davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Ton P2Znasf = reported - lave - !
tAls consera-ag Ass adopted ssa q .
sp4nlands
II Eszy ADOPT another, = anger boy. IA
oxdss thas hurito car have Ia nose
punched ooo1Son4ily. he must HzeeG
= splFll Il oBposlt.oD Hae1 yCQng IL
~ Lr4.l k.La ~ 9s F4laat "a tie de-
fsGSaYe And cC1r4geC Anen aLIAck-
lnz. Then. Z ne gets - DOse broken
"a dsslo8D1sc wien young Il czD ce
osA1Cfllfy reset CT stra lg1Lsned, oot u
hs s44Es anti ls = A. then broken
nose does 40 aeel 80 really sly .dea
of course, l. not % rzlss BOY ID 3
nllk AID CIDER Hay-z negative nCDen-
tlty-pgt - early iDcu-c@le noble &nd
positive LEz.ts that - u make hlm when
grown q man among men."
Now. Tom. don import any more
Spanish Young ones intO tins country.
Encourage home prod liz the
Detroit boys can net attend 70 the
nose punching business 70 your salts
faction. We object % your importing
any contract lzboFeEs tor the purpose.
80 lOas as there are plenty OF young
Americans IN Grand Rapids, VINO can
snaasn that little sp4Elard's nose al
over his face and back OF his ears, too.
Give them chance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
TRFAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasures ono.
Gvane Rapids Eich.. lssL
Netioe 10 hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for t1e openlns aHa 90 %. g eIlta
srrset. from Rrosdwfv to rrsregor street
in fhs Cfv 81 4rzrf FsDIfs fs nov
in uF hands snd that gl reee -
payment thereon frr the period ~
twenty tsvs from tbs date - the oftcs 81
the city Treasurer. CITY Han
Gr0EGF p PERRY.
Msv1 C.tF Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Even the Detroit Ners gives the shaw
buck" Legislature credit for being right
on the question of the constitutionslity
of the dressed beef bill. During the
tendency of the bil. however. 1t used
to hint darkly at the Vaccinations
of the ''Bg Four" instead of constitu-
tional scruples.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

DEMOCRATIC papers keep up howl
for protection for farmers, and willful-
ly ignore the fact that no other bill ever
yet presented in Congress gives them so
much protection as the Mckinley bill.
But It isn't Democratic protection-free
trade-such protection as the kite gives
the dove, the wolf the lamb.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

TESTIMONIALS in favor Of the new
dock line improvement come in with
pleasing regularity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
w. B. SWEET & CO..

O. ucoesSore % sweet Sohm.rll
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS.
~. Monroe Street
Rooms 81 and 81. Telephone l1Z-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
TREAsURFR's NOTICE.

CrTT TrstsrRFss orFr~v
cp4rF p tpTrs Nirh- Ma Is4
Nsffcs e he-stT 4 ven tnsf 80 assessment
- TOT C-af ~ & ave- a sns HsF sE fHs FrIr
te-e ~ Fnrs srFeef ie rrE a r. fsrds AID
fhst I ~ receive psTu.e- f.ff rrrr.r frT fha
psrle1 - fzerfV fsvs 'rsu Hsfs ~ ne
sfcs of fbs eitV treasursr Fl = halL
GEofsE r PfEET
iuBs fsrT Treasurs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Al ACRES all i'm proved "a miles from Nc
~ Cord Stations good house and barn lots
Of front
on ACRES; Bleudon; % improved; good or
W chsrd; good buildings. and under thor
ough cultivation.
10S ACRES; Barry county; 60 rods from
ICo post-ofice OF Middlevillei sn No. ]
house. two barns. granary. sheds. etc; good
orchard. VIII give good exchange Tor city
property.
CHEAP HOMES on our West Side plat We
y Will furnish you the lot and lumber 10
build without any payment down.
WE HAVE plot of l4O lots cheap. II the
W whole plot is taken.
once open Tuesday and Thursday evenings
BROOKS A BROOKS.
= and q New H0useman Block.
Telephone LA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
FURNITURE AND PIANOS STORED.

DADCLIFF a HOLT, general warehousemen
IL at III South Dlvision-st.. store pianos and
furniture at low rates; eKpert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt
ly by telephoning No. 90. jan 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

p Cans .-gt., ffforn i3-
N0wTT 10 I0AF snf psr cert or rrft
u ssgsf seeurfT Perez -nyde- = Csra g.
Wv roon houss on West sias srig fill1.
IN frrr0 ~ uffaF frrw elf- fF VII
~ fraff fsf rnnf ~ - sn7s heues
I OTIS rea~ Fss. g. only So. f.-H.e essh
~ bssHHes 81 gusrrerlF VlrhDuf rte:rF
/ HgTF rhoief Hus'resf h.ersr frr esIf rr
Cafe e. Hnf ~ouh Diva1r 81 v ps7
rer reFt o. frv~sfrHeuf
4 F0eW haIrse sus set HfffT ~oTff
fnen-sf an'v 30 wortf t
I HAVE 81 30 aerss ~ larf for faf
ses~@HFa sFt #vsufrf p f-gT e ff sr
er~s earT terrrs
pFscH lsn1s ~ Ilasf sso-s - ss's ~ tra>t
EtFF some fnf fsr-rs rtsr 0fT ffe
~ rEcssHTf fer e'fF r-nfFffT
SNYDER
- Canals
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
-BARGAINs IN--
REAL ESTATE!
AT The OFFICE OF
BROOKS & BROOKS

g NcReyDoIo-st. lot e6rl25. price ..-.... s. go
769 y. College ave, lot 41Kl00. price----.- sc
70 Clancy 81 lot 83x1 D. price .......... ! .cQo
- Broad way ...-. 20
g s Broadway ....... -.--..---. j .lspQ
4OZ Broadway ......... .............-..-... ] 4nr
% X Lsfs Yette-sf. lot 5IiL5 ............ 3 80
81 North ave. lot lsIf3L ....--... 800
Two houses on Seventies. lot Gxl25 each 900
h5e :. Lafayette 81. lot 5Ii1a .- --.-----. l.'Ds
one house and tot on r. Bridge. modern 40
one house and lot on Bridge. mod ern-- LyE
one bouse and iot on J.. Bridge. modern. 1900
5l5 North Lafayette a ..-------.-----....-- lle0
- Curfiss-st.. lot ~rif --- ..-.-------.-.-. 70
u sinclsir-st.. lot . ~ ......-....-.-.- 100
AL the above ca be bought or payment ~
$40 down. balance 70 suit rurch aser low
interest.
Ana No mortgage to exchange for stoct
81 goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

United Prsss Reports. PROMPT ana sarif
Delivery. AZ tas Local Ns~ss sad ths
Cls4nsst aaa Host Pt4lnir Printsc Paper
P4bushsa in oeand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Starch Grows sticky common pcT-
fers have = vuiE8r glare. Pozsoni's a
tie en- .v comp leElCu powder 81 for use
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

TzE whole 4 Acuitv, ont II wash
arose the Bvmun 6asco. vas caused by
v1ndsrs-snd.uE between BaYns,
Fvnum snd Campbell NJ BsTue has
been manly srough 20 explain snd
spcIog rs. but Rvnnm refused t0 10 so.
although sdrsed to % tt BIZ sensihie
Democrats. There e ro --anhness m
the Indians bully. snd besides t would
rrcil So posing a. = col. ~. martyr.
rHr 1uesHon arises W1etler Char p.
r.. sweets conception of a rsgI,sT
Sum. m hs riav "Be.ow Zero, =
modelled after any Grand Bs7ses iyps
Of his former days
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

L'OR SALE OR EACHAN6E-E BARN ~ acres
2miies east 81 tlle Lake, kalkaska county
young orchard. j. acres ln nay, balance in hard
wood and heml0ck TIMBER. Further parii
eulsrs. inquire 0i X. IL. Weaver. lille LAKE
Mich. l46
L'OR SALE-Pine and hardwood lands. city
property Of ali KINDS we'll located. Also
money 90 loan on good real estate. IA sums
from ss1 70 5000. at the lowest rate of inter
est. CAL al No. Loyett BLOCK. opp0Slts
Sweets Hotel. A. r. Antisael. lS
ITO PARTIES desiring TO purchase property
IN one OF the most pleasant rural l0ca-
tons we VIII say. please IA6e look at our
property Ia the village Of Lisbon. and then
make Us al offer. We mean business and are
bound 10 sell 10 the highest bidder as soon a
the bids are all On. Address "a. Is. 4 A. u.
Elmslie, Gradd Rapids, Mich. l0Jt
TOR SALE-Or viii exchange for city prop
i erty. an Slacrc farm IA Cascade town
ship we'll improved. Call on or address Dr.
VI. W. Dauf0rth. Cascade Mich june
TOR sLLE-MsCELLABBOU
TOR SALE-Cheap. one set timers tools
complete, with patterns. Inquire OF I. A.
Prindle. No. ~ West Bridge 81, city. lf3
AGEETs-WAETBD
WANTED-Live statesmen on salary or com
W nilsson. 10 sell our goods by sample 70
merchants: bright. new and Saleable 5000 a
yearand.expenses paid 20 a lew live men in ~ b
State; permanent posi tiun and chance 10 buil o
up fine trade. Model Manufacturing Com
pany, South Bend, Ind. 10
NVANTED--Asents in every city 20 sell our
W new electric ink-eraser' ink erased IN two
seconds without harming paper; agents make
8 10 80 per Gay. send 85c for sample. terms
etc. Perfect Eraser Co.. IS RoOt.-St.. CleVe
land. O. It's
WANTED-Agents for the History OF the TX
w plOraiions OF, Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements OF Stanley; agents outfit Sl.0Ji
circular free. Address D. A Browning 4 Co.
Toledo. Ohio 3slti
AGENTS should write for illustrated circular.
~ and terms for Two weeks trial OF Missouri
Washer; washes dirtieSt clothes clean by hot
steam without rubbing; easily sold, profta
BILE. J. " orth, 81. Louis. Mo. June II
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

II lou ~snI - barrow mency 81 productive
Tea sSt4tx Ia s10s - Ss-it e-sA 81. !. ;.
freslu
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

ls-Er tsr-1 fsrrf@S q boz~sf-r
~ ~.herses. - arrss 81 gr0s pa~fure
e. .-te cf s1s6s sn1 eoo< vafer re
fL<ET arHe9 Tra ler-e ~ ere fair
t1A1s<n F.~s.s rskes - s-s f~.~- 49,
Pres rs< rhsn f-F pastor ~ nearer fbe r r.
leIspse-s ~ srrsr st rre-rres Nr F1 81
-. - tre 4-t tss1I re Cen paav-s e-T-s
q Norra rirlsls1-st h- ? Chursh fEtf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

KEsL ESTATE And COMMISSION.
sana i sas.tn lsut.st Phoas e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

tOR SALE-Iine aud hardwood lands. city
property Of ali KINDS well located. Also
money 20 loan on good real estate. Ia sums
from $50 TO $1,000. at the lowest rate of inter
est. Call al No. Loyett blOck. opp0Slte
Sweets Hotel. A. X. AntIs1el lS-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
KECELhlsEona.

h8ftt LIAM b3U5
W me ~ kroT that an selling strve gas
cine in auV eua1fity ~ 2 cents Per rRIl0n.
sarfveraF ~ srT pr a. the civ. II in-
rooe. eor1sr Essf FHIton snt sesth Div1slon-
e.. Teeahoas loee. nov T. q
XVAvTFD-Artsnt sorseran. ths tsr
- .fths ->le1rsfe1 Nov1 vii fe sn sxkibi-
ton s-s F.~ - 10 this sftsTn soa- At the EsEs
tntef Ez~-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

FOR SALE-Or viii exchange for city prop
erty. an Sacre farm IN Cascade town
ship well improved. Call on or address Dr.
VI. W. Dauf0rth. Cascade Mich. june !
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

E'OR SALE-A forty acre farm. Nlth house
AID barn. Tor sale cheap Ntl take city
maR, j. West brldge-st-. or Mrs. HladenaGA.
Hs siraieht-st. Mar u
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
TOR sALE-msoELLAEEOUs

TOR SALE-Cheap. one set timers tools
complete. with patterns. Inquire OF l. A d..
Prindle. No. - West Bridge 81. city. l43
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

GENTS should write for illustrated circular.
II and terms for Two weeks trial OF Missouri
Washer; washes dirtieSt clothes clean by hot
steam without rubbing; easily sold, profta-
BILE. j. Worth. 81. Louis. Mo. June IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

right thing" Alas for the day when
grandmother is 40 longer here to ''do"
for us or to be "done" for! Let us re-
member how surely that day is coming
nearer; and that, to make her thorough
~ happy and conscious Of how dear and
necessary she is, is our only way OF be-
guiding the angel to linger in the home.
AS the truest Joy comes always from the
consciousness OF power to bless, so the
more fully we can convince the aged OF
the blessing they are to us through their
experience and their presence, and
through their angelhood, that has so
often been born in their sorrows, the
more we shall really minister to them.
They are often afraid of becoming useless,
conscious of failing powers, fearful OF be-
ing in the way, or casting shadow On
the household mirth. See to it, dear
young friend, that on this Of all days OF
the year they may be made to know how
much we love and need the light OF the
faded faces. and assure them by every
gentle attention that Christmas would
not be Christmas without the CANCEL in
the house."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
CHRISTMAS EVE.

Full many heart is decked tonight,
To hail the blessed Orn
On which, in ages long ago.
The Saviour child was born;
The churches all are wreathed with green,
The affairs set with flowers,
And happy, lOwly hearts wait on
And count the passing hours;
Until the midnight chimes proclaim
The hallowed season come,
When heavens broad gates are opened wide,
Ana earth's loud roar is dumb.
The myriad voices in acclaim
The song of homage yield,
That once from angels lips was heard
By shepherds in the field.
Striff1ed for a time are angry thoughts,
The hearts of men are mild;
The father with holier thrill
Bends DER his sleeping child,
And. fountain like, DER all the world,
Where Christ's dear name is known,
Leap up the sounds of prayer and praise
Toward the eternal throne
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Have you read 10 offers on page 7S1.
Christmas for the Aged.
Orlando. Fla.

Make the Christmas glad time for the
aged. Let each child, even the baby,
have it's little tribute to bring. Let the
dear old heart know that it's own gift,
however simple, is priced and expected
by every one of the household band.
Help the trembling hands that may have
grown slow to fashion the dainty
miracles of needlework. Keep all the
secrets of what she is going to give to
this, that or the other friend. Go patti
emily on the shopping iaunts, even if the
feet are slow, and the eyes take a great
deal of time in searching for lust the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Our Christmas Greeting.

A Merry Christmas to all our readers
to all our Northern visitors - yes to
every body, for when every body is wish
ing every body else Merry Christmas,
so do we also.
A Florida Christmas is not unlike
Christmas elsewhere. To be sure snow,
ice and slei Sh-bells do not enter into our
Christmas enjoy ments, but the real heart
of Christmas, which makes it true
Christmas, is here if it does not beat un-
der seal skin sacques and costly furs Ii
our Christmas is seemingly upset by our
warm sunshiny weather, surely we are
the gamers?
1t is a delightful thought that all over
our land just now, everybody is trying
to put little ightness into somebody's
else life. For q week at least, this grum-
bling world will stop grumbling, lay aside
for a time it's cares and anxieties and
busy itself in wrapping up sweet, tender
heart throbs of love into innumerable
little Christmas tokens. vaIueless though
they may be OF themselves, yet which
speak of the hidden wealth Of the human
heart that our dear happy Christmas
time is sure to develop. We are not Of
that gloomy class Of people who believe
the world is bad enough at best, and
growing worse Surely Christmas puts
10 flight such erroneous selfish doctrine.
It's lands asa day unmatched in spiritual
beauty and good influences. Who is
there who can hear the sound of the JOY
Gus Christmas bells and look upon the
faces OF thousands Of happy children and
not feel higher spiritual aspirations to-
ward noble and better life? 1t would
be miserable mistake however, to settle
our faith upon any gradual development
of human goodness, which the potency of
Christmas might yearly bring to US
something more is needed. The Christ
himself, not the celebration of his birth,
with all it's attendant observances, has
the power to transform.
But there is something beside the So
cial merry making that takes Christmas
out of the category of ordinary holidays,
and mades it a day when the better side
of our poor human nature is brought to
light, selfishness and generosity are at
varience. Why take measurment Of our
affection for our friendss simply on Christ
mas day? An annual spasm of generous
giving seems to answer for some people.
Rather let our "good will to men," find
expression in succession of loving gifts,
so that our dear Christmas day shall last
from December 25, 1890 to December
25, 1891.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Bucklen,s Arntca SaIve.
sauce,

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainr
Corns, and off Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Pies, or no pay required. 1t
ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by both the drugstores.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

Ocean OF Goodies; on the south by Mince
Pies, Almon-Nuts and Raisins; on the
West by Pleasant Words, from which it
is separated by the mountains OF Cheer
fitness. The capitals of Christmas are
Peace and Good Will, on the Christmas
Tree River.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17

The superiority of the Car
penter Organs is owing to the
scrupulous care and fidelity
which are given to their man
ufacture. Over $4,000 have
been sold, and so far as is
known, not one has proved
defective OF failed to give sat-
isfaction. The ''Y out s
Companion says: "Mr.
Carpenter makes most en-
practically an honest organ,
and this is, we think, the Sc
cret of their popularity"
These organs contain patent
ed improvements not to be
found in any other organs.
E. III. Hayward being general
agent for the Carpenter Com
pany, is prepared to furnish
the music-loving public with
any style of these popular or
gans at prices and on terms
sure to please. Testimonials
from our customers speak
volumes in praise of the tone,
quality and the beauty of
these instruments. Send for
catalogue, Or better still call
and see samples of these or
gans at the "Merchant' house
Alabama avenue, DeLand.
ID. II. HAY WARD,
General Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Christmas Recipes.
CHRISTMAS GINGER CAKES.

Rub hall pound of fresh butter into a
scant pound OF -four; beat four eggs, add
one pound of powdered sugar, the grated
peel of lemon, and tablespoonful OF
extract of ginger. Mixed all together
well. Roll thin cut in small oval cakes,
sift with powdered sugar, and bake in a
slow oven until pale brown.
SANTA CLAUS CAKE.
Three cups of sugar, half cup OF but
ter, the whites OF eight eggs, one pint OF
sifted -four, two teaspoOnfuls OF baking
powder, and tablespoonful Of rose
water. Rub the butter and sugar to a
cream, add the -four and baking-powder,
mix in 81 smooth batter, add a small tea
cup OF sweet milk, and the favoring;
lastly, stir in the stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs. Bake in jelly cake pans. For
filing make an icing of the beaten whites
of four eggs, three cups Of sugar favored
with vanilla, divide in half, in one por
ton mix teacup of chopped almonds,
in the other the same of finely chopped
figs, spread alternately on the layers of
cake. Ice the top in fancy icing, and put
in the centre a little colored sugar figure
of Santa Claus (Which can be bought at
the confectionery.
CHRISTMAS CAKE.
Cream one pound of butter and sugar
ogether, sift in one pound OF flour, beat
ten eggs separately and mix in. Blanch
two pounds of almonds, seed one pound
of raisins, and chop half pound of cit
ron. Grease large cake pan, put in o
layer of the cake batter, then layer OF
the raisins, almonds and citron; continue
until the pan is full, putting the batter
on top. Bake in a moderate oven two
hours. When cold ice in fancy designs,
and ornament with wreath OF honey.
CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
wash and dry pound of currants, stone
a pound of raisins. Mix together, dry, a
quarter OF pound of sifted flour, a quar-
ter ola pound OF brown sugar, apound OF
finely chopped suet and halfapound ofcut
candied orange peel; CRATE in hall nut
meg and one lemon. Beat five eggs, to
which add a teacup of molasses; pour
over the other ingredients, and mix thor
oughly. Pack in well-greased mould
and boil ten hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
Boundary for Christmas.

Christmas is bounded on the north by
Happiness, Good Wishes, Oyster Lake,
and the isthmus OF Cranberry Sauce; on
the east by the peninsula of Turkey and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT:
A Christmas Dinner.
WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH THE REMAINS OF
YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER.

YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER.
OF course there will be more or less OF
scraps and pieces left over from the vari-
Gus dishes you have prepared for your
Christmas dinner. For asmall family, there
may be enough for even two other good
dinners if properly served and prepared.
Have you some pieces OF celery left ?
1t will make nice soup for one dinner.
Chop it fine, boil till tender in little
water, with little onion if you like, then
add as much milk as will make sufficient
quantity of soup. When served put in
some generous bits Of butter, salt and
pepper, and nice toasted bread cut in
small even pieces like dice A little thick
ming of flour and trife of sugar i'm
proves it for some. For the other din
ner, there will doubtless beplenty OF turkey
bones left with a little of the meat on.
Boil three-quarters of an hour in water
enough to cover them. Then add trife
Of summer savory, celery salt and pepper.
y uSu O0lol0 ScINlAtS' CA1Ch0u Will o l1ClIO
Drowned fl our, and butter; serve very
hot with some oyster crackers you have
left.
Our grandmothers always said that
chicken pie was the best when served the
second day.
We believe it. The only trouble in our
4<7 oh ho
table. 1t always will look scrappy. For
''home folks" it will do, but for guests,
not at all. We would prefer to make the
chicken into tony" little croquettes for
supper. Dipped in beaten egg and bread
crumbs, and fried delicate brown, they
are genteel enough for anybody.
Have you mashed potato left? Gro
quettes, too? They should be made into
pretty shapes Cor shapes OF things have
a good deal to do with the appetite) then
rolled in egg and cracker dust, and baked
a delicate brown, without touching each
other in the pan and they will do nicely
for the next dinner.
A pie or some delicious tarts for des-
sert, can be made from the left over
cranberry sauce.
For another dessert, take the scraps of
nice cake that are left, make rich liquid
sauce to pour over them and you have
as good pudding as need be.
Possibly, have given no new idea of
making a Christmas dinner go good
ways. "There are tricks in my trade
said an old housekeeper, SO we will only
let some of the more inexperienced into
the secret. Anyhow, nobody need turn
up their noses, because one, yes, maybe
two good dinners can be made from the
left over" MRS. u. ID. ID.
Orlando Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-12-17
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. J. 81. FAIR.
FLORIDA.
DELAND,

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-08
A Long and Short HauI Decision.

The interstate commerce commission an
nounced its decision today in the case of the
San Bernardino board of trade against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
paay and others In favor Of the complainant
The complaint alleged that the railroad COM
panies Charged more on certain specified COM
mOdities from Missouri river points ST. Louis
Chicago, Cincinnati. Detroit and New York to
San Bernardino, Cal, than for the longer dis
lance over the same line to Los Angeles The
opinion was written by Commissioner Morri-
son, and the points decided are briefly stated
as follows:
l. Where complaint alleges that a greater
charge IN the aggregate for the transportation
OF like kind Of property is made for a shorter
than for longer distance over the same line in
the same direction. the shorter being included
In the longer. and that an unlawful preference IS
thereby given one locality over another held:
Complaint is sufficient to put the carriers on
proof that the services were rendered under such
dlssmllar circumstances as to justify the greater
charge.
The water competition, which will justify
a greater charge for shorter distance by rail-
roads, must be actual. Possible competition
will not justify such greater charge under the
provislons Of the fourth section of the act to
regulate commerce.
5. The filing of schedules of rates with the
commission as required by the statutes raises
nopresumption as to the legality of such rates
and no omission or failure to challenge or dis
approve the schedules of rates so filed can have
the effect Of making rates lawful which are un-
reasonable.