
\ nine-piu alley was among the games
Mr.. w. X. Gels was the orator of the
day. lie spoke in an unknown
tongue called Pennsylvania Dutch
The grove was very attractive, the
weather grand, and all felt that they
had spent the day most pleasantly.
Seventy tickets, at 50 each, were sold,
and the society thus paid expenses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

Upon his return To Salina last
Friday afternoon, Judge Hanback,
WAS met at the depot 10y an enthusi-
astic company Of our citizens, who,
with carriages, escorted him Ia his
residence. In the evening a large
croai gathercd nj his home, and in
response Ia their calls the Judge APP
r,:ircd and thanked them appropri-
atcly. C"ngratulalory speeches were
also made 10y Hon. L. l.. Bond and ID.
G. Lockwood. Following this, "A party
of young la,lic> and gentlemen gave
The Judge and his family a very fine
srr.nalr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
Sherif's Sale.

NV. AMOS. ~ NO ~
0Y VIRTUE Of an Order Of szlr tssued cut Of
u the Distinct Cont Of the Fourteenth ytsdtisi
District within and for the County 81 SALINE and
STATE Of Kansas. in the ahove entitled case and u
me dirreted and delivered. win. on
rhorsaay. tie Teash DAY Of Aawuss,
A. -. 1sS3.
at two o'clock r. ". Of all day. at the est Dor
Of the Court Hoa~e in the city IL >alsnz. Saline
Coanty, Kansas, ODER for ale AZ publc s1c,io O.
the highest and best bidder. for eash in hAai. the
following deScribcd Real Estate. to-uii:
The sosth-vet quarter Of SEXTON No. ave 81 in
township No. sixteen u.s.. south of raux~ Ne.
one ~, vest of the sixth Principal Meridian
In Saline county. Kansas. eenfsinins sne han
dred and sixty ACRES. more or ls>s.
With tenements, her-Siifsm-nts AMI sppurten-
ances therto belonging said Real Rs'afe i taken
as the property Of the .l-sve named defendants.
AMI uiil he soil without aPprAis-ment o. satisfy
said order of sale. OF part theree'.
Given under NV hand thi, third day of Jaiy,
A. u. l,s.
e. : RAD LIFF
Jsw Sheriff Of Saline Z ouufy kau~a-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
A Csr1.

EDITOR JOURNAL: Allow me space
in your valuable paper TO express In .
feeble way our gratitude to the people
Of Salina for their great and constant
kindness TO me during my sickness.
gHGf.7 IA 80 J. A. AHrRIn.0
Il. H ANTRl4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

While in Topeka, last week, we met
Mr.. Faulkner, who had abandoned his
railroad dulles at Leavenworth for "a
day ar 50 Ia look in upon the Congress
sional Convention. He was rs conf
enworth, Topeka K Salina Railroad
would bc pushed through To Salina.
He stated that the company had been
terribly embarrassed, but now had
reached smooth waters, where the
sailing would hereafter be safe and
successful. After reaching Topeka,
Mr.. Faulkner thinks there will be no
trouble in proceeding immediately
westward
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

Mc--r-. #. smith and G.. A. Stout
fer, of Lincoln county, having pur-
chased one short horn bull, one short
horn cow and two heifers of Albert
Crane. had the stock delivered to the
dairy farm az Mr.. J. NJ. Anderson,
this place. where il has been resting
for a week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

McS-rs. iiraniif x Cravens have is
su.,l their TtsurdHcc RccDrd for the
quarter beginning July |. This pub
LEGATION shows that their business is
rapidly increasing. and that they pro-
pose ;o make the increase average well
for the future. This firm has already
become one Of THE best insurance firms
la Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

The witty Prentiss, describing the
candidates for Congress, thus goes for
Salinas man:
Hanback,, with his premature bald
head. and his quizzical eye and that
slightly Hebraic nose, which scents IA
good story afar off n Jobs war horse
snuiIcd "A fight, and shouted Aha
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
aaenreI Gi1jIiiu,
uAu1l,borderO Outlaws

Tho Sse. 1vsllssx ssS Asfher.t Hi-.sry ~ ~
Lives ssd w~S8~rSsi As.-ssar~s - k-s-rass
sr~ss O~sisvs
The Yeoaee1 DrUeAeN,
REDok sad JeS>e lsDrs
Aed thsis hsnh ~ bsxh-syu~<r. essa =. a.
yreSst mcss-st. iseissfnx DE ATH - 4f~-s
JAMES. - ~ The ,ss- >ssr-lf.r saai Tsfaiis..
dst~kp0<oes sfsty ffissfrsfisn- aazt l-s-f-sss-
anssx vAsrh sre I~<~ tsnss t-ta<~ 80 500
DOH. ss< II Pine CoSoeoi Yioser. Iss~f-
vi<v- sst >tfer fysu. Cak f-n.rr - -~ssl-
tss ~ - H. hos1 All rr-fzfi-r. - -rssr1rxs
Sgcsers- H. ssU;srk Sisr- ~ tsrrshis -fialt
OATH and hsssr~-is sf ssh~r s-,-stshi-x fsris
poss wooasysni anA fseitiax i--sk - - .-s-r--
vsasssiis ssevyshipxi Se~ ard sr~zfIy ssisrrsi
edition NO n,usrsfsss~. 80 fa<--. srie- - -
A<>ufss eNa-DDfnx sntft - ssufft sd 80
sumup,ee. -. " pc ssss . r-ef thtaz. O.
auirt. ssd 70 ssve time. -~-f -is-r- f-r an - -
and canvass yssr tsvr-Aip ST fnasrsr-.trsrr
eulsrs ssf IAN psrsir.f-rs Fass Ax~at-. a-rs
30 .s,' fs..s 1Ssssn.iy sssv-.. ~ -
- Avsss>. D. LsUA. mhsssn-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

Salina people will take interest in
the following items:
The Louie Lord dramatic company
will begin Ia tour Kansas in Septem-
Der. doing the smaller towns.
Milton Mobiles met with "A painful
accident ri Newton. a week or ~ ago.
The sash Of "a large window in the ho-
trl fell heavily upon his left hand.
Two of his fingers were badly hurt,
one being mashed into Il pulp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
Inclined to be shoWery.

Lovely days yesterday and the day
hQfnra
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
HENRY BAILY,
second door ssuth Of os-rr A nar~uaan'- ~i.,t.
Attachments Always on Hand
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS ~ili - received ~ The
- Trustee of smoky Hill Towu.htp ~. g. -
o'clock, no.n. saturday. July -,h i~-s fsr sr,aiu-
. certain piece of rod eonIt,if neIu- n o.. 49,
line of tu,ert vest % railrs.l dep sud ffsaf ~
west on half SECTION line 90 Dry 'r.st st.a huu
ir~d AMI ioriy rvis- Al-s couIuir r,irlr a. th-
n"rth-.asi corner of ~sviisu ten. au.l r1fuui1l
north ninety.sne roSis. frohls ant
can he seen by calling On ! . Nsiiiugs.1 tfl1--
tee. Work 10 he ocmplst.i within thirtv iays
from date Of contract
tn. right l. r,~srved to reject sny 90 81 Hi.s-
g-3w u <rtNNEi .f.tt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06

Orr's Striped Overalls, in
all sizes and colors. The
best wearing and best fitting
Overalls in America. Price
$I.oo a pair.
T.. p
cs,,s -. hunoh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. H. Young, pastor. Servi
on Sunday next 1t 5 r. N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19

clans of the Marks Savage Wilson
school. They do not care whether
the State has any credit or not.
They do not regard public honesty
as virtue But no thoughtful, une
prejudiced man will take such an
absurd view as that. No man with
an ounce of brains, who is honest,
can entertain such sentiments. If
the State is without credit, the people
will be without credit. We will
then pay more for what we buy and
receive less for what we sell. If
we borrow money, we will
pay a higher rate of inter-
est, by reason of the extra
risk. But this is not the worst, we
will lose confidence in each other,
and confidence is the basis of all
prosperity.
It is a wicked delusion to suppose
that we can make money by repu~
dating honest obligations. The
history of the world shows that
honesty is always the best policy.
It would be hundred times better
for the State of Tennessee to pay
every dollar of her debt at its face
value with six per cent. interest than
to repudiate single dollar Of it.
IF the doctrine of the Mormon
Church, as expounded by Cannon,
the Delegate from Utah Terri
tory, before the House judici-
airy committee, be true, female
society in the next world will
be very exclusive. He spoke of
marriage as "spiritual marriage"
and in explanation of what that
means, said that "no woman could
secure exaltation in Heaven unless
united in marriage to a Latter Day
Saint of the Mormon Church on
earth. And then, with the brazen
impudence of the devil, he at
tempted to justify the brutal
crime of polygamy by calling
attention to crime between the sexes
in Gentle society. Congress should
lose no time in passing a law pre-
venting such Infamous fanatics as he
is, or villains would perhaps be
better word, from occupying seat
in any official body. It is burning
shame that such brute should be
allowed the rights and privileges
which are accorded to law abiding
citizens.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
JUDGE BAXTER ON THE RIGHTS
AND DUTIES OF RAILROADS.

In case recently tried before
Judge Baxter, at Cleveland, Ohio,
John Hays & Co. VS.. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in which
the plaintiffs claimed damages for
alleged determinations against them
on freight charges. The Judge,
among other things, said:
Railroads are quasi public high
WAYS. If the Legislature of your
State were to enact statute pur-
porting upon any pretext whatever
to authorize one or more persons,
either with or without compensa-
ton, to take private property and
appropriate the same to his or their
private use, the courts would, IN
der the responsibilities imposed up
on them by the Constitution, be
bound to declare the statute uncon-
stitutional and void. It is only up
on the hypothesis that railroads are
quasi public highways that the Leg
islature can constitutionally invest
them with authority to condemn
private property to their use. And
being such highways, every indi-
vidual constituting part OF the
public for whom railroads are cons
structed possesses the right to
equal facilities and accommodations
in their use. If the law were other
wise, as you can readily see, the
business interests of individuals and
communities would be, to greater
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

More than one hundred thousand
Republicans in Tennessee voted for
Governor Hawkins, in 1880, on the
following platform:
Resolved, That the bonds of Ten
nessee, heretofore deliberately rec
ognizad by both the Democratic and
Republican parties as legally issued
and valid, is an indebtedness bind,
ing in law, and in morals upon the
property and conscience OF all her
citizens; and that any attempt to I'M
pair the obligations Of that indebt-
edness, or to reaJoSt it or scale 1t, or
in any other manner to change the
letter and spirit of the contract,
without the voIetntary consent OF the
bondholders previously, fairIy and
Hnderstandingly obtained, is downright
repmliation utd on oct Of high handed
dishonesty.
This is the platform upon which
we achieved splendid victory in
1880, electing our Governor and
making large gains III the
Legislature. This is in ac>
cordance with Republican principles.
It is an honest platform. We will
inscribe this upon our banners again
and will never desert it. Upon it we
stand a good chance to win greater
victory than ever before. Upon any
other we are doomed TO disgrace
full defeat. There is nothing in it to
which any State credit man cannot
Subscribe. It is war to the knife
against reputation in any form, and
we can better afford to be
defeated a hundred times upon 1T
than to viva once by compromising
with the demagogues whose god is
office, and who will laugh at Tennes-
sees shame and reproach, if they
can get into position over her mis-
fortunes and calamities. We will
make no compromise with them,
whether they come to us in the name
of ''low-tax" men, readjusters Or
repudiators.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
feb15w4t

DD.nnU,o ORGANS, "a stops $50
BEATTY > set Il, eds, Rendy
Rare HolidaE lndMc. nv eTas iubtcs
Write OF call on BEATTY nsya7dswH
Nj.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
GOING WEST!

TN making arrangements TO move from your Ola
Il TO your new home II would be well TO consider
what has been d0a, 10 render such journey h9'
only cheap but is pheasant and free from itccl
dc { and danger as human foresight ana Skin gay
make it. By consi "uction equipment, ana sooa
management, the Nashville Chattanooga anu
st. Louis Railway merits your u confidence
having the very best rock ballast, sletl-Id h2h-
bar Joint. iron bridges. and most thorou gihy
constructed roadway, with alr-Drake' dll otiiot
appliances 10 secure safety speed. comfort SIlu
sure connections. With ITS .uperlOr throusH
coaches and sleeping cars IL has great adVailtd
ges over other lines. and IS enabled 10 Ohel tne
lowest rates which can be had. few thngS oi
Interest and importance we mention Tor your iI
formation. The qnestion of baggage has always
been troublesome to passengers. Inc RUE VI
this line is to check free Tor each person tWtlN
years and over one hundred and fifty p0uho,
Of baggage, consisting of wearing apparel anu
bedding securely packed IN trunks or mtulun
size boxes well strapped, and Seyenty-flye peuhds
each for children between five and twelve YEAR
old. Baggage should be plainly marked with the
name Of the owner and the place to when 10
gees Tickets should be purchased from VI
through reliable pa ties, and you should see lh"s
Il ey are by the route and 10 the place you VA.
to go before paying for them. Remember ihs
passengers have the RIGHT t. select their route
and II is the duty OF Ticket Agents TO accoihlle
date passengers with tickets by the route lls!
wish to take, when it Is possible for Them "
Do so.
You can secure the cheapest rates to Arkansas y
Texas, and the great Northwest by applying IN
person or writing to Al BERT b. WRESN, f acs
Agent, No. 4 Kimball House, p. o. Box 2oli
Atlanta, Ga; VIM t. ROGERS; Pass. Agent anu
Jko. ii. PEBBLES, Ticket Agent, ChattanOogsSi
Tenn. Tom f. FOWLER, Pass. Agent, anu
WM. F. MARCH, Ticket Agent, Church strees
Depot, Nashville, Tenn We refer with pleasure
70 the editor and publisher OF this Journal
w. L.. DANLEY,
GeaI Pass. Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19
Knoxville and AUGUSTA RatIroad

Leave Marry lie at ..................... 800 Il. m.
Arrives at KnoXvl e................... A.20 a. m.
Leaves Knoxville at.................... Bill p.
Arrives at Maryyille APO y. IN.
Connection made with both day
trains on the E. T., V. & &. r. K.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-19

or less extent, dependent on the fa>
vor of railroad officials If rail
road corporation could with impu-
nifty carry the same class of freight
over the same road and between the
same point, for one man or class of
men, at a less rate than they exact
from other and competing interests;
if they could lawfully require one
man to pay fifteen cents per
bushel for the transportation Of
wheat from Cleveland to New York,
while they did the same service for
another and rival merchant at ten
cents; or bring hither merchandise
for certain favorite friends and res
fuse to carry for others, they could
make and unmake the for
tunes of whomsoever they
chose. Railroads, whose capaci
ties for good and evil were not
fully comprehended a quarter of
century ago, and now regarded as
essential to the rapid development
and prosperity of the country. No
one can at this time successfully COM
pete in manufacturing, mining, or in
commercial pursuits without the use
of railroads. They have pretty much
superseded every other mode of in-
land transportation, and if their
mauipulators are authorized, for any
reason, sinister or otherwise, to in
vidiously discriminate against one
man of the community, in the inter
est of others and rival interests,
they would be in the possession of a
power which, skillfully exerted,
would demoralize trade and extin-
guish honest competition, to the inn
poverishment of those they disliked
and the enrichment of their favorites.
Now if, by chance, selfish and ambi
tious men should ever acquire con-
troll of any considerable number of
competing roads, they could, by dis
favoring the refractory and rewarding
the obsequious, largely influence both
business and public sentiment with
in the radius of their influence, and
thus increase their individual for
tunes and strengthen their power.
Il am glad, gentlemen, to be able
to say that railroad corporations are
invested with no such dangerous
power. Their officers are in a quail
flied sense trustees for the public,
as we'll as for the shareholders,
and are in law as well as in morals
bound to execute the trusts imposed
upon them by their charters, so as
to secure to every one applying
therefor equal facilities in the use of
their roads and upon the same
terms
There was a verdict for $4,5S7.70
against the railroad company. Be
ing under $4,000 there can be no ap-
peal.