davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
S2r. 81.
GtfenGaBn SnBci8en.
0roBs BenniDI0atter &onte.
Doppeite glEsile. 5tabIi5ieueH. qHbi&e
G3eEerle'n, Brl3tige Iu5l2ltguS.
g5rpWas Gsatval 9aBa.
&rat en- 10, Hc5ember 1889 tn sraft.


Sage osrIaEeH 8aysImoss, tgts toIsts
SUtuHs5' aEtEsla EGG 0drrsDur8, 46aa
tianlsRoit mp S2as9a5iH Ta8!il', UP sEr'
bubdtB mat RuiSgGrl... .........&.SO &f0rHeu9s
BEtaguTosFof3a nu6 Srpr;9 t5gHt9, aGs8tHors
men Sonuta8s, uau 6uygis6gE5, LBiljJmss
port Sotao25sr, Simlra, EGGtsln5s N0tss
fcr hna otU 9}s51rla6Glc cr.......... 9 yi3y5CHBs
&jnttftrr GltcI3os llsti.G Ell5 -iGsbuga, @ius
s...t.au tA5 Gaitago mt' 10LT1l75 9talDa9'
cons pcN N1LCi5lATG. ......-.--- Has gtJrGCIas
S1ne-7GiEigz t15ti1. ECil &itreGEar ilbtGuIs
polls, ct. &oul5 uu5 SUluUbu5 Ems, QuSgts
HeWmtn SauEa85, nab 5alcog3 uE5 &os
itoo uNo eHHNof. H3s SnuUtlAF Gg5gEnons
men, nah &5te5GUsn, GuatIa mo g9ats
............. IL ,s5 D21rggIas
SoILiS9lSs t15'acHus td8t4, au5g;HSoGmI1s,
LtL SN.-ll-a ,,,,sdD 3SdQ1 Tie
a. EOui57, 4Rfc1G'a uu5 &lHclnUat'Gyprt3
Elali@ Ha@ -ttsCuTgs Cincinnati, G3icu8D
uN0 St' Nyul5. 41tt1rza4aga5l nap Dara
rs5ural H11 DuYb StliuaagOUS U5u
NurEsgyra r,9 &WcHnllt, Gblca3O uRb
ct. gUL5 Lao Spe,lg EGlugou ulh OF,
ECEi5 DJ1 0yr LJu5pua 55&Ifaou l6i Ucrs
bt7tei h2 aua Init 29i4'ams522Ti Aalt5
BtnHtsr gr5rts tdauh uatb at86uI1 uu5
Gem Ectisn nit zSti1jnlggone Ha9
G9cago uno St y1uls; Gauf18s ausgss
non mCr5 na1 E0lebU unb 5i5CtGrb un1
nod GtUctnHad, gouisgjlt uHb glcu2bts
INIT 8ur3 : S@latpGg3oH Uon Eus6lrg
mad Ytempbjs.. js..........-......,.,..s. .s.45 abtu6E
Eacinc uub uOr6itdgrErNr.s tFgliH mit Duybs
5GuiUnGgoHs naN blu5gura uH6 uerJ!uett
nd tdsuG nab &r.c 4, 0t0aetsr uU6s SAM
toGs ausEgaomueH, Ha1 SuH1io UNI pen
4tiCgCTQstE1 E1LEIIss .}1df3F
Bori Accommodation $50 Absu65 an g3Obtuia9sn.
s21nRiQGs $50 9tdpmHtIpss
#ar't5u Accommodation 7.3O Gosmitta9s u1o IA
G!Iitags, oUIt 4.30 gtatm!ttaEs, hBnt, aus
geuonWtn SOan.ag5. 5OUEtl35 1880 uuo AO.ld
loTwitdBg-
goscQsglc RECOMMENDATION 6, s,45 uHS 1915
G.1rgtn5 mo l,S0, 2.3o, $50, 7.3D, 8, 1880
urO ll.30 4benos, Sonntass I.5J Haamidag5
uub 10 ubr abeu6s.
Dad gyeuzSDungz SUal3 6.3n, 7.8O unb IL NIX
gloyIsEs, un6 $50 Aatmttass On &oRen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12

EG7@ 5enfe Nbeub fubet in &. gB. 20 E / e.
aarbts 6aIle gr. 1743, Belatr. .41euu 4,
rnbe bem nG4iseu=Parte," etR 0tasteui:t
ffatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
Stetaefpto@en.
sob. 6;iGler OOa bet anFIage oct ggmor9aae
&etntth 8rutier,s enfInFtst.

5m GrimiauIgeridte nurbe gefsrn Sob.
SLIDER uuter Der Iuflaae proseIfFt, an Iestea
%. gopember in Sob. gEsBlet'8 S6ll3t-
bans, gir. so, 8roDn's guue, Ieiueu Wl!t'
nrbeiter Seinrl3 Brunier ermorbet ~ ba6eu.
Este ieiaer 3eit berid1tet uuree, UaT0 Don
Der SnquefzSutb erutttelt, bas betoe iunae
giduuer f5 on Gem geHauutCu Gage baIgs
ten, ta6 TN SerIaufe Der Salgcrei Srugter
Ciuen S6Iag tn bas 8ei5t eTpielt,
In EoIge befen fraE9elte uuO fopii6ar
in Die gr0Be SrHbIitte ftiTBte, ruelder
gerabe nit Gtpa 100 @auonen Fo5enGen
gBQfers geftut par. @er uualidliGe erlttt
baonrb SerIeBungeH, beaen eC anI foIg2uoen
Gage iln pWar1tdIoer llniuerItitS' 9op!tGl"
erIaa. 8teier 3batbefnub DHr6e bet 0er
gettrt9en lInteriu&uug i'm grOsan uHo SlIs
gen befItiat. 8ur1 Die Gu9lageH uaEo ies
6c6 and uaGcewteIer, haS s5rluler ben
Streit beaounen uuo j5tifer yiiats Deutger,
GlS bic Gbfdt bate, ieiuen @sgaer ia Oa5
icGenbe 28aiier III ftoBen. 9iGhoem cine
GpBabl BerioHen Setreffs Oes gEteu &Rarat
teI8 bee augetIagteu Ga6ageu Genlaht uuO
tie gupatte tire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ges
baIten, warb 6er Sau Der SuTp iber8e5eH,
r9tI1e I'm d6 ubr eia SerbiPt Gui gtt4tihuIs
aig abgab. glider wuroe i0iOIt aus ber 6aft
eutiafigu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
Re.t1 glorFgr R6ftrf 4,teft.

Stem s0ort, II. Gebruar.-9r Staot
ratb nabm b2ute eiuen 8eId)InB al, melG}T
ben CORPORATIONS. glnlpa!t uu 9lusfunft ltbu
sic 6rage eriudt, o6 Die Staot ntdt SS,lt
@eitcn8 Der g.Qi5lQtur emittlren t0nne. St'
fonutlid) outoTiiirte bcr Sta0trath mlareno
bcs giiygrfricge8 Die @miifiOn BON DtiuioHsH,
pbIe Die @ceescbung I'm GrlaubHIb 5H
. 0litter C'grien CAB beute ieins Gn:'
idjeiouug III Dem beriibmten 3uder g&rNf"-
4roseiie alb. 3ieieIbe gcitattet Der Sonpa8'
ME, ibre @eiddite iortSuleben, ld3t leoodl oeu
@m6altsbeiebl III Srait, meid}cr benz n&rn'I"
berbietet. isiu @tgentbum III iibertra9en, ODER
irgeuO mcl9i on6crc UloBnabmcn pOr5nnsh4z
men, tpCte bic 6edte Der Sldger btetntrd4tI'
gen t0nnten.
- Die Slid uno Salibdnbler s. gSooo'
rufi & @omp., 9fr. POP, y8roouce.grdunge,
bobeu fQGirt. Sbr GetrlcbatapltaI ioQ ftp
Qui $500 900 belauien babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12

2Oubou, Il. Gsbruar.-8er. Staateus
SbIigatioueu: 4rprcS. l26, Ditto Al pEo3.
1O7.-If,ieu: q. @. u. 341, bitt0 Brior.
=, @uuupa Bactfc 7G8. erie 27g, Ditto
Brier. IO44, SJiuoj3s geurral 1911, 4lerttln
374, ct. BAIL 7O2, Rapzgorf Central 100,
Bsruipl6antG 56Br 8aaotu9 2l5, g9eEIcan
Central 71&.
QtberpDpI, II. Eebr.-12. 80 y1hnits
taee. BGrmmClle: QmGrttanii4e WItttelioEte
G, oitto gisusGr!ean8 -. Die 8srtaufe
bstTueeu 5000 Banen, GpetuIatiCu uno
IusfBbr 500, 3uflbr y, COO.
0uegtTes anNdIteu aber ReIisr &Sh3sIRt's
SebauDIuag oer IrbEtterisa8s.
?pubpu, II. Eebrunr. - pier III man
bCz 0Efbt, baB bic 0Om oeuti@en RaiIsr pro
jsllirte @OuferenB ni9t 81 Stan6e tonm.a
ntIo. Die S6atia5e, baB bic Ser. Stlaleu
car ui6t etug2Iaoe1 muroen, mtro ala N4es
$40 Ti0st0 berieIbeu betradtet. Die rraa}0=
iiiGen 3ettuHgea uQer 8tdtIugep, NIT au5.
unbme Der GIbeiterprefie, iiBo enttlf:t aoeC
bic 3umutbuug, OaB Die 8ePHblt IN oes
S6Iepptau 6eB neutiben JmpeTt1lI5nu5 GEE
uuumeu uerbeu Iou up6 eS miro B.1floeut
@liaot BET eieiem Stnuce Der CTIsuIit4:a
Uieiuuu9 uum0sItG ieiH, 0eIe8aisu IL ers
ueEreu. 8ie raiftiae BreHe u!T559at ban
gori6L1a ses aQiiers gaul offeu. E1te ga
IiabuIp miro bic Bet5atli8uHg @n3laab's
faum oblebueu f1uuen. Die 6ei4tdaa8
Der Gonfersr5, fuus fe uaa 4o!sauuu8
TInufreid]'s ned fattRubet, ouTt Sslateu,
SefIeih uao Sta!ien tauI ale 5wetisLos GEL
ten. &ber man gIaubt, bag IN 8sTItH Der
ggtberfauO Traufrei6's Uorau39ele1aa Uurs
be uu6 man fid bes Sheiterns oe9 Planss
betteueu nirO, mn Tranfrst4 0eraEt9o:llt4
6Giiir an uateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
Vprtuaepa ufnitunnen,

2tiiaboR, IL. Sebruar. Der RrIegs -,
oer gloriEes unb Der 6tnausuiailer bl0!u
Gefrete IEtgrletGnst, peI6e Ste 8ouenbuug
asr 6efunsepette con 2ifabOu uub ot:Gus,
!iiaung tsr 6oIts nit moberneu 9si9usau
uurOIifrsn. Die 8sfrete nerornneu ouBsr
Gem @dtttte gum aafanf BON EurpeooS, Bur
ReOrgauliGttOa Der Armee uno 3um Gatauf
c6tr Soa a6t usuer Sriegeidffs. Die so.
fen iCueu bur6 etne SbIi1atioHeu aaIalte
nPbedt nerteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
Gtue ,,Y514e" fttr sxno0ils.

g8oibington, 9.s@., II. Tebruar.-
Dem GMator SngalS glng Qm legten sums
iag pr 8oit Elm pier 30u laugeS unO Smet
,3ou brtitCs Badet 81, pede8 etne in Saults
ipolle ciuaGnidtltc, gerpGhuItle 29tetaupatroHc
uno einCr 3ettCl nit iClg2nler SnItuft euts
belt: pGlCctlOu Eil8 for Ol0 cur, or i0r Sd'
qQu8 from lEndioa, UtiT. Some ano ice us,
Dlo nut qaGs." Die 4arone muroe ea man
cine n0glfe 60tteImaihiue uerrut1c.e, ltbr
behutiam Qehonobabt, leood) itelltc itdl bal0
herau8, oaB ite, mie oben ange9eben, eiHc 9e'
ip0buldIs @ClpebrpatrOne uub 0urdjau8 nId)t
9cfGbrltt mnr. Ser 8eriiber oeS ounnl3H
Sderses hat ijh Ibrigens, oa es perboten n,
GrplohOTciic per Hof Su uerldtdn ctu!r
llebertretuug Der 8oiigeicee ihulolg gauadlt,
nie ibm tbeAcr 81 iebeH tommsn t0nnte.
Nc 3wct 0ingein Gtuem. (3us
berld'fges 6aar' r'BieoCrbuiteuuug8" uno 9uteS
Soar-E Eoiletteumittel) Sat ale iogcHaunten
Nteeelberfteluugs. .Ytittel meroen ans gSaiiert
oo8 man nit Qrtileln, pflte oa5 0aar aus
trodnen uno cur 8ollette ess bdare5 nod eln
cnoere6 Pr0pArat n0thia MAIDEN. ocrmiift,
nn9etertlQt; aber SQnce'8 dlemides 6Qar=
gStebuherfelluuga IA cine 8ereiulaung
bon ftinuIireubem gSciugeif uno Del mo
gibt Gin augenehmcS aars5oilettcnmittel ab
ouBer tetneu peoabsrleQenNen gi9euidaiten.
@8 if unibertrohel oils ein gysmQer HppiQen
Soarmudlies unO glan5enoer 2odsn uno beftet
Die @tgenidaft Der 3uridiibruug grauen
9nares Al einer natiirliden 6arbe. Gs 1T
tetn 9onrtdrbemitteI unb 10 einfat, oaB es
bon Seoermaan mt ooQtOmmeuer 5l1ubeit
9ebrauflt nerbeu Tam. Prei5 81 bic Sloidle
!3u baben bel Seth g. 9ance & 6 Or
9n. 80, Sf. (ueu; ulte ytr. 1O8, Beft.)
SaltimOretr. N. B.-Nan uerlauae Sauce's
dsmildes 9aar.8 8ieberberfe1unssTittel uuo
uebme teiu aaoeres. (24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
lIutabeu in QtTabon.

2iiiuboE, II. Sebruar. euorme
WeniGenmerge usriammelte fi9 heEte Dor
BEN BnluFe Oes 81 Saiiers DOM Beoro, uab
msbrere repubIituniI6e 8ebner ueriudtsu,
4uprcGen 3u baIten. BoIijet uub Saualerie
ma&teu eiueu Gugrif auf bie Wteuse uue
serfreuteu bisislbs uu6 turBeM Sample. 90
Betioueu puroeu ustbuftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
ceEretatise s.fteuerunags orfaIaoe.

Bieu, II. Sebrnar. - Snl 5tgt6SratHe
irnNiSte Or. &uuGiopsti, Der 6fseidii6e
Siuonjmintfer, beute bic GbitGt Der Iesie.
ruug on, etue abgefiuftG @iuicmmeuffeuer
uon lie BrC3ent bis 8 Yro3ent aui bns per-
i5ulife ginfommeh Der Witglieoer CON
gttienstIeuida afteu uorSui&lageu. SauSaIs.
uub Siuau3 afitciattoueu iOlIeu uut Der Bats
bss in ibreu SiIunBeu geSeistsu uebeIi4ufas
befeuGIt ner6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
StaIttrt unO glbniTufe4.

Som, II. 5sbyuor. - BrenlermiuiR. Il
zriipi uerfiiubete beate in Der 9epulirten.
Sauiuer, bc8 Ter 36-ig uOn abqIEuiea ben
Beytrug nit 9.a!;ea tatifiJirt babe, uao Oas
oas 80iuneut hem 8ani3 unter6reitet per.
ben fou. Ger WtniFer met9erte fb, ninu=
tbeiIeu, Cd 3taItau ben SGnige etH, aulsibe
Don $1.000,0 900 garaatirt babe, sOer ui1!.
gts gsrfaW6rane in SuI9aatsn.
Gofta, II. Sebruar. Niaior BaniBq
uno Gle anosreu Siiiliere, peI9e DER gatbei.
Iigung on bem fiiT5lt1en &oElpIot aegeE bas
Qeben Des StrAen gerbtHagS 0usefla8t Fab,
nuroeu Gus Der armee ausseEoBau, uuo tore
BIpyeife ftpo 6er @tulIbes6Eoe it5eraatportet
puIoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
p . 0 y 0 IIItL . " 70
eaa.f ..nLn- rEILr.nL L,a.r . -EILnLtrrr.
Son llnica.5tatEou.

sOGI 2ILJJLttttgB-A SlQatous
Eiab Gu:01sCtlg I'm g.a5, $50 Utors,, 5,l2, 4,BB
giaIm., G.35, 3.I5 IL. Ills AJcub5s G5olntagS
lo.ob Ii0Eeensy $40 OBS gladudtslass lGs06
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12
GiNe @tneanrn 90 brftii0sa Wheott

2oubou, II. 6ebEuar. - Cine Dtdti8e
Gonfereu3 bon eHgliIdeu 8bebern aus allen
SafeuplGeeu miro na6feu 6rettag in 2uaoou
pattftnoen. Die grunblage nerbeu bic Ins'
fdnoe IN Isbter 3eit btiheH. a9dbreno oGs
8edt Der albeiter SraauiiatiOueu, eiueu
Gtttie 81 inbeniren, Htht befrittgu miro,
ICu bic Regteruug uugeaOugsn peroeu, cte
Sdifseigsntbamer Del@e ben nit ibrsn
9euten eiusegaueeueu Bsrtras ourniilreu,
gegeR eiueR S5eItrassbIIf Ssiteus oir 9es'
tereH gu iduben. Auseroem iolleH bic Ser'
baituug fIHGiiger Seeleute, Sdmuggelei uuS
uubere teGntte 6raseu Bur Seratlaus tOm
men. Die yRorlt @u9lanNz Protecttug auO
Sntsmnttp Con :" uirD ben 8Ori9ias su
elmer enumUOu &onfsTeuJ MAIDEN, um elm
hsitIite &tsuIutionsn unh Sertrdae iit ben
GaumDpg transport anf;ufsueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-12

TE0 un5 8.35RCrgs., S.L7, 8 5llGul., 8. 30, 8s2Os
EL,2C &bnls an I5oteutIeen. 5cuHia85 1910
&omidu8s. 2.45, $40 RG4uhtaag una L0,10
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-27
Carried Money in His Ear.

A middle aged colored man entered
a Brooklyn car the other evening with
basket containing wine in his hand,
evidently sent to make delivery, says
the n. Y. Herald. He seemed to have
sampled it freely before starting out
for he was in excellent humor. He
managed to get seat and when the
conductor came around to collect his
fare he never bothered about pockets
or poeketbooks, but simply placed his
hand on one of his capacious ears and
drew forth the shining nickel. To say
that conductor and the passengers were
surprised puts it mildly. The conduc-
tor on recovering himself thereupon re-
marked, Why do you carry your
money there, captain?" Cause it's
handy, sir, replied the son of Ham.
and then the passengers all laughed at
the wrinkle in money pouches. 1t was
observed that he carried another nickel
in the other ear,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-27
given a passenger who is not afflicted

given passenger who Is not afflicted
with dizziness, is not to be classed as
impracticable The details of construc-
ton are fairly well shown in our artists
sketch, made from a rough drawing
sent in by the author, and good idea
is given of what might be expected
should the scheme ever be put in use
The illustration differs slightly from the
description in some minor details. The
doctor writes:
when the bicycle was introduced
much was gained in the way of rapid
and speedy travel without the use of
steam and the horse.
The objection to the use of that We
hicle is the skill and practice required
to manage it, and it is only available on
a comparatively level surface. To meet
these objections, at the same time to in
crease speed in the use of the bicycle to
an extraordinary degree, would make
the following suggestion:
I'm the first place have constructed a
line of two heavy wires, one above the
other, about ten feet apart, as repre-
sented in the sketch. These wires are
an exact high tension, ascertained by an
accurate measured force. The bicycles
are to run on these wires-are construct
ed with grooVed wheels, the couplet OF
wheels for the upper wire being grooved
the deeper to securely hold the vehicle
in a direct line and TO favor reversing it.
For travel on wires two kinds of mo-
tors are used. The one the rider him
self and the other electricity-the elec-
trio power taken from the upper wire.
If deemed necessary, both vehicles carry
electric lights.
The construction of these bicycles
varies from those used on the ground.
On the wire the guiding rod is fixed
and not used for guiding purposes, but
simply for the rider to hold on to. In
the cross piece receiving the piece sup
porting the drivewheel is Joint TO re-
verse the machine TO run it the opposite
way.
The electro-bicycle has a peculiar
construction of its own. The straddle
seat is entirely omitted and in its place
single or narrow double seat placed in
front of the drive-wheel. The seat is
arranged to secure ease and security to
the rider The electric-motor is placed
under the seat. The place to mount
these bicycles or to reverse their action
is usually at one of the poles, by step
ping on the lower arm, which may be
but few feet from the ground. 1t may
be readily seen the electro bicycle is
well adapted for the accommodation of
lady, and without the electric power
can be pushed ahead by the rider.
1T may be good arrangement to
have the third wire-the electric wire
strung q foo; or two above the upper
one. Give it the same tension, but let
it carry but little weight. 1t will then
not alone be an electric wire but will
serve besides as a means of positive
safety in case of break Of either of the
other two.
These wires could be SO adjusted as
to utilize them for telegraphic and tele-
phOnic purposes, or the present overland
telegraphic poles at many places could
be used for air-traveling. Such an ad-
junct to railroads might serve advan>
tageously in many ways.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-27
Important Railroad Decision.

The supreme court of the United States
handed down two decisions affecting the
rights of railway commissions to fix tariff
rates for railroad companies. They are the
celebrated switching and milk rate cases
from Minnesota. The opini ons are alike, and
reverse the state supreme court decisions
which sustained the action of the railroad
commission in fYing peremptory rates.
The court lays down the point that the rail-
road company IS entitled to q judicial
determination of what is reasonable and
equal charge for transportation. The
opinions we're rendered by Justice Blatch-
ford. In the switching case the Eastern
Minnesota railroad refuses to reduce it's
charge for switching cars i'll Minneapolis
from $1.50 to 81 per car as ordered by the
Minnesota commission. The commission
applied TO the state supreme court for a writ
of madamus and this was granted. In the
milk rate case the same order
from the state supreme court was
made. Application for writs of error were
made by the Minneapolis C Eastern and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. The su-
preme court discusses at length the milk case
alone, and the opinion starts out by reCiting
the sections of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse act under which the case arose,
and the conclusion is reached that the decis.
ion ofthe Minnesota Railroad and warehouse
Justice Miller. while not dissenting from
the opinion of the court, gives a supplement
statement of general principals to govern in
cases similar to these. lie says that in rases
where the rates are fixed, either by lPgisla-
ture or by a commission, the aggrieved par
ties have a right to appeal to the courts, and
until the judiciary has decided the question,
the rates so fixed must be taken as the law
of the land. The proper judicial relief is by a
bill in chancery asserting the unreasonable
| character of the tariff and asking relic. from
| it's exactions. 1t is not competent for each
individual to bring acontest oil the commits
sions tariff in court.
| Justice Bradley. for himself and Justice
| Gray and Justice Lemar. delivered q vigor.
! GUS oral dissent. 1t seemed to him that the
| decision of the court practically overruled
| the decision of the court in other cases in
which it had been held that the ad.
| justment of rates was a Legislative preroga-
tive and not judicial one. The state, in
chaTtering a railroad company, delegated
duty which primarily was tho duty the
state: That of providing means of intercom-
munication from one part of it's territory to
another. II was the legislatures duty to
/ fix the rates which might be charged 1t
was the prerogative of the legislat ure to
name what should be sonable rate and
on that he differs from his colleagues, who
held that the final tribunal of arbitrament
was the judicial.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-27

We intended to return Tuesday morn
ing, but in this country man proposes
and mules and other things buck against
him. The internal, lop-eared, stiff.
legged, pig-headed, limb-spavined beast
VIII ca we rode-a fit counterpart of our
contemporary down the street-threw
US R;ne times in going thirteen miles,
and we arrived at the Bend badly used
up. We hadn't yet raked in a dollar
when Lew Smith, pIugugly whom we
assisted to run out of our town fou1
weeks ago, sounded his war-cry and be-
gan to encourage the Benders to hang
US. Most of 'em were on a drunk that
day, aud the proposition at once found
favor.
Under the pretense that we. as editor,
publisher, proprietor and city editor Of the
greatest weekly in the West and which
runs as an annex, but under the same
roof, a grocery, bucket shop, feed store.
shoe store, hardware and cutlery, had
been seeking to break down the social
barriers of the mighty West, they hunt
cd up rope and selected tree. We
appealed, but it only added to their de-
sire. We tried to argue, but they
wouldn't have it. Our editorial person
was laid hold of and hustled along to q
rope dangling from q limb, and as we
looked over the crowd and failed to
catch a sympathetic eye, we felt that
our time had come.
The boys were white about one thing.
Drunk as they were, they had sense
enough to realize that great editor
could not wind up his earthly affairs in
a satisfactory manner under fifteen min
utes, and on motion of half-breed who
once succeeded in borrowing half dol
lar of US, the time was increased to
twenty. We wanted to argue the case
but it was go. We started in on 8
speech, but they whooped US down. BY
the time we got down to business five
of our twenty minutes had fed.
During our editorial career we have
assisted at several amateur executions
, We had always supposed that if the
crowd were satisfied the victim was
bound to be. 1t never seemed much of
an effort for him to let go of earthly
matters and we have sometimes won
dered why more of them didn't come
forward and ask to be pulled up to a
limb. Our ideas underwent q great
change as we sat on meatbox under a
dangling rope, while the minutes hur,
ried away like q jackass rabbit taking
the lead of prairie fire on o windy
day. Any man who believes he can do
business under such circumstances is
mistaken. He feels restless and unset
tied, and his mind seems to be distribute
ed over acres of space.
1t was only after we had lost twelve
minutes of our time foollng around that
We started in on our last will and tesla,
ment, and we hadn't written three lines
Of that before we suddenly recollected
that we were without blood relative
on earth. AS to leaving the Kicker and
its annex to any galoot in town was moi
to be thought of, and we finally made
out a bill of sale to that individual
known as William of the Hill, who has
several times appeared IN our town anC
attempted to run the city government
with broncho and two, revolvers.
When time was up the moose wat
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-03-27
FOREIGN CuLLINGS.

Three men named Lacklose, Smith and
Robinson, who, it Is alleged, are American
crooks" have been arrested in London for
attempting to steal bag containing $4,000
from the city bank.
English agents have seized 200 rifles and q
ton OF powder, under the prohibitory law.
from a German expedition lead by Architect
Hoffmunn, which was going to found set
at Halue, on the Somah coast
medical inspection strongly confirms the
worst evidence as to the condition OF Russian
prisons. The governor o. Cracow has order
ed that no impecuuious persons shall be al
lowed to emigrate to America.
English capitalists are at the point OF TAX
ing out a mortgage on the water power OF
the Canadian Niagara Fails. The object, it is
stated, is to get electricity for transmission
to cities and towns as a motive power and
for lightning purposes.
The dead bodies of four negro laborers
were found in the woods near Blocton, BIbb
county, Ala. Three OF the bodies were riddled
with bullets and the head OF the forth had
been seYerved from the body with an OK.
An inquest was held, bat it was impossible to
learn how the negroes came to their death.
Replying to an address from Armenians in
Moscow, Mr.. Gladstone expresses sympathy
with them in their sufferings, and says he
| thinks that England is under strong obll-
! CATION to do its utmost in their behalf He
regrets that his own age precIudes his acting
! in the matter and recommends Mr.. Bryce as
an able champion