davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
ITS CIRCUL ATI0N

IN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

QR. ALLEN. AS Is NELL KNOWN. Is
u regular graduated Physician and Surgeon
educated at Bowdoin College and the UniyeE
SHY of Michigan. lie has devoted lifetime
to, and is acknowledged TO be, the most
expert surgeon in his specially on the Pacific
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon in charge OF TIVE
leading hospitals enables me TO treat all pri-
vate troubles with excellent results. | wish
it distinctly understood that do not claim t.
perform impossibilites, OF to have miraculous
or supernatural power | claim only to be d
skillfuf and successful physician and surgeon
thoroughly informed in my specially
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
YOUNG MEN

And MIDDLD-AGED MEN. who are suffering
the effects of youthful indiscretions or Ex-
eesses in maturer years, NERVOUS AND PHYsi-
CAL DEBHTY. IMPOTENCE. LosT MANHOOD,
confusion of ideas, dull eyes, aversion to So
ciety, dependency, pimples on the face, loss
of energy and memory, frequency Of urinat-
ing. etc. Remember, that by combination
of vegetable remedies Of great curative pow
err. the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
that it will not only afford immediate relief
hui "a ent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
SUMMONS.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN.
i tieth Township, in the County of Esmer.
aida State of Nevada,
L. G. FlNNEY, Plaintiff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


STATE or NEVADA.
January 10, 1885
rINO EUGENE GODAT AND JOHN
Il Gillis-You are hereby notified that |.
the Undersigned expended two hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Bright Star Mining Claim, situated III Esmer-
aida Mining District, in said county, the said
expenditure having been made in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of Section
2.32l of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the years ending December 81, 1883:
and December 81, 1881; and if, within ninety
days after this notice by publication, You
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure as co,owners, your
interest in said claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under said Sec
ton 2,32i. CHARLES SCHULTZ,
Co-owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-04-15
DlseAEtS or Ram.

All applying to me will receive my honest
ing. Iwill guaranteed positive cure ia every
case undertake. or forfeit 81 600. Consnlta,
ton in Office or by letter FREE and strictly
private. Charges moderate. Thorough
nx,esnaion. including chemical and micro
ecopica analysis of urine and advice, S..
Office hours to daily. q to evenings.
Sunday, to IL only. Call or address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
IEl-i tNIt.fHLuIN,,.


have power found a, mach difference be
1voea ST 4,a 4a.-t feed a, some prot,,, to
SID .<es1 c...lr- -ti.3ea, aa, or straw
- csr7 e., .r..ss1 sr,ia. and have used
a..a gx.s.>se,. THe !n.r. rar, things are
good .s,u..~ aaa economy. \ horse Nj
aa' f..,a d. full. aak. 10 keep h..a III
good l..sr, aaI a..lta. Be n-a>, have Two or
ta-se fe-a.4f feeding, Of ba.ky food da,.
b.; aa more al TINE than he Wi. e., u9
.iesle..., clean. Taa. ng,a >,ear of hav j,
ua,.s4
4 .-sl-l.x = ns.ug.r j much To- he pre-
ssrr,4 II ar.1k. .5r tf.rer important reasons
F4r,,. !. 7au.rl. io- rse a3f>= To- put hi.
ayal lsan wien ea.ia. second be canna.
aa ,s,.b+t a!, and -, f. beaea,h his feet.
ami ,a5-l. a-., not liable to 20, chaf an!
dirt init, lbs ,,a.,-I.. winch +, YER, ..s-l, o.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Planting Shelter Belts.

Why his mean, Of adding comfor; to the
aome and To thu cattle quarter, aud value 70
the farm. Is 30 MUCH saored, j, hard TO tell
The shelter Of e,ergre-ns along the barn
yari, While Il cannot take IT, place of Sta
ble>. encourages more outdoor life and ex-
esc.-e 10 the ike stock the lear through
than without. besides adding to the warmth
Of iie stables as night quarters. 10 make
4 screen. the Tree, need not be set as close
a .or hedg- Ten trees of Norway spruce
planted six feet apart, will IN ten Years give
an effective screen IS feet long and Is or 20
feet high, if they have been kept cultivated
au4 MANFRED. The first cost Of the trees
beng light. j. might he well 10 set one be-
tween those standing at TX feet. to be taken
out after FIVE wears. A screen like this to
the windN ard Of the barn-y ard. trimmed up
on the side towards the yard, to ADM, the
animals under the branches, viii add value
10 every animal having access to the yard,
AMI besides actually economic a great
dea, Of food. Screens about the dwellings,
with the trees arranged in regular clGmps.
will rob winter storms of their force to the
inmates Of the house, beside. adding beauty
and value in an immense degree, as COM
pared with the cost. Such improvements
will be in order to be made in few weeks.
and the opportunity should not be deferred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Why are Onions Difficult 10 Raise ?

Mann Of cur reader, seem 10 have trouble
ia raising onions from ,eed. The seed VII
grow. and - d5 the onions. but they Do n
form ba.k> T5e! produce thick neck, a..
AeeY green AMI crossing ua.il ca, down oy
frost. N,ay think This j. due to climate.
Possibly i43s i, s.. Bat 10 many case, The
lro4o.e +, ID Ire Ky Is g. i j. % some OF
the f,Jtau- et.>e> namely: Poor seed.
poor lanl. .4le iul aad weeds, b. poor
seed VI ii, 1901 mean seed that wiil not grow
but il-brsd seed. >eeI grown from crop Of
onions, The test 81 which haze been sod
.Hd those not good enough to sell. planted
fsr seed, 1 seaiijoni,h onion. q one with a
small balb aut q thick, immature meek. will
produce quite A. mitch and 9il,e as good
looking seed i. Size hes. formed bu.b-iu
fact more seed aud better looking seed
Seed grown from sea IONS. or from thick
necked onion, VII. BE- very sure 10 produce
scalsi9ns. We can r5w down stream faster
than we can pull up against The current.
The onion has been brought to perfection
BIZ nigh feeding and careful selection, and if
We would maintain what We have gained, We
must continue cur efforts, but must not Sc
Iect the poorest onions 10 breed from.
By po0r land, We do not mean land that
viii not produce good crop of corn or
wheat or potatoes OF grass. Land might be
too rich for wheat. but not rich enough for
onions. This same land might. without any
manure become rich enough for onions. We
know low, mucky land where onions are
successfully grown year after year without
manure, but which at first produced very
poor crop. Il needed the thorough tillage
and freedom from weeds which all onion
growers find 50 essential. Onion seed should
be sown the moment the frost is out of the
surface soil The land should have been
made ready the autumn previous. If this
Is not done aud YOU have to get the land
ready in the spring, you may get fair crop
of onions, but can hardly expect full yield.
Even if everything else is favorable, if the
onion patch is not kept free from weeds, you
will be pretty certain of getting liberal
sprinkling of scallions. To certain ex-
tent. rich land and freedom from weeds have
the same effect both are favorable to rapid
growth. 0aion roots spread out very little
on The surface; they strike straight down.
This is probably why the land that has been
,horousi,ly titled or heavily MANFRED for
YEARS Is best for onions. The fertility has
had time 10 get down towards the suhsoii--
american AgyseHltauist for Aprit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
A Goose Ranch.

The only goose ranch-that is, farm de-
voted to the breeding and care of geese-in
this country is owned and operated BY Phia-
delphiaas. The farm is located on the eastern
shore Of Virginia, aud covers nearly 5000
acres, over which the feathe.ed occupants
are free to roam. In England there are
Plumber of such farms. some of them having
as high as 1000 geese. The American one is
of much larger proportions, as its iocks
number in the neighbothood of 5000
birds
In certain textile branches Of trsde the
down ana fealbers Of geese are the man
raw materials The manufacture Of fne
quits and the preparaiio ion If certain articles
If dress utilize the down. aud in cheaper
grades Of goods the Younger and softer
feathers are used in the way of sdulteration.
The large and strong feathers Of the tails and
wings go mainly into the quill pens used by
professional engrossers, lawyers, elergymen.
authors. and others. These are too tough fer
much use in the textile productions noted
above
The American farm is devoted exclusively
to producing the raw materials needed for
the fine down quilts. Several species of geese
are bred, all Of them beng, however. Of
American lineage. The largest specimens
are the swan geese, and the plumsge of all is
f.fs - / /.
fed with corn and other grains. and are given
the utmost freedom consistent with the pre-
ven,ion Of ,;rsying and loss Ia consequence
men are employed as herders to keep a
wsichful eye on their charges. Sheds for
shelter are provided in case OF inc.ement or
especially severe weather but the birds rarr-
II use them.
About ever. six weeks the plucking takes
pace. oaly III. breast and portions Of the
side. touched, the feathers Of tie back
the wings and The tail being left intact, Ii
requires nearly 100 average geese 10 furnish
pound OF down. though the smaller festh-
err. whieh are also taken. weigh much heav-
i.r. These feathers. however. form al en-
tire! separate grade Of product from he
valuable doHn.
TIE average life Of goose i, >lil 70 Sc
ahoni forty wears, AMI they prod ice from
% 10 eggs PER annum. large proportion
Of whlch are Matched \ bird hi'cned in
Fehrnary Is IN condition for pluck.ns The
following August, and 50 IN thereafter
ever, Is or weeks
The feathers are pa .ed in sack, and SEA,
tn the PhilaIt phi4 factory where they are
trimmed. washed, steamed and othervi e
prepared for their ultimate g>s>. n adulter-
a',rg the fluffy down for the chra3er grade,
Of good, the feathers are chopped up fioe
and Iten mingled v.tl the more valuable
material. - praciI,rI ATE >ofle mst.4-
faetureT> that II requiTss au expert 20 d.
tnggi>h between the grades, TIE laca.
factory. which j, the only one Of prominence
. ia the country. makes nothing but the finer
goods heretofore the 4 ~ ana feathers
a>ed IN American markets have been in-
ported
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
Swine-Raising and Pork-Makiug.


','D '''i''S q1A'''''' ana "a y ma ''''' y =
SIC ,''s '"l'''''A mans ~ '"F nature '' q
'- ~ ''F ''''' J ".1''5 - '-''' ~
- ''''''' Do ''> u. ''' ''1'' '''''- ~
" ''' ~ 'a> GO VIZ M
"'.'''' " ''s,' 81 '''.'
Eng ''''' ~i'' v 81 Il.
fi.'' A''1 ''s 'e4 az ..es Wa s'' ''''''-
'''' '''.''''' ''-,''.- III '1''' '' ID "
mos % ''e corn '''' a. '''1' '''''
"'A''- "' sA'"'s DON VINE )" '''4
NeA'''ei' u'-''A q 'ils 'e'' : 1>'D 'h Keep
''- I" '',' a''''i'a' neat \ ! 'Ash :. ="
'''' II W. 90 P''N ~ ''e u
r's N-'''E 'A'', ''.' IMAM - IT
'a' O. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30
7'''i''.ii-7i-=-.-----i.i-....-
Poetry.
Ee Never Knowed.

Prom the Boston Evening Gazette
Old Billy b. was a pioGs man
And heaven was his goal:
u b'-IGs very saving man.
of coarse he'd save his soul
Bai even ia hi. he u>ed to say.
'One cant too careful be-
Aad iie SANG with ferYor una stunned.
III glad salvation, free
But the means Of grace he had to own.
Required good. hari-earHei gold;
Ani fe teoA ten pews, a well became
The richest ~ the fold
Hes noble man.. the preacher cried.
''our Christian Brother b.
And Bliis smiled a. lac >ublet nine
And -pl hi, own pew free.
In cla,~-meetin. next Old Billy told
How heaven had gracious BEEN
Ne,. egen back ia the dark day when
He was man OF sin.
Il wa> buidin' barn on my river farm
All then had he said:
I'D run Gus o boards an Wa f,,s,iiu' hands
ON hothin' but corn bread.
Il tell ye, breiheFin. that felt blue.
short o timber and cash.
Aud Thought Ia die when the bank, then bust
AMI flooded all nay mash.
but the Lord was merciful TO me.
And sent right through the rift
hN l4tif ha't MAur IA thu river banks
4 lumber raft adrift
PLENTY o beard WAS there for the barn.
And on the top Va, a cheese.
And BARI o pork q, sound and sweet
4 any one ever >et>.
Ihen ha,l brad and meat fo5 the men.
And they worked Is it'll a i'll.
While thanked God, who bad been good to me.
And I'm doin' il still
\ shriL,-voiee'i sister cried. Bless the Lor, -
The whole eiass cried. Amen,
Bat e kren-eycd man looked st Billy Il.
III thoughtful way. and then
Asked: ''i}r 'heT Il. tlid YOU ever hear
" DO lost that raft and load
And Bills wiped h> cye> and -aid.
"Brcih-rin. | never know ed -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

HURRYING Up THE RHUBARB.-Tht early
products of the vegetable garden are al
ways the most acceptable, because of the
long absence Of garden greens. Rhubarb
may be so easily hurried to be fit for use a
week or two before it would be without the
effort. that it is always worth while to make
it. The most simple method of forcing it is
to place barrels without head or bottom
around them, and heap fermenting manure
against the barrels on the outside Even
without the manure. using only the barrels,
some gain in earliness will be secured. 1t
may be aided that the barrel may be
covered almost over to advantage, for the
plant does not need much light for per-
feeting its growth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

Hale's Honey the greet Cough cure. 2sc. .s0c. ~
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals { beauties. sc.
GermanCOrnRemov kills corns 1 Bunions
Hifs nse and whistler pye-Black and Brown. SOC.
Pixies Teothaehe Drops cure in Minute. sc
Dean's Rheunaatic Ptlls are . sure cure. sc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-30

On farms where pasturage is likely to
be insufficient in the latter part of the sum-
mer, milIet will be found good substitute
for grass. II may be sown late, as il will
grow but little before hot weather.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
THE CLEANUP FROM THE CIRCUS.
A Tent Acrobat Joins the ''Gang0
Mrs. Charles Sees the Show
and is Overcome by the
ssLemOmade.o

John Gallagher, tent acrobat attached
to John Robinson's circus, having been
paid off started in to enjoy himself. He
tried to accomplish the feat of drinking
up all the bad whisky in the city, and
having doubled himself up in an unbe-
coming circus contortion, fell an easy
prey to the police. He will pay fine OF
So or help beautify the streets for five
days.
Mrs. Charles, stereotyped offender,
also felt the demoralizing effects of the
circus. Having been attracted here from
Mill Creek by the joyous display of cir
Gus bills, she inadvertently imbibed too
freelyef "circus lemonade and the stale
jokes of the clowns, and becoming some
what confused as to the whereabouts of
her lodgings, slept in an alley near Com
mercial street on Friday night The
Judge, taking in consideration the extern
uating circumstances under which she
was induced to visit the city, attached
500 assessment for her offense.
James Brady, soldier in citizens
clothes, was run in by the officers for dis
orderly conduct and profanity. His case
was continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
and by giving $40 bonds he was allowed
to curb his temper until that time.
Austin O'Toole, for being dissolute
person and a common drunkard, had his
case continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow
to give him time to procure witnesses.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
JUSTICE ZANE'S DECISION.
No Writ of Error Can Be Granted
in the Angus Cannon Case.

The decision of Judge Zane, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of this Terri
tory, in the Angus M. Cannon writ OF
error case, was rendered this morning,
against the defendant Cannon was tried
and convicted in the Third District Court
for unlawful cohabitation, and sent to the
penitentiary for six months and fined
$500. The defense asked for a writ OF
error to take the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States on one partic-
ular act of March this year, which pro-
yides in some cases that whenever the
validity of any statute is questioned the
case may 90 to the United States Su-
preme Court Judge Zane in giving rea-
sons for his decision, on the application
of Angus NJ. Cannon for writ of error
from the Supreme Court of this Territory
to that of the United States, stated that
the petition was denied upon the grounds
that there was no provision OF law or
authority for the granting of such an APP
peal in cases of unlawful cohabitation. In
citing number Of decisions in similar
cases they were shown to have belonged
to a State and not Territorial court.
Reference was made to section 9 of an
act to establish Territorial laws for Utah
in which no provision was found to war
rant such writ as was asked. The Court
being of the opinion that no act exists to
justify the writ based on the validity or
construction of the law, decided against
the defendant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
MANUFACTURING THE "OUEER.'
A MOney-Making Enterprise Up
city Creek Nipped in the Bud.

John Eckhart was arrested by the police
officers on Saturday night for passing
counterfeit money. 1t seems from the
statement OF Emile Gerber that Eckhart
induced him to purchase some plaster of
paris and afterwards purchase some
block tin from David James. He ac-
eompanied Eckhart up City Greek for
about four miles, about the Sd of the
present month, and there they moulded
from twenty-five to twenty-eight counter
felt dollar pieces. They placed all of them
in rolls like those from the banks,
except a few, one of which was
left in Gerber's pocket by mischance and
which he found afterwards Eckhart
passed off four or five of the counterfeits,
and secreted the others in FELLOWSHIP
ON his bed. Thinking that they had
been watched they concluded to get rid
of the "stuff," and took it out and
dropped it somewhere on the street
among some weeds, and went down there
the next day but could not find it. Ger
Der informed Eckhart that he was tired
of the business and intended going north
in a few days
He put the counterfeit dollar which he
had taken into his trunk, but showed it
to several members of the family where
he lived before doing SO. He finally
thought it wouldn't do to keep it and
gave it to Eckhart.
The counterfeits are a perfect botch,
and how Eckhart could induce anyone to
take them is mystery.
Eckhart waived examination and was
was placed under 81 900 bonds, and Ger
Der in the sum OF 5000 to appear as a
witness.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
SHARP, CLAWSON AND DINWOODEY
Arraigned This Morning, and Plea IL
ssNOt GuiltY,' to the Indictment.

After the decision OF Chief Justice Zane
in the Cannon writ of error case, Prose
cutting Attorney Dickson arose and said
that several arrangements were present
to be heard. Seated in the room, sur
rounded by attorneys and few curious
ones, were seen Bishop John Sharp,
Bishop II. B. Clawson and Mr.. Henry
Dinwoodey, trio of representative bust
ness men OF the Mormon church.
Mr.. II. B. Clawson stepped forward
and listened to the Indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury for I'M
lawful cohabitation, on the 10Th day of
last May
The clerk then asked: sis this your
full name, Hiram Il. Clawson ," to which
he answered eyes, sir"
''What is your plea to this indict-
ment?'
81 prefer to remain mute on the sub
ject."
A plea OF not guilty was filed.
Mr.. John Sharp, found guilty by the
Grand Jury of cohabiting unlawfully
with Anna Gibson Sharp and Anna
Smith Sharp, certified to his familiar
name, and when asked if guilty to the
Indictment said II am not guilty. .
Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey, charged with I'M
lawfully cohabiting with Helen Din
woodey, Sarah Dinwoodey and Anna
He'll Dinwoodey, pleaded not guilty to
the Indictment.
Several persons present looked to
Bishop Sharp for different plea, in
accordance with his practical and indi-
vidual manner OF business. The trials of
these three prominent Mormons will take
place at the September term.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
Of 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself s.Dr. Foot, Jr.',
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. b. FOoTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by athdavitS. AS rumOrS came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr. E. b.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN F.
IRoW, OF the well known TrOW's Directory in
New York City (forty years in the directory
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, for many wears
postmaster in New York City, also SURVEYOR OF
the Fort, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FOOT
or F0oTE, excepting DIR. Z. b. FOOTE the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, DIR. u. b. FOOTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FOOTE. The genuine DR.. FOOTE Jr will here
after always employ the initials, E b. in desig-
known not only at home but wherever his pub-
neatIons have been circulated, by the name of
Ut. FOOTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
AFTER, IN view OF the fact that an unprincipled
person mas assumed to profit by hts and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1T by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah
Persons having information of advantage to
}. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult Dr. FooTE profess
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.E B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr..
12O Lexington Ave., New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
Sad News,

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Cummings will be panied to learn of
the death of their little boy Willie. who
died to-day at p. m. The little fellow
has been sick some two weeks, and hopes
were entertained Of his recovery until
yesterday afternoon, when the disease.
dlphtheria. reasserted itself, and the
little sufferer had to succumb. Willie
was five years old on the 23d of April
last. He was bright and loveable child
and Won the hearts of all who knew him.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence OF Gen. HI. B. Clawson tomorrow
at II a. m. There will be no public SER
vice, but friends and relatives are invited
to JON the funeral cortege at that hour,
and accompany the remains to the ceme-
tory On account of the nature of the
disease, the parents and family desired
to have no public service.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
Want Them Moved On"

The dealers along Main street are kick
ing against job wagons, hacks and drays
being hauled up in front OF their places
of business and there left standing for
hours, to the obstruction of all parties
desiring to drive up to the stepping-block
to be waited upon. By referring to the
city laws an ordinance will be found pro-
viding that all such street wagons shall
confine themselves to Second South street
between West Temple and the State road,
and not on other streets to the detriment
of the public.