davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

''Caseesiai is 10 weiladapasd eocAildren thas
trecemnend u - Superior % any prcscripsien
known % ma" n. a. A1cHEa, d. D..
III e.. OxseCd e. Bgoohiyu. N. =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

e*,,se .ess fl.e oli-fsst sna5 "a. sud
- ..0rs f.t ast artea8 ol tae wClk
81 -. hr
fne er.st Wh.ch gathered 81 ihe
s.a.I s-.las IS .ee tlt game uas
ke,t ..t .aaus uafo4r ey lht
e.fs -. .fts.. e.ne rs see tle cd
m.r ~1.e- ~ lh.n, er nn.ea ia haad
sf f.sf ..s-. f.... ISL ald t0 ae4r tisl
...s-.i., tr.-g es..ls es. one smother
f.rh .rt XII II. nla..aa enoa-a
f.n II t.e nanter- of
tf...e. ....i ....rss4, at the lae ~
f.. f0.r...e f. l.,
81 ~.ot..e. IS. ~aga ap1am q. r.
50. 4. N4tkn-. d. -. s. o. lo9a.
:. NsAttaef =. k Nous i.t'
4f Nr. be ..- r j. j. f.ar
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29


a-4fAn are probably tae best A-ee1
+ ol tls slte These nael are al III. /.
aet 4. r.-.......l.- A. te. ...r
- t W
49Heser. H-Itcs lle stronger oI l.te ta4.
F Trera +. rsrre saIulse au8 solids tv 10
a.. -... 49, .h.. ..,..,. ........
ft+ - ts N'tit' e "..t
7 preserve ls lsae and fame a, -ln- a.
.T.- ...-..- n.. ftrre. H tl.tt....,.s
ls..., ...'..
lr at-f .ait't iH'.--- tit tp.i-.
ol. "a that la, enjoyed the extended
r,n tnst f... er. LII. ent d Mas a..
t.tt perform 'i u, AZ t'i- '.A ''.'''e
l4eaIef III luaIon tcw years ,ace.
The music .fsr-st.r 10th n ID.
l.t.t tt.ll ...t.s I....,.'8 p.an.tl.tte
nt. .1err.a.t - f,.nr what tess
cuuua..r. .f I.t 0ueta have
atrsllr..n..f s...I r|..r - fl,-nl - tn-
..s--..- .fr4..- Ill srt.. el.r1 w.ta
ta. connie fn me -gt.uas. OF
Normandy asa SCALED .n Anler.ca.
e. h....... ff.f.. o..ff. ..r... and -olie
.45t f'at a.4 F.. t.. ..,...,.l ...f ona
tarI.-s AMI .... .....,....fl. -.fllt-
toa. it IS rtt. ..tllrt NJ. f.r anna
tsu-- ta ert .f.. f.. .tI...t.- tor
tnrouahonr Ill. t.... a.t. fI...s s..f.on 81.
aain.tre,i. ANA .1 slor. ts.. ..nif.lne.-'f
il ta ..cat ea.et e.auI trl.gs na.ut..
a. is daumfu Il auv sd tAe generously
disposed ami e.ee 0f lass evening eN-
rect.d 4 r..rt,..f rendition of the onera.
IT. F. most lufcaIt among wel trsd
professionals ta san t1e action to tne
song. IAo interest naturally centcrel
ln tae work oi tae tno ladies. 10 whom
wear. indebted theal.ealpt al opera
%, home Talent exclusively.
It was cv.drlttnat Mrs. Il0vd Breeze
Was mo- STRANGER to Sern1letta. Sine ln-
fuss lns. character with "A great deal of
et.e aad abandon. In facr. ln
tne earlsr scenes ws see
ora.e ns+fir,l,... aud .a,r,,,i,.,
...It.tv 4.f,f, e,,,h.,.4 N..'
f..... f.-,l.,,. ,a., ....-. -,
'l...... =. ..,.'l. -, ........ 80
. -
..,,,at'.,,, :, th.,-. i.ttlc fl.g'.i,s. ~ ,r,
..4,,.. - 80. ,... -. -
.s NJ
.,...- No.. s-.3 ,,.., - -
t''.. ,.f,.l. J,,,,.,...,,,..., ,.....-.,l
.....'. .-s, 49, -..,.'....... .
......,,...t.. t..,f .....
.. =, ....,--.,. 60, .....,'l.,..- s.
.t... - -.'.,'',.rl
.'l...,.,.- ''.'.''' ~ , .t''
,.,,.,....~.- f,+, -, '''
',.,.l,,i'.,l IA ,......,...,.l -,
c,rer..4 ~ 49,. - sll,,t-5 ','i i'.' T., ,ar
n,.. anu .,ll.5 up p..5i ,i''' p~,, ~ '',,,-
..n .s,e. f.,r; ,-.tt, ',.,'
,,,e,lsii' 60. AMI ovo.lia.,.
tsste .,.i ,-,s .,,e,,,ol t,co ,;,b
nj -, c,-,,r,l '''9 .',tobl,.
esrr-'.t -, fa.,t ...'i -, ~ 80 tbet
be oyer.i6 tbe nsrt and vet ,o,ssSi the
opportnn'f.es @ bS had ~ The cbatean
.oesfiv anJ NJ ~fre.t,,. o,ad = e,oo1
araI a1r ~ rIr r..ir.-. If'-. I',nI
CLAW Ifd not have much to do or .avas
Gcrtruic. hut brought the part into
prominence through graceful and
of the Se5r5.rt Club and y. don ar
more voun. ladies'. were i'm excellent
training. and succeeded m bringing
ont some oi the most impressive meas
urcs of the opera with enthusiasm and /
spirit. Its but fair 10 saw that many
were suffering from the Embarrassment
u. l.'''''' ~ 3" "i i-.i'' anu liis
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

The "DEMOREST" is per-
feet in every particular.
Money REFUNDED If not a rep
represented. The DEMO
REST" " isa high arm machine,
size under the arm o1K54
in ches. The shuttle is abso-
lutely sELF-THREADIvG. The
needle is self-setting No
springs TO get ont of order.
All bearings are Of hardened
steel. All parts are inter-
changeable and adjustable, 80
when one part wears out after
years Of use. a new part can
be put in its place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

on Monday, September ., the print
ors and cigarmaker- VIII play game
al baseball at the Fountain street
Park for 80. The printers are deter
mined 10 wipe out the defeat Of last
year az Ramona Park. and have been
practicng hard. They have been play
ing good ball an the season and are IN
iine trim. The cigarmakcrs are also
reported Id guoG shape and frct.cing
daily. Patrons of the game are assured
tlat they will he gwen fine exhibition.
The game VIII be called at $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
.S3J SAY EDI
Save Agents
PROFITS!
IT HAS NO EQUALI
An ACQUISITION TO our
.ImnenSeBuSineSSl
ALI Still Within the Do
main of the Modern
Metropolitan Dry
Goods Emporium.
@ II
Deep Interest
TO OUR VAST ARMY OR PATRONS
30
TO OUR VAST ARMY OR PATRONS.

We have secured the-agency
for Grand Rapids and West
ern Michigan of the celebrated
"DEMORESI Sewing Ma
chimes, which have no supe-
nor IN the world. We intend
TO place with our pa irons the
coming year 1000 machines,
and Will then tbinh our duty
not half done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2S.-The Green
villcS dropped the hrst game OF the
Lansing series today. Stellberger was
pounded hard in the first two innings.
when he was retired and Jones sue
ceedcd him. The Lan-ings We're cf-
fcctive ut the bat, and their fielding
WIS very close. Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
$t9.5()

Pays for one DEMQREST >
Sewing Machine. with three
drawers. drop leaf and cover,
five hemmer,. a quilter. tuck
er, ruiiler, braider. binder, one
dozen needles. SIX bobhins, an
oil can, two screw-driyers and
an instruction book. giving
such full directions that any
lady can operate the machine
without other help.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,

To the manufacturers price,
$3.50, we are o. necessity
obliged 20 add tie cost Of
transportation. which is S5c.
each machine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-29
NICKEL ADS.

Pcs Sana4s las .ses-sa 3. 1AAlI uesi pot san
t4iu msre iAkH ffs aD0s 2ne sas "a ~isk lAs
o.Ss asasg ss baaos4 Ia l. 4as ul1cs - SAT
FHnAN NnrN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
STATE DIRECTORY,

Daniel G, Fowle, Of Wake county,
Gov1ruol salary $1,000.
Thomas u. Holt, of Alamance
car.ty. Ljeutenant-Goyernor and
r-s>5.]cut Of the Senate,
William L, Saunders, Of Wake
county, Secretary Of State; salary
$4,000.
George W. Sandcrlin. of Wayne
coua.y, Auditor; salary $500.
Donald w. Balm, of Wake county,
Trrasurer} salary $4,000.
Sidney NJ. Finger, Of Catawba
,narty, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction salary Sl,5G0-
Ihco. +. Davidson, Of Buncomhe
county, Attorney-Gcneral; salary
1000, and Reporter to Supreme
Court; salary $1,000.
James y. Glenn, Of Gnilford
county, Adjutant General; salary
$500.
j. c. Birdsong, Of Wake county,
State Librarian; salary $3.50,
J. D. BoushalI, Of Camden county,
Cl5ef clerk TO Auditor; salary
- geo.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.

n. ".
Fox The Democrat.

lt has been openly charged that
by means Of free passes the political
conventions of both partieshave been
packed in the interest Of some can
d'date seeking the very highest
honors at the hands If the people.
Can this be true? Can It he said Of
North Carolina that her oGlrers III
the highest stations, or any OF t&cm.
nave been put ia their positions.
forced upon the people by a lew
nen OF large capital \ hO Of course
seek only their own pefsonal ac~
grandizement? IS it possible that
the fortunes, the aspirations and tie
hopes Of mcn are il the hands OF two
or three railroad managers? Can
no man expect or hope to have his
brow crowned with laurelS unies, it
should happen to please The fancy.
or be to the interest Of. two or three
railroad lords? If this be so, even
in part, then what has become Of our
hoasted government Of the people
and for the people? Why not put an
end to the farce o. township, county
and State conventions, which have
Oeen supposed to represent the
grand and glorious majesty Of the
people. the supposed sovcreigus Of
,., .m.o ,, " II, III l"""' '1'S Tree couh-
citement of these assemblies, and
let Mr.. ---, president OF this
system ol FallIoad7' ana Mr. -,
P1cS! !'enC ol tu"' system oi T7llfoa"s'
4"I1''Y gct to9etEeT anu a3Fee upon
""" issue cI'e'I eo'Io as TO "hH Sha!i
oIcupy Inis hohoTa'Ie cll!ee' .aHd
"'.O lHaI'
N,I lo5eIhef, ny coUAtTymen, as,
,.I.l. Ci.'3'0 t men u Tue P02p'e. anu
"L.'~ ~1Ii1-T enquire lHlo ana oISCU57
t"'S lE'lltF ioF ass 0FF you tna5 II
one teat1 oi theSe 'nIn-S are lIpe
ms government o' }he people, ioT
men our IatAer5 lnade so many a"a
9112 : -''' LoAH S'cF'li1'S ) .! oICo a"d
''o'i'2' . "I VIC t'0 81 @0~0il- x u
A'' - hI'thC ho' oI tho people loT
tHtlI Hutu'l al" C'3tH0h "3pFluCso
ana pioSPfriIy' Cat Il government OF
capitalists lor The hcFfht OF the rich
ana Eo"eIIaI; aho "he2"Fer THIS
may come 10 pass, nay COZ nave
m.re' on tHC poor @".' Cac VIC IA,
"%3.A ASK WY s-.'i'd Tree passes
o.@i I-siifo2a5 oo &!Eo" 10 cur j1dSes'
WAC "I.AoSI U"ltJ 9Io ID judgment up
a v - ID y 30 Z
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

BaAHD or Cc1NussI0NERs.
Dr. ". R. Wood, Chairman; ". +
Bowers, Sterling johnson, II. j
Pope, J. II. Whitaker.
W. 4. Dunn, County Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Governor, Lieute nant-Govcrnor,
Secretary Of State, Treasurer. Aud~
tier, Supt. Pub, Instruction, and
At.orney-General.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11

TINE FOR HOLDING SUPERIoR
Col-rr.-Marcn 4th, May 18Th, Noy,
l1tb.
March ana November Courts are
Tor civil cases only except Jail cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

course OF construction. Now that the oppo-
stion Of the native race 10 the railway has
been largely overcome, by practical realiza-
tion of the benefits accruing from such inn
provements, the work Of development has
gone on steadily aud uninterruptedly. Pri-
vate, as we'll as corporate capital, has become
largely interested in new schemes for trans
portation. The government has continued
its policy Of financial or other aid to all pro.
jects Of this nature and both Mexico and
Central America are being slowly embraced
in a series OF lines which PROMISE within the
next ten years, to fully open up the country
to the outside world. The total mileage of
railroads in Mexico is estimated in President
Diaz's message at nearly FIVE thousand miles.
In the matter of telegraph construction, the
showing is still more favorable. The state
construction OF new lines for the last half
year has amounted TO an addition of about
nine hundred miles, making the total length
of the federal system on April l, over thir-
teen thousand miles, exclusive of double and
and triple wires, and the lines temporarily
transferred to the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
HITS AND MISSES.

Douglas county needs an Anthony Com
indecent exposure of the members mouths
and the ordinations INDUCED in, should be
violently suppressed.
County affairs are now drawing two pairs.
Councilman Hascall is sojourning in Okla
homa. If there are any town sites laying
around loose down there, it is certain that
Isaac will build wall around them, and
move the Cosmopolitan in sections to Has
callvlle, Ok.
There is consolation for the home guard in
the report that the board of trade "climbed
the beetling cliffs and quaffed natures nectar
from gushing springs"
AT last, Horatio, Omaha will get what was
nominated in the bond twenty years ago-a
union depot.
Hastings should corral her human cattle
at home. A combination of beer mugs,
razors and an African tigress is a menace to
verdant beauty. Fresh vegetables should be
thoroughly dried before visiting the burnt
district of the metropolis.
Anderson and O'Keeffe would DO the pub.
lie a service by settling their differences ac-
cording to the Queensbury code. There is
ample room near the totterng asylum for a
twenty-foot ring. The exhibition would un-
doubtedly attract a large audience, and the
result would be more manly and artistic than
threatening attitudes and sulphurous caloric
at ten PAGES. We nominate Charley Good
rich and Mike Lahcy for seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
PUTTING Up rHE R1R


= The Canadian house of commons has
passed the eXtradition bill which pro-
vides for the surrender of embezzlers,
defaulters, forgers and other criminals
who may hereafter seek refuge in the
Dominion, and as it is government
measure no doubt is entertained of its
passing the upper house. The author
of the bill desired to make it retro
active, so that Canada might be rid of
the colony of American scamps now
harbored there; but, strange as it may
appear, the boodlers had the sympathy
of n very large portion of the house. 1t
was contended that they had gone to
Canada in good faith, believing they
had the protection of the British flag,
that many of them had becom re-
spected members of society and most
desirable citizens, and that it would be
a great hardship to such as these to
make the law retroactive. This argu-
ment was successful, and the embez-
zlers and defaulters sojourning in the
Dominion may remain there in safety,
with the assurance that the door of
Canadian society is open to them.
But notice is served that no
new accessories are wanted, and
those who are contemplating
a change of allegiance must make haste
or the way will be closed to them.
This action is commendable, whether
the motive be that of friendliness to
this country or desire on tho part of
the Canadian government to relieve
itself of the stigma OF ofe ring safe
| refuge to criminals and to contribute to
the cause of justice. The fact that
Canada has been an "open door" for
| American boodlers, who have gone
there with their hands full of plunder,
must have been n great humiliation TO
those of her people who have regard
for justice aud the interests of morality,
and the adoption of a policy in accord
with tho sentiments of this class is
reached none too soon. II is impossible
| to say what may be the moral effect OF
| this action, but ii can not fail to have
| some, and it should induce our govern
ment to adopt some legislation that will
| allow Canada extradition rights as lib
| eral as those sho gives to us and to
| other countries. In doing this there
| will be step taken in the establish
ment OF a better understanding between
ourselves and our northern neighbors,
which is the desire OF all good citizens
! OF both countries
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

water per second. With a fall OF q.10 feet, q
horse power estimated at 1910 could be OBJ
tanned, at a cost of $3.50, ,o0). The figures did
not appall the association, but the members
wisely concluded TO sleep on them.
Dakota.
The Presbyterlaus Of Aberdeen are dis
cussing plans for church.
The contract has been let for the erection
OF city hall, In Deadwood, to cost SiB,9
Out Of 700 carp, recently shipped from
Plattsmouth, Neb., TO Rapid City, two
reached their destination alive and wriggling.
The commissioners OF Lake county have
offered a number of ct.sh prizes for the de-
structiou Of gophers. The prizes range from
81 to $40.
There is great scarcity of cats in the ter,
ritory, and, as consequence, rats and mice
are overrunning tho bins and grainaries,
Some enterprising Iowans are gathering in
the surplus of feliues and shipping them to
Dakota, where they bring 50 each.
Several southern towns are quietly but
vigorously pulling for the capitol prize.
Huron is in the thick of fight, and mutters
defently that it does not want anything
that comes too darncd easy.n
The Cam Valley Chief rises poenix-like
above the prairie flames and utters the
maledictlon that the newspaper cores
pondent "is the prince of all liars, beside
whom Judas lscariat is a moehill to a
mountain The scOrching breath of the
Chief is more disastrous to truth than the
hurricane of fire was TO the country.
This Is the thirteenth year OF the opening
OF tho Black Hills country to settlement.
The Rapid City Republican says thirteen is
commonly thought to be an unlucky number,
but the present indications are that in this
instance the number is decidedlya lucky
one.
The awful flames which recently ravaged
large sections of the territory left track OF
black ruin in the country and filled many
homes and hearts with sorrow; the sequel of
one sad death is reported by the Rapid City
Republican. Eloise Madison met her death
in the flames. The remains were brought to
Rapid City for nterment. Back at her old
home she left a lover. who was soon to make
her his wife. He knew not the terrible fate
of the girl. a few weeks after her death he
arrived in the Hills with all the ardor and
happiness of a lover, and called unexpect-
cdly on friend of the family. The restrained
greeting did not arouse suspicion and ad-
dressing the lady of the house he asked,
"Does Nellie sing and play as much as of
oldN' "My Godn' exclaimed the lady, "don't
you know that Nellie is dead and buried
She was burned to death in prairie fire."
The sudden announcement was too much for
him. He passed from one fainting fit to an
other, and after weeks care recovered suf-
fclently to journey home, braken in heart
and strength. Three days after his arrival
there he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Recent addresses of Lord Salisbury at
Bristol and London demonstrated that the
opinions of the tory leader regarding the
Irish question have undergone no change or
modification, but are as uncompromising and
hostile as they have ever been. He ridi-
culed the agitation In favor of home rule in
ireland, declaring that the nationality argu-
ment was insincere, and that it was more
fruitful of sophstry and ella ap-trap, ana more
barren of solid sense, than anything that
was ever before the country. 1t would sac
rihce he said, the first interests of industry
and commerce to mere empty sentiment.
II can not be edifying to those not tories, but
who have supported the government in its
Irish policy, TO hear talk of this kind from
their loader, which simply flouts the intelli-
gent opinion of the world opposed to gov
ernmental oppression. That cause is surely
losing ground which must have recourse To
ridicule, and Lord Salisbury confesses the
weakness Of his position when he has moth
ing better to offer in support OF it than was
presented i'd his Bristol address. From this
sort of argument the friends Irish of home
rule can turn with reassuring effect to the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

THE time is ripe for the construction
OF the Omaha and Yankton railroad.
Other towns with less means but more
energy are cutting into Omaha terri
tory, and in few years will divide the
trade of North Nebraska. There is a
deep significance in the determination
of the Manitoba system to enter the
state from the north. 1t shows that St.
Paul and Minneapolis realize the bene-
fits TO accrue from such IL line, and back
their faith with their money. The Pa
ciiic short line will penetrate one OF the
richest sections OF the state and divert
trade TO Sioux City aud Chicago. Omaha
capitalists must bestir themselves.
Talk will accomplish nothing. They
must demonstrate their faith in a north
aud south line by putting up the cash
and proceeding with the work. Out
siders can not he expected to invest in
the enterprise it home capital refuse to
touch it. Towns and counties along the
line have heretofore indicated their
readiness TO substantially aid the com
pany, and II Omaha's millionaires take
hold with the right spirit the road can
be built and put in operation for com
paratiyely small sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

THE president of tn g Michigan Salt
association has sailed for Europe, it is
understood, on an errand the results of
which will be felt from one end of the
United States to the other. Report has
it that he goes to secure ten million
dollars with which to enable the pool
already formed in this country to con-
troll the entire salt product of the
United States. There appears to be
little reason to doubt that English capl-
talists who have operated IL salt trust in
Great Britain are prepared to combine
with n syndicate in this country in
creating gigantic salt monopoly, and
it is believed the details have all been
arranged. The assumption is that it is
not the purpose of the projected combi-
nation to put up the price of salt, but to
inaugurate system which will ma
terially reduce the cost OF production,
realizing its profits in this way. The
familiarity of the public, however; with
the operations of this form of monopoly
will not permit it to believe that salt
trust is likely TO be any more consld-
crate than are the sugar and other
trusts. The creation of this lew monop-
oily will mean dearer salt, whether the
cost of production is reduced or not,
and it is absurd to suppose that it has
no such purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
L. ROSEW ATER, Editor.
No,;ce 10 accents and subscribers.

In order to successfully rectify any fault in
the delivery of papers. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that we know the date on which papers
were late or missing. II late, give the time and
train on which TUE BEE should have reached
your town. Also state from what direction, so
that we can locate the trouble and apply the
proper remedy. Papers are frequently carried
by town through the carelessness of the route
agents, ana when this occurs we can. with full
information place the blame where 1t belongs.
We will consider It a favor If agents and suo-
scribers viii notify us at once when THE BEE
fails TO reach them promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

A DIsAGREEABLE mess is likely to
be turned up in the investigation Of ir-
regularities IN the Oklahoma land Of
fee, Both civil and military officials of
the United States are said to have con-
nived in securing for themselves and
their allies the choicest claims in Okla
homa. This is a scandalous proceeding
and deserves thorough probing. The
men who, in good faith, staked their
all in their quest for homes, should be
protected from the faudulcnt PRACTICES
OF land-grabbing officials. But, after
all. nothing better was to be expected
from Jake Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
THE WATERWoRKS QUESTION.

The wiseacre of the Herald still insists
that we can ignore the vested rights of the
waterworks company acquired by franchise,
and override tho plain provisions Of the
charter which restrict our municipal in
debtedness 70 ten per cent of the city's as
sessed valuation. With the same propriety
we could override all charter limitations and
pile up mountain of debt at our pleasure
isut who would buy our bonds.
There is clause IN the franchise OF the
waterworks which provides that the city may
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27
Peculiar Justice.

Sunday last, Peter Newland, assistant por.
ter at the Barker hotel, went to Council
Bluffs to spend the day, aud took his favorite
canine along. AS the evening approached,
he repaired TO the depot and purchased a
ticket for Omaha. While awaiting his train,
charge of drunkenness. The next morning
the boy was arraigned before the police mag.
stratc, and when he was told OF the
charge against him and informed the court
that he was not intoxicated at the time he
was arrested, the officer who had made the
arrest stepped up and told the court that the
boy had been arrested as a vagrant. The
court imposed "a fine OF S. and costs. Young
Newland protested that he was porter at
the Barker hotel, in Omaha, but TO no avail.
The boy was held in custody until an attache
of the hotel went 10 Council Bluffs and paid
tha anp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-27

AT meeting Of the trunk line ex-
ecutive committee, at New York, it was
resolved that in the future no more
private live stock cars are to be
allowed on the trunk lines. Complaint
has been made by both railroads and
shippers, that discrimination was en-
couraged by the use of these private
cars. For that reason it seems their
use was ordered to be discontinued.