davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Gorgeous ~.
Merry Christmas to ALL. .l,.
Next Tuesday will be Christmass.
Business is booming, Notwithstanding.
The footballists are just having lots Of
fun. @... r. Il
Let us glorify Dakota, it's westher can't
be beat.
No snow--no winter yet, and here is the
10th Of December. r..s.
Neil McInnis has line for sale. INQUIRE
on his premises. -,&.
Wood wanted at the PIONEER Office in
payment of subscriptions.
Plenty of wood in the mountains. Get it
down to town before the snow flies.
Mrs. Poole left for Ontario Tuesday to
visit her relatives and James is left alone.
BE sure and 60 to the Christmas tree fes
tival At the Presbyterian church next Tues
day night. -
Where is old winters hoary head and
10y fingers! where? oh! where? Echo an
swers- ~ -. .. ~
Just think Of it-our gritty school chill
dren walking 8 to s miles every morning to
school and then home again-can any place
best that? - ~. ~E
Prof. Cathro will leave on Saturday to
attend the Educational Convention at James
town next week.
John H. Wolsey at his crossing on the
Mouse will take cattle to herd. Plenty Of
the finest grasses there. 49,
Rev. F. M. Wood, superintendent Presby.
terian mission; will be here and preach the
first Sabbath in January.
Batesen, Woods & Co. that is the title
This popular firm is doing slashing bust
ness, judging by the number Of teams tha,
one sees every day around the old stand.
W. G. Krupp an old time subscriber and
J. E. Huntley from Willow City, called o.
the PIONEER today-the latter subscribing
for the best paper in Bottinesu county Of
course. ~, " -. 49,, 80. - ~ u.
They say the Dutch have taken Holland
but yesterday the French took Bottineau
Township 162, Range "A came in the mar.
ket and the H. Els, I. C's. and D. SIS
abounded.
Tom White, Bottineau's popular drayman
was one Of the hegiraists for the modern
Mecca, Ontario. After eight years he re.
turns to pay his devotions At the old shrine
at Fordyce.
The dance at Roses, down by the hay.
meadow, last week, Alexander " says wa,
just THE affair Of the season. Cole fur.
nished the music. ~. =.
The dance on Monday was ~ is usual
where the Bot: boys are interested
bangup. OF the girls it may be said, they re
all our fancy pictured them they're lovely
they're divine. =.
Money to loan on final proofs and chattels
Contract given for the amount you will re
ceive over and above all expenses, by Geo.
E. Sutton at Batesen 4 Woods store. Land
Offices in general attended to. d
Jas. H. Keays reported last week to the
cutoms Office. that he had brought over with
him bride; not on the tai list, although
there is duty in the case, to cherish and
protect, James. accept congrsts
Daniel Stewart and Edward Bignell havs
I1ln IT, i1AEx sbarn lately occupied
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
Bot: Lit: Soc:

Don't fail to attend the first public exhi
bition Of the Bottineau Literary Society to-
morrow evening at the school house. The
boys are going to dothemselyes proud, we
hope. A very interesting program has
been prepared; doubtless the chief interest
will centre in the debate, on the question
Resolved: That miserly board Of COM
missioners is more injurious to a county
than the saloon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
sADy1c1 70 lrorHxns.

Mrs vinslow's Soothing syrup, for chii.
dren teething, + the prescription of one 81
the best female nurses and physioiAns Ia ths
United States. and has besn used for forty
years with neverfailing suossss BY millions
of mothers for their children. Durine the
process u teething it, value ID incalculable
+ relieves the child from palm, cures dysen
tsry and diarrhosa, gripping Of the bowels, and
wtnd-colic. ~ giving health % tho child 4
rssts ~ Esthss. Priss 01e : hettis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
LrrTER LIsr

IAtters nnsailed for at the post of6ss u
Be tinsau. p. III. for the month ending Nov
so. 1858. II not calied for within so days
they will be sent 70 the desd letter Office:
In calling Tor any Of These letters ssy Cd.
vertissd.
Henson, Elys Olson, Mrs. Carolind
Baird, Charles Perry, T. y.
BracknAl, Vim. Pedsrssn, 6idinius
FasbsYg, G. g. Person, Mrs. Gsrron
Hutchinson. TlW. .(3) Psryan, Ustine
Hayes, Richard Sores, Asbyorsn @.
Lsbier, Adrlsn Htromy yall, August
Martsl, Mrs. Mary Salmond James
v. D. NOBLE Postmaster.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20

BY Rosa Bonheur, "a inches long byt2O
inches wide sent free to every person serli-
ing 80 cents fore months subscription to the
weekly Pioneer Press. Address the Pioneef
Press Co., st. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
Lost OF aud.

From my place 8d inst, 4 dun colored pony
mare 3 years old i; black tail and name,
white spOt ID neck and white face. Any
information leading 10 il recovery, will bs
literally rewarded By
1921 8. DUNRAR, 4 l63, b u Or
ss.S D. HoovxR, Bottineau.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20

S Mrs. Nero left for Z snort Visit d i y old
homs at Mimic this morning. A. 8. stays
behind % watch the interests Of the thriv-
Ing village and ses that the snow 10 show
sllsd Of tho sidewalks If the beautiful
ever come 70 decorate them.
Herman Wick, from Willow Creek, visits
the PionEHR to tell Us that ne has been il
tvsnty different states Of the Union and
has never seen such and 90 many fine days
as IN Dakota T11a(gs 80 eno,,1h
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
Keep it Before the, People.

Mr.. J. N. Greiner, NJ. & N. Elevator Co.,
furnishes us with the following interesting
item, which is gratifying at least to the ex.
tent Of knowing that while We had less
wheat than last year, we got rs much money:
No bu. wheat sold at Cash paid
Bottineau Elevators Blu. for same
UP to Dec 70, 1887, = 75,OOO $4i 800
To same date, lg88, 410O0 S0,5OO-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
Special Notice.

All farmers who desire wheat will expe-
dite matters by sending in their names and
number of acres to be seeded, to Office Of
PIONEER -~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays at goo .. m, arriving at 6:46
m. same days. Il
Mall for train closes Monday, Wednes$ s.
and Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock. "a
arrives every Monday, Wednesday andt3ePi
day ut 10 .. M; mail closes ct II .. m. ma
days. fs'%E EE" Il ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20
oHUnoz D1aaoroaY.

OHU1oR DRHoToRY.
ssS RARTI1T. 49, 4E E5s
SERVICES every Sunday ~ = p. m. Rev. Hull
bsrt, pastor. sAbbAth school immediatsly
after preaohing 55
PRESBYTNRIAN.
Nopreaching. Sabbath School every SUM
:dsy at II =. N. Young Peoples' Christian
tnndcavor 81 7:S0 p m.
s$Sz OATHOLIC. #
Church Of St Pani, Il Tarsus. Rev. r. U.
Brunette, pastor. Services st the usual hour
every sundy. q.
METHODIST.
Rev. r. =. MAwks, pastor. servics held Ia
the school house every Sunday evening st
7:oo r. NJ. Prayer mssting every Thurday
sysning 81 7:so O'Clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-12-20

Plumb thinks it should 50 Oh thg ll0G list.
He also spoke Of the steel trust, and men
toned the fact that large sums Of money
had been saved in the construction Of the
state house Of Texas and 4 public building
at Wichita. Kansas, by the purchase Of steel
joists, besms, etc, abroad. II Senator Plumb
Is not more careful In his speeches, hs will
rise up some morning, and 6nd himself read
out Of the republican party. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
aHHMAH AND FRnNOH I'M ouh
PunLfO BoHOoLb,

As will DO observed Ia our telegraph
columns, on order has been issued ny
tho Master OF Educational Affairs OF
Public Instruction, OF Germany, that
after April l. 1880, tho German Ian
guage alone shall be used IN the ole
mentary schools, In view OF the dis
ousaion that has lately been going on
in Canton, bearing on the same sub
ieet, this order comes oppoflnnely, 70
indicate the position OF q foreign ma
ton, II is not eonsonant with the po'
aition OF tho NEWS DEMOCRAT, adyo'
eating tho teaching Of German and
French In our public schools, but never
thHless our position is none the less ton
able,
We are not strictly an English speak
ing people, We are a coming together
from All parts Of the globe ana until
our vast undeyeloped territory 10 set
lied, the coming together win continue
Therefore we aFe unlike the German
Nation, where everything 10 German
and practically room left for nothing
else, Furthermore, II may be tina. Tho
German authorities have chosen this
plan 10 reduce the volume OF aud In
elnatlon toward immigration No
doubt many desirable Germans would
immigtate 70 this country but are
retarded by the fact Of not
being conyemant with the English Ian
guage aud tho German government TO-
ali2ing that obstacle TO their coming
hopes 10 promote ita furtherance by de-
nying the facilities Ia the schools That
would encourage the immigration they
have reason 10 fear, The danger that
oonfronts the German nation H. The
matter Of immigration does not exist
with ua, and tho more practical eduea'
ton We can give our children the better
IL will be- for US as q nation, And w
still say lot MS teach German and
French In our public schools, from The
ground floor up, The English Ian.
mhm with ua has been one Of adop
ton, why not adopt German and French
rs we'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
II CHRISTMAS,

A merry Christmas 10 oil our readers,
A Christmas full OF pleasant memories
Of grateful cheer Of renewed hopes,
Dull indeed would DO the cottage
hearth, in the long chill days Of winter
were II uo' for the warmth Of love that
the Christ yhlld8 coming SGT aglow In
hearts and homes,
uOh, summer ha Mo luhte
or he mnbtimi warm aud bright
Ahd rains that fnll AZ nlght
whpr reeds ana lilies cluster
nut drtp m wiHtcrs Hnpw
The hrts Of Christmas glow"
Christmas comes In mid winter,
when The cold and snow without drives
ua around the cheerful fire. wlchin, that
We may learn the Kindness Of Proyi'
dOnCe In taking care Of his own and
giving rs q 2cst for the home circle
aud for home loves, Some good divine
has said, aud said truly, that there Is mo
fire that dndlcs 30 bright a glow In the
heart aB the Christmas IRE; or there Is
no time In al the year when the tie Of
brotherhood b 80 strong as the nightof
Christmas,
Ring loud then, and long, ye merry
Christmas bells, 10 young and old
alike your pclls ure Joy and bonodic'
tons, In this northern cline Of ours
no nowero grow In Winter but We can
deck our rooms, bright with glowing
Goals, with the spring green holly, and,
II we have beeu kind TO the poor Il WE
have made some poor heart glad that
else would have spent Christmas with
out u cheering remembrance, We shall
be Joyous aud happy and full Of the
sweet hum0nities,
SelAshnesB must be banished from the
heart 10 make room for q happy
Christmas,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
THE F%TNANCIER.

EDITORS NEWS. DEMOCRAT; All un.
derstand that II requires some skill as q
lnancier 10 run o bank, d railroad or
any other large business, In which q
large amount Of labor and capital Is
employed, 10 be successful and make
ends meet, But the 0nancier that can
run q family Of five or six, on an in.
some Of one dollar and a quarter q day,
get the noCessaries Of life, and make
ends meet, "takes the cake" AS this Is
generally looked upon as q small affair,
lot us consider some Of the difficulties
that are 10 be overcome. Suppose q
man earns Si,g5 per day, and works
full 800 days In u year, this nets him
1876, which he spends for such things
only as are necessary, The government
first, takes A per cent. Of that 1876 for
protective tariff, this takes about Si75;
second, just what he pays for ground
rent, directly and indirectly cannot be
fully determined. Professor Bemls
says: economists calculate, one third Of
his earnings, but considering II he lives
on u lot worth $1,000, he must pay 800
n year ground rent. Then take into nc.
count, the ground rent Of the various
manufacturer aud dealers Of the goods
that he buys, which must DO addod 10
the cost Of the goods he buys, Que third
seems u small estimate, but say II Is
only one third, that would be. another
Slg5. Then the demands Of capital
takes another one third, this consists of
his house rent, room rents OF the y0rl'
Gus manufacturers and dealers of the
goods he buys, and the interest on the
capital invested, all of which must DO
added 10 the cost Of his goods, 80 that
this would again DO a low estimate, an.
other S12b. Then the new crusade
makes u necessary for them to attend
church, and, OF course, contribute some.
thing towards its support. Most any
other HnnnCier would find that he was
already $50 short, besides what he had
paid for the labor, that produced the
necessnrles OF life they consumed, be-
sizes nHVllV, hS YET, phlu lOlllnR lOI
church or school no doctor bills, medi.
cines or funerals; no amusements not
even written u letter to u friend, 30
that the inanCier that can run
q family OF b or y on IN income
Of ai.25 per day get them the neCessar.
les of life and make ends meet, IL u
%inancier before which all Others sink
into significance. And II our prohibi-
ton christians would rightly study these
matters they would have no need Of
sending out reporters and committees,
to make people lie, as 20 why they do
not 20 to church. They find the sal on
more convenient VI not cheaper, nv they
do not have 10 be 80 particular about
their raiment. The saloon Keeper VIII
take their nickle for n glass Of beer or q
cigar give them the benht OF his fire,
without looking at their clothes. Then
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
A TOKEN OF ESTEEM
Presented Mayor Blake Christmas
Rive by His Rnleient Police Force,

One OF the neateht little affairs OF The
season in the line OF good Fellowship WIS
the presentation Christmas owe by the
members OF the Canton police force Of
a fine diamond stud TO Ills Honor May
or John v, Blake, The presentation
speech WAS made by MI, Paul Field,
and took place IN the Mayors once NJ
2 o'clock, Ut which hour Ills Honor was
on the lint for dispoaing OF q petty case
before him,
Shortly before the hour OF seven the
members Of the force wended their way
singly in pairs and In squads of three
10 tho police headquarters Ia the city
hall, and IN the gong OF the city clock
rang out the hour the tramp Of many
feet was heard In the Railways, A mo-
mOnt after anl the force filed into The
room before the ahtOnlRhed gAze OF
their chief. Secretary Field, OF the
Canton water works, stepped forward
and said
II your Honor please IL ia mneoea'
6ary for me W remind you OF the fact
that tins IL the eve OF the anniversary
| Of the birth Of the Savior Of mankind,
M event In the history OF this world
that ton era above NIL others la the mag
nltude OF ita grandure aud Importance,
for with the birth OF Christ came the
| glad tidlnga, "Peaoe on Earth and Good
| VIII Toward Men" the dawn OF q bot
tor day,
An now, after the lapse OF nearly
nineteen hundred years, the spirit Of
| Him who "Spake 10 man never apAke,"
30 fills the hearts Of humanity that II
matters little whether he be king or
| peasant all recognize the force OF the
| Gospel OF peace, fraternal Fellowship
| and the universal brotherhood OF man,
We are oil learning 10 believe that
othla world 10 full Of beauty like other
worlds above, and " we but do our
duty II will DO q world OF love" We
are quick 10 appreciate little acts OF
| Kindness and cOndecenaion on the part
OF our fellow man,
And I indulge IN no iattery when !
say 10 you that your gentlemanly and
| courteous treatment OF these blue coat
| cd defenders Of outraged law and order
you see before you when iu'
prompted them 70 ASK me M thelr DC,
hhi 70 Tender you hllght Ioken W
their combined admiration and respect
Tor YOU Their worthy Mayor anu eA
teemed Fellow cltizon IN tine nope tht,
may always remind YOU OF lhe lhcl
that In your Efforts 70 discharge YOU
duties as Mayor Of our goodly CITY yot
VIII nave INC Wiling hhhlhllnce OF tnl'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
DEATH oE MIR. TanpnRlcK nATnR.

An Old Rogidont Of CNnton Dioa at an
Early Hour This Morning,
At I o'clock this morning Mr., Fred
orick IIafer one Of Canton's old and
respected citizen breathed his last at
his residence No. 10 North Poplar
street. He has been seriously III for
sometime past and for the last few days
his death has been hourly expected.
Mr.. Hafer zane 10 Canton In 1884
and has been engaged In the coOpering
business ever since, He was the father
Of fourteen children seven of whom are
now living, Alfred, Henry and Cornell
ius three OF his sons reside In this city
He has also q son living In Akron and
another In Cincinnati and q daughter
In Chicago and one In Mogadore, IL
he had lived until next Saturday he
would have been 10 years Of age. He
also leaves an aged wife. The family
have the sympathy Of the entire com
munity In their bereavement.
The funeral will take place nj the
family residence No. AZ North Poplar
street, Friday morning ut 10 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
Fam

will ofiersmy farm NJ public auction
on February, 4, 1889, AT I o'clock y M
sharp, IL not sold sooner, 70 lht hishhht
bidder, The farm contains lbbN aeieh,
Fifteen acres of good timber balance
in the highest state OF cultivation
Fences In good repair, two good 0feh'
ards, with plenty Of choice small ifnilh'
The buildings are IN excellent repair
and e0nRiRth OF two dwellings lhe
home residence contains II rooms Win
basement Kitchen and good cellar hndef
the whole house. Tho barn " BANK
lOOxI0 feet newly repaired IN modern
style with slate roof, Also u splendid
buffalo hay and stock scale OF over b
tons capacity, and all under cover, The
tenant house and barn are In good re-
pair and nearly new, Tho farm III
watered with two good springs, two
wells, and three large claterna Two
of the oiaternR are AT the barn, THIS
farm Ii located one mile from market
which has three railroads and tho ONO
Canal.
i have spent nearly q life time on
this farm and have spared no pains or
expense 10 mako II what II IN, hut in'
nrm old age oompela me 10 leave y,
The terms will be easy and made
known on the day Of sale, Any one
Wishing 10 know more about the farm
can see me on the premises or by ad.
dressing me At Navarro stark Cop D.
TnOg. W. CHAPMAN,
+, ST. reserve the one half Interest
In all the coal found under the farm,
(d2Ogm)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
nDIToRIAL nauIns

Dun specials aay Reed h first IN tho
race for Speaker OF the House, with No
Kinley a good second, We were OPP
posed 10 Mckinley for Congress- but as
the Republicans are 10 CONTROL the
House, We will argue from a Canton
standpoint, and advocate Mckinley
However, mfortunately-and FORUM
Ately, tOO-fOr him, We have no vote
II we had II would be cast for o
Democratic Speaker, OF course
COLUMBUS DRLANO, the president OF
the National Association OF Wool
Growers, says the Senate tariif bill does
not afford protection to the wool grow
era, Being a Republican, Mr., Delano
wisely kept mum" until after election
Tm Ohio White Caps that Foraker
~disbanded with his jaw, appear to BIO
very lively aud multitudiuoua yet
SENATOR THURMAN viii spend hls
Christmas happily with hlachildron and
grand children. lie Ia not Vice Pfehl'
d~enteleet, but he can console himself
with the thought that God Ia not OF
ways with the majority,
AND now each Of the big hotel keep
ers In Washington Ia claiming that Zen
Harrison In going 10 stop with HIN III
auguratlon day, According 10 report
Harrison will sleep In Willarda, the
Rbbitt, the Riggs and the Arlington all
in one night, This looks like a restless
night
Tux Toledo Bee learns from one OF
John Shorman's most trusted friends
who lives In Toledo, that Sherman has
a list OF a. negroes who went TO Chicago
as delegates In his interest, who after.
wards sold out TO Alger for money, On
account Of this, sherman 10 determined
TO keep Alger out Of the Cabinet
HnRE is hoping that Santa Claus will
bring you something,
HOLIDAY trade In Canton has beer
enormous. All those merchants whC
advertise In the NEWS DEMOCRAT say
they have never enjoyed such q large
trade before,
TnE Indianapolis Grand Jury 10 sale
10 be \ failure,
TO Grover Cleveland A Mcrf,
Christmas, With 100000 popular ma
jority for President, and q wife tina
the whole country Is proud OF, yoI
have much " DO thankful for,
HERE IL the letter, addressed 10 d.
Sherlock, Of Fargo, Dakota, that hU
stirred up a sensation,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, ~,
MY OLD FRmNp,-l leave here to
night for Washington, and am In
rush. You can, however, pin you
everlasting faith ON the appointment
for Fargo, aB II Is already setllcC
Foraker Is sure for the cabinet,
NJ, S, QUAY,
TnE steamer Kate Adams wO
burned Sunday morning near Com
merce, Miss, Nine cOlOred men wer
lost, She had about two hundred pee
pie on board, or the white passenger
aboard II Is estimated that thirty ar
lost,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
SHERMAN OPPOSED TO BLAINE.

In an editorial on the cabinet, John
Sherman's home organ, the Mansfield
Herald, gives forth the following slgnif'
icent utterauoe;
"The appointment Of Mr. Blaine as
secretary OF state, would ut once place
o heavy load on the new administra'
tion, that 10 can now eaeily and ought
90 avoid. While we sincerely believe
That The appointment of Mr.. sherman
90 the primiership would be tho wlsest
aud best for the administration aud the
country, yet, we are not sure that he
would accept the position If It were
Offered him"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
1,iconsod to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Edward A. Evans and Emma u. Moore,
OF Greentown, Jacob Is. Hoffman and
Iva Slusser, Of Louisville, Adelbert IL.
AtchisOn aud Katie II. Kun2, Of Can.
ton, Marion o. Sheres and Laura Star
key, Of Robertsville, Elmer s, STAINS
berry and Halle Barr, Of Canton, David
w. Warner and Eta M. Shrlyer, Of
Marlboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
LOOKING onwAR no 1922.

Tho Executive Committee Of The
National Association Of Democratic
Clubs, has issued an address 20 the As.
socated Democratic Clubs Of the
United States, recountlng the expert.
onces of the campaign just passed and
urging them TO renewed activity In the
grand gospel Of Tariff Reform max
ing II the issue for 1892, and to spare no
effort towards educating the voters to
The true and correct principles Of The
Democratic DOCTRINE. Il is TO be hoped
the line of work laid out will be taken
hold Of in che proper spirit, When we
consider that some OF the leading Re.
publioans OF Canton publicly stated
that me Democratic position on The
taSiD mas correct, but not popular,
and that the Republican paytg woutd
earn out the Democratic iiea, but not
tcl the people " u IN ddoanco," there
seems 10 be excellent reasons for antic.
ipating tho overthrow Of q party that
ssll 80 ~nagrantly deceive the people for
0e mere purpose Of placing their
Soednts In power. A party with such
3rincIples must eventually suffer the
sarlaaung febuke Of tho American
voter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-27
WAnta $1,000 Damages,

George W. Yoke has commenced
suit In Common Pleas courtagainst the
Cleveland a. Canton railroad company
for $1,000 damages, The petition
alleges that the plaintiff Ia owner Of a
certain lot on East Ninth street, and
that his property has been damaged In
the sum named on account OF the
change OF gauge of said railroad II
further alleges that formerly tho said
company used small engines which
caused very few sparks, but now They
use q much larger engine which greatly
increases tho danger OF fire, ana there
fore he asks for 1900 damages,