davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08
we RELIGI0UB WORLD.
Ten others to shine BY shining your
LII

Better blight the flower than eat its
bit4eF frnit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Geology gives US a key to the pa
tieneo al Cfod.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

a god conscience is the palace Of
Christ. the temple Of the Holy Ghost;
the paradise OF delight the standing
Sabbath of the saints.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

1t is not until we have passed through
the furnace that We are made to know
how much dross there is in our compo-
sition.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

The purposes Of this corporation are the follow
ing To conduct general mercantile business,
and to act as agents for the purchase and sale of
all farm products and supplies and all that ap
pertain to the handling, receiving, forwarding
and marketing Of said products and the pur-
chasing Of supplies; to make and nsc a corporate
seal, and the same to break and alter at pleasure
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08
I'll a Il -- -EiE3
on TIlE
Central Rarmers' Umi0n
Purchasing Agency.
-: or -
CaHtAsEEU ssAEsEsH, LOUISIANA.
IIHrED.i
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. .
STAFF or LOUISIANA, )
p tBFsFF M n A. ~ agFurrv \

PARISH or OAIGAsIEU.1
de II KNOWN, That on this, the 18th day
II Of danHRFy in the year Of our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hunderd and Eighty.Nine
and Of the Independence Of the United States the
Ono Hundred and Thirteenth before me n v
HarEroFet q notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for said Parrish and State
and in the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared L. a. MILLER {. SIMMONS, j. W. MAY
JEO. Il, KENT, ST., and ALLEN SMITH; who, for
themselves and such other person or persons who
may associate, or become associated with them
sBVerally declared that availinE themselves Of
the general laws Of the State relative to the
organization Of corporations for works Of publiC
improvements, ETC., they have formed themselves
into and constitute a corporation, with all the
powers vested by law in such corporations, and
by these presents covenant and agree and bind
themselves under the following agreement and
stipulati0ns. which they adopt as their charter
tO.Vit:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Teaching the unregenerate morality
is like pouring oil on dead carcass.
Go at once man and read the third
chapter of st. John!
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

If thOn art not born again all thy
outward reformation is nought; thou
hast shut the door, but the thief is still
in the house.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

The domioile Of this corporation shall be Dry
Greek, Calcasicu, LOuisianu
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08
ARTICLE I.

The name of the corporation shall be- this CEN
TRIAL FARMERS UNION PURCHASING
AGENCY Of Caloasieu parish, Louisiana Linn
itGd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Let man once realize that it is him-
self that is essentially fallen because of
inherent sin, then will be cry for a
savior
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

A Christians experience is like Il
rainbow. made mp Of the drops Of the
grief OF earth aud beams of the bliss of
heaven.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
TEL others to shine by shining your
self.
Better blight the flower than eat its
bitter fruit.
Geology gives us a key to the pa
tiencp Of God.
Take heed unto thyself; thus will you
preach to Others,
seli-eorreetion is the indoor busi-
ness Of every beautiful life. IL
Make the sparks from your anvil
cause others 10 stand back.
Character is the diamond that
seratehrs every other stone.
Every man has his gift, and the tools
20 to him that can use them.
One has wisely said, "What I most
valne next to Eternity, is Time"
To 10 the right because it is the
right is the real type Of heroic life.
Life is not empty. The germ of
endless Joy or of endless misery is in it.
The best confession is to amend the |
error. "Go thy way and sin no more.
1believe the promises Of God enough
tovsnture an eternity upon them
Wmts.
Miserable is the life of him who |
wishes to be feared rather than TO be |
loved.
Between God and man, between the
Gospel and each soul, the interpreter
is love.
The worker may weep but not worry
Fret not thyself because Of evil
doors
There is one art Of which every man
should be master that is the art of
reflection.
II you are actually on business, did
ever You notice how men get out Of
yourway?
Self-conceit has more robes than all
the queens, and is Us artful as that
'sangel of light,
That man who knows the wrong aud
sui the wrong pursues, goes to hell
with his eyes open.
may sometimes tumble on the rock,
bnt blessed be God, the Rock never
trembles under me.
Blessed are they who see the day of
glory, but more blessed nre they who
contribute to its approach
The Mohammedans have ninety-ninc
names for God, but among them all
they have not Our Father.
True humility, the basis of the Chris
tian system, is the low bat deep and
firm foundation Of oil real virtue.
When a man has not good reason
IoL Going a thlng he mas one good rea-
son LOT IeIIlhB That thlng alone
IT. -
greater measure of grace, or for a man
to live up to the little grace he has.
10 you crush others to rise? Then
yon are no Christian. Christ suffered
others to crush him, and then arose.
~. -, -----------------
IL Is not until we have passed through
the furnace That we are made to know
sition.
Lat a ,Dor o,,,., no,,,n. r..,...,.
ale tb"t :. 0nUG Tt''HJ InDI II IL nun
;nhorant o;o o''1 tL 'in'y ~; iTNen because OF
Savior ---..
A holy life has voica II ynaoks
when the tongue is silent and il d;tTar
a constant attraction or fl continual no..
P00'' -----..-....
Mystery is but another name of orr
ignorance; if We were omuIscent, all
would be perfectly plain -Iiy0u Eli
~, -.
n onilstl@h experience is Tx" II
thihoow' uitue up OF the drops OF the
sfisI VI ehfbh auu beams olthe bliss OF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

Mystery is but another name Of our
Ignorance; if We were omuIscent all
would be perfectly plain. Irgon Ell
lDaTds
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-08

District Attorney I4ll Judicial i Bi 1D Of I.p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
CALIFORNIA SOCIAL CLUB.
Pleasant Evening and a Larg
AtIendance.

Attendance.
The California Social Club gave an
other of its pleasant entertainments at it's
hall, in the Pinney Block, on Friday
evening. There was hardly room enough
to accommodate all the guests of the
club, which has been increasing rapidly
in membership. Among those present
were the following:
Geo. r. Dubois, Miss Kittie Loomis,
Miss Greenway, Mr.. Carter, f. M. Bur-
J. r. Malone, Miss Tina Mclean, j. A.
Gress, j. E. Culbert, Miss Stein, AL Bin
Mackay; Miss Eta McCrllus, l.. w.
erton, E. j. Roller, VIM. A. Grssser, w.
M. Blackburn, Miss Heights, S. r. Nc
Creery, Miss F. McCreery, G. B. Wooley,
Miss May Sullivan, A. G. Fruhling, Mics
Van Buskirk, Mrs. Fisher, F. E. Lowery,
J. F. Ford, Miss Welcome, H. M. Ashley,
Miss Yeager, NJ. 3. Brice, Miss T. Ward C.
w. Nesbit, F. L. Reynolds, Miss E. Grawet,
thIeb n. 0roeooT, n. d. MOTdu, mlbb
English, F. w. Partridge, Miss Rosmore,
E. G. Haskell, G. A. Fisher, Miss J. A.
Williams, F. F. Lloyd, Misss M. B.
French, g. D. Phillips and wife. Miss
Effie Turner, @. G. Newman, w. II.
Jochnaur, F. A. Stanford, E. Defain and
wife, E. Gerson, Miss M. L. Dowse, 7.
Carpenter, o. 81. Boye, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Fl. Edwards, J. w. Browning and wife,
Miss Lyons, @. j, Dougherty, Mics Cora
Gotchell, J. D. Fuller, Misses Mccarthy,
D. NJ. Brockway, Ed Carnick and wife,
N. H. Marshall, Miss Alva Stephens,
Mr.. Folger, D. w. Davis, Miss Dot
Stevens, Mrs. ]. G. Bannister, Mrs. E. J.
Edwards, j. F. Tompson, Miss La Taft,
A. N. Smith, Miss Cora Crowley, Chas.
Steinfeldt, W. H. Rontzahn, B. Nichols,
Miss E. Gilbert, J. F. Burns and wife,
Miss Katie Robeman, 1. L. Blum, Miss
W. Sneed, o. G. Thompson, Miss Mabel
Allen, W. R. Teale, Miss Eva Gilly and
May McIntire, H. W. Whitmarsh, Miss
Zana Grissom, I. P. Hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Those who Have Made Entries and
the Varieties TO be shown.

the Varieties TO be shown.
Tomorrow the first poultry show ever
given in Los Angeles will commence at
the Pavilion under the auspices of the
Los Angeles County Poultry Association,
and besides the various kinds of chickens
the exhibition will include kennel
show, for which there are ninety zone
entries, and an incubator contest, for
which there are eleven entries. Two
hundred and fifteen coops have been
placed around the Pavilion in such a
manner that the visitors can obtain a
full view of the inmates, and there will
be no empty coops. Every one has been
engaged and applications have been
made for more. The Association divided
the catalogue into twenty-one classes,
hardly expecting that all would
he represented, but later it was found
that there will be no vacancies. The
following have entered birds: w. H. H.
Jones, of Pasadena Isaac Keen, of Pas
adena; John McFarling, of Oakland; W.
A. Pile, of Monrovia; VIM. Niles, of Los
Angeles; H. g. Keesling, of San Jose 4;
Jane Walmsley, of Orange; H. G. Will
SulIe, VI uiloItOuj D6TurOW N Etey, n.
M. Crothers, G. G. Ruschhaupt, VIM.
Nelson, S. Schwab and B. H. Shaw, of
Los Angeles; James Mitchell, of St..
Helena, Napa Co.; VIM. A. Spencer, of
Los Angeles; G. a. Swartwout, of Pasa-
dena; VIM. Tyler, of Pasadena; Frank
Dowler and John Lyons, OF Los Angeles /;
A. Stout, Charles w. Collins, of Fulton
Wells; Rural Californian, H. S. Gray,
Paul & Guyot, @. A. Sumner. Robert
B. Parsons, of Los Angeles; E. Cawston,
OF Norwalk; Dave Cummings, F. H..
Thompson, Geo. Bacon, L. A. County
Poultry Association, Arthur Mcclure, of
Los Angeles; g. T. March, of
San Francisco; F. E. Magee,
of San Francisco; B. W. s. Clark, of Los
Angeles; A. F. Fisher, OF Chico, and
Prairie State Incubator Co.
The varieties of chickens shown will
be the Light Bramahs, Buff and Part
ridge Cochin, White and Black Lang
shans, Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks, Silver, Golden and White
Wyandottes, Black Spanish, Brown,
White and Black Leghorns, Golden
Polish, White Crested Black Polish,
Silver Spangled Black and Red-cap
Hamburgs, Houdans, Pit Games, Black
Breasted Red and Red Pile Games,
Game Bantams of several varieties and
Golden seabrights. There will also be
an exhibit of turkeys, ducks, geese,
white guineas, rabbits, ferrets and
ostriches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Steamer Departures.

The following passengers sailed for
the north on the steamer Santa Rosa
yesterday:
For San Francisco-Frank Cranz, L..
Cranz and wife, Miss F. Chase, Mrs. J..
w. Bruner, Miss M. L. Moulthrop, Miss
Bessie Cox, Miss Phila Olds, Charles E.
Week, Henry Lightfoot, A. j. McKer.
ron, H. Miller, 0. A. Tayior, Miss G..
Barber, Miss B. Barber, ]. F. Brookings,
j. j. White, G. w. Woelper, F. M. AL
lison, J. A. Nowland, P. T. Parke, Mrs.
o. L. Smith, Miss H. Hewlett, Mrs. H.
L. Jones and two children, o. l.. Smith,
A. 7. Morgan, George Wise, Miss Floie
Towne, Miss J. P. Payne, Mrs. NJ. Nc
Harry, Earl Nc Harry, Miss L. G. Green,
Miss Maggie Feneter, Miss Mary Fen.
ster, W. P. Foster and wife, Miss Maude
Edminster, Jas. Edminster and wife,
@. s. Rogers and wife, Miss Alice Meyer,
Mrs. G.. G. Dunn and child, Mrs. F.
Neale, Mrs. M. Waterman, Mrs. D. Lar
sen, Geo. E. Dewey, W. F. Karnes, G.
P. Fields, J. B. Preston, F. w. Thomp-
son and eighteen in the steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-Mrs. w. w.
Beckett.
For Santa Barbara-C. V. Manner, G.
Brode and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
THE LIBRARY BOOK PLATE.
President DObinsOn Gives some Far
ticulars Regarding the Design.

President DObtnsOn Gives some Far.
tfcuiars Regarding the Design.
EDITORS HERALD: In answer to nu-
merous inquiries, will you allow me to
state, Through the medium of your paper,
some further particulars about the design
for ok.plate for which the Directors
of the Public Library have offered pre-
MUM of ten dollars, open to general
competition.
A design is wanted which shall be
emblematic of Southern California in
general, and of Los Angeles and the
Public Library in particular. The
Directors could have copied the seal of
the State, but desire something more
appropriate to this section. They could
also have copied the city seal, but the
design in that consists simply of bunch
of grapes, appropriate enough fer a wine
label, but hardly for anything else. The
only lettering on the design must be
"Los Angeles Public Library" 1t may
be of any shape or size, but should be
capable of easy reduction to about the
size of o silver dollar.
Competitors may, if they choose, sub
NIT several designs, which must be
inclosed in an envelope marked "Design
for Library Book Plate" and left with
me at my office, 1874 West Second street,
on or before July 9th. Each design must
have name and address of sender on the
back. -
The envelopes will be opened at a
meeting of the Board, and the premium
awarded to the design then selected.
Respectfully,
G. 4. DosMseN, President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
AS A MATCHMAKER.
A New Capacity for the District
Attorney.

Attorney.
Late yesterday afternoon young
woman, accompanied by her parents,
came into the District Attorneys office.
She was about II years of age, and very
good looking. The purpose of the visit
was to ask that complaint be filed
against a certain young man, charging
him with seduction under promise Of
marriage. Some time ago the father OF
the girl had laid the case before Mr..
Hardesty, of the District Attorneys
office, and had been told that a COM
plant would be issued if the girl berself
would testify as witness. The young
man, hearing of the action which the
girls father proposed to take, left word
with Mr.. Hardesty that he would marry
the girl if the parents would consent to
such compromise.
Yesterday afternoon, when the trio
came to the office, the father announced
to Mr.. Hardesty that he proposed to
push the case and to have the young
man punished. He had led the girl
astray under promise of marriage. and
the father wanted to have the law carried
out. The girl, however, stoutly refused
to swear to the complaint, or to do any.
thing in the matter. As she would have
been the material witness, the complaint
would have been fruitless of result, in
all probability.
'If you insist upon it," said Mr..
Hardesty to the father, II can issue the
complaint with your name as the COM
planning witness; but it would be a
great deal better il the whole matter
could be arranged another way. The
young man says he will marry the girl
why not let him do it, if she is willing ?'
81 will marry him." said the girl. The
father, who had all along stood out
against the plan, gave in at the urgent
begging of the mother and the daughter.
He went out after the young man and in
a few minutes returned, bringing the
prospective bridegroom. A Justice of
the Peace was sent for, but as the courts
were closed pone could bs found. The
whole party went over to the Clerks Of
fee and took out license just as it was
about to close it's doors. The pair will
be married today. They are people Of
respectable standing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

Mr.. Whitson; Warder of Inner Guard
Mrs. Whitson; Warder of Outer Guard,
Mr.. Cilley; Treasurer, Mrs. Ward.
Court Los Angeles 1850 A. o. F., at
its semi-annual election on Friday night,
chose the following officers: @. R.,
Thomas Pascal S. G. R., DR.. G. L. Cole
Secretary, L. Thorne; Treasurer, D. A.
E. Gresham s. W., r. B. Girdwood; J..
W., J. @. Nelson; s. B., VIM. Tuker; j..
B., E. D. Sanxey Delegate to Indianap-
oils. William Wead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
New Sunday Arrangements fOl
santa Monica.


santa Monica.
The Los Angeles and Pacific Railway
Company are evidently determined to
get their share of the Sunday excursion
business to Santa Monica this summer,
if we may Judge from their new time card
published in another column. Six Sun
Angeles is pretty good work for the new
road. Commencing tomorrow, Sunday,
trains for Santa Monica will leave this
city at 8, 10, II 20 a. m. and 80, 4 :35
and 6 p. m. Returning, trains will leave
Santa Monica on Sundays at 8, 1O:10,
IL :25 q. m. and $3.50, 4 80 and 6:15 p.
m. The company has also made arrange
ments to sell tickets on Sundays at their
general office, A North Spring street, and
to carry their passengers from there direct
to the depot, in hacks and carriages,
which will leave twenty minutes before
the advertised train time. The fare from
the office to the depot will be only five
cents.
To those who have travelled over the
line of the Los Angeles and Pacific Rail
way, it is unnecessary to say anything Of
the beauties of the route, but for others
who have not yet enjoyed that pleasure,
we say there is no more delightful trip in
Southern California than trip to Santa
Monica by way of the beautiful foothills,
and when such trip can be made in one
day, with eight hours to spare on the
ocean beach at Santa Monica, and all for
fifty cents the round trip, we feel our
citizens are highly favored, and that the
Los Angeles and Pacific Railway Com
pany deserve the fullest measure OF pub
lie patronage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Elections of Officers.

Orange Branch Commandsry, No. 306,
United Order of the Golden Cross, met
at Elks' Hall, on Main street, Friday
evening and elected the following officers
Noble Commander, E. E. Elser; Past
Noble Comm ander, Mr.. Alexander Vice
Noble Commander, Mrs. Nutter Worthy
Prelate, Mr.. Seamans; Noble Keeper Of
Rock, Mrs. Seamans Financial Keeper
of Rock, Gas Kraeter Worthy Herald,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Hotel del COrOn a do.

That the semi-monthly excursions to this
charming resort are steadily growing In favor
though business generally is quiet. and COM
paratively few Eastern visitors coming to the
Pacific Coast at this season of the year, our ex-
cursions are still exceedingly well patronized,
many repeating their visits to the Hotel del
Coronado, and each time with renewed delight
and satisfaction. The excursion of next Satur-
day will be no exception to this rule, but will,
we have No doubt, carry a numerous and
merry party of pleasure seekers. bound for a
good time amidst the many varied diversions
always to be found at Coronado. See ad. for
particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers lef
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the pm. train-Jas. H. Rec, w
j. Reeves, Mrs. G. H. HaDkey, A
Washburn, @. E. Green, Mrs. d. E
Walker, S. T. Hechtman.
By the 1920 pm. train = H. P
Broken, Mr.. Waite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price. 15 cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

For healthful change OF air and scenery try
a. few days at Arrowhead Springs Summer
Fatpa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Don't buy Any Lumber

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Ala ameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
VILLA ms, floor paint.
G.. w. Gibson Oompan,

119 and I21 N. Los Angeles street The Pefec.
tion and Iceberg Chief refrigerators, Gem ice
cream freezers. Gate City stone water filters.
ALI unsurpassed and moderate in price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

The Ramona, corner of Third and Spring
streets. centrally located, cheapest and best
rooms IN the citv. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Attention, HOrSeOWnerS!

Good pasture, running water and oat hay, at
$3. 90 per month. Having 800 tons of good oat
hay, propose marketing the same by feeding
to horses. Large corral, with feed rack for zoo
horses; horses inclosed in corral every night.
and run on pasture during the day; horses
taken to ranch and returned free of charge:
ranch situated N miles from city limits on
Adobe road to Pasadena and Alhambra viii
call on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday of
every week at Allan & Dennis Sale Stable. So;
N. Los Angeles ST., and take animals to pas
ture, reoeipiins szme. N. o,-Nu animal
taken for less time than one month. DANIEI.
KEyANE. Proprietor. je22-iyI
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19
GREAT BATTLES FOUGHT.
A Review Of Important Victories Won
by The Bee in Eighteen Years.

A Review Of Important Victories Won
by The Bee in Eighteen Years.
TIE BEE has taken an active part In every
public contest and question since its incep-
ton. 1t has espoused the cause OF the weak
against the strong, opposed every
species Of monopoly and cham
pioned every movement calculated TO
advance the material prosperity of Ne
braska and the great west. 1t has fought
the battles of the toiler and producer
against corporote power, and scored victor
les when the odds seemed overwhelming.
Corruption In public place was exposed and
driven from power. Abuses wherever they
existed were fearlessy denounced.
The Board OF Education.
Al tho very outset The BEE advocated the
law enacted BY the legislature in 1871 organ
izing the board of education for tho city Of
Omaha and abollshing the board of regents,
which then hud charge Of the high school.
This law made all public schools free and
placed them in charge of the board OF educa-
tion. The board was to consist Of twelve
members, two from each ward, to serve
without pay. A lively contest resulted. Tho
board Of regents, supported by the Herald
and Republican, attempted to defeat the
change calculated TO "lay the foundation Of
an educational system which cannot fail TO
exercise the most potential influence on the
future prosperity OF the city.n The election
took place Wednesday, July 1851, and
resulted In rousing victory for The ISEI.
Speaking OF the result TnE BEE said: "Out
Of 1,049 votes pollcd at the special election
yesterday, l0l represents the potential infu-
ence Of the leading republican organ OF the
state, and number of so-callod leaders OF
public opinion. 1t must certainly be ex-
tremely gratifying to this grand combination
against educational reform that The BEE is
enabled to judge with mathematical precis-
ion tho exact sorcc they exert in any de-
sired drection.n
The adoption of this law was the founda.
tion OF the present board of education, and
the success Of the system since then strik-
Lngly veriies the prediction made by The
BEE.
Tho Constitution Fight.
Tho first constitutional convention, which
assembled in Lincoln, June z, 1871, submitted
the result Of its labors 10 the people late in
August Five separate articles were In
cluded, the principal ones being woman
suffrage, prohibition and church taxation.
The BEg approved the body of the docu-
ment aud fearlessly advocated its adoption,
while urging the defeat Of the separate pro-
positions. The provision Of the constitution
reducing the number OF office-holders reused
the wrath Of the spoilsmen and railroad
snhsidizers. who wsra aneonrasad and An
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-19

to the Omaha waterworks company for q
system combining gravitation and direct
pressure, and the present magnificent works
are the result.