davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
sWhat q bontrary coy that u.s." said
something. sand q hutton mead, be-

sWhat a bontrary coy that is" said
something. sand q hutton mead, be-
Sides"
sNo," says I. 81 am not o contrary boy
nor a mutton head, and I have just found
you out, that's ALL"
"You think yourself wighty mise yont
dou? Well, then, why didn't you an
swcr at ncc when I said 'IIcts lave fome
sun?'"
"Bccauso 1 didn't understand then, but
now / do. You meant to say Lots have
some fun But why do you mix things
that way?9"
"Why, because its shoy-top language.
I should think you knew enough for
that! We always talk that way among
ourselves. You want to have some fun,
do you9 Why, You were pretending to
snorc. But If you want to join us, you
have to be put through some lessons. DO
YOU know who l am? l am a Gumpink
Kacj."
1 bothered over that quite q whilc.
They had a queer way of talking, to be
sure. l looked at the parcel, and it kind
of kept jerking about. 1t might have
been most q guess, but l said dumping
Jack"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

I can spring out and brighten people,
and II this nonsense below there don't
stop at once l am just going to bounce
out and knock you off this trec.n
sSlut up" said 1.
IL am shut up" said he, Grossly, shut
I am not going to stay shut up.n
Evidently they didn't hear the jack
.in-thc box from below, for they were
dancing and singing away and making
no end of racket. / tried to make signs
TO them, but they thought 1
was funning, and the more dis
tressed 1 was the more they laughed.
I was q little frightened, because,
although the lid on the Jack-in-the-box
was shut down tight with IL little wire
hook, 1 thought l saw the hook that held
the lid moving.
Presently. bang went the lid of the
box, and out jumped the ugliest Jack you
ever say and he hit me, and hit mo ever
so hard, and knocked me sky-high, u n
and when ! came down l caimc down
mighty softly, and found myself on the
sofa again.
didn't say a word, but presently I
heard pa and ma cone in on tip-toe.
"It'slucky he's asleep" said pa. sHe's
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
LAKE,
President.
sBe{orc papa died we always had
Christina. didn't xa. mammaoN

sBeforc papa died we always had
Christmas, didn't We, mammal"
ayes, Totty, darling; but papa earned
money enough to afford to make his little
pets happy ut least once o year. You
must remember, lofty, that We are very
poor, and although mamma works very,
very hard, she a scarcely earn enough
to supply US with food and clothes"
Little bright-faced Benny raised his
curly head from its soft nest in tho warm
bear-skin and checrily said:
"Des wait till l dit to be q man, NAM
ma, an 200 won't have to wort. Use
doin' to be q great big miner, like papa
was, an dit co cvcr so much moner, but
I won't do near 'cm hateful blastin' Gngs
an dit titled ike papa did,
Jack Dawson still fingered upon the out
side. He could not leave, although he
felt ashamed of himself for listening.
sWhy, bless my little man, what a
brave future he has planned! lido hope
and pray, darling, that you will grow up
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

WIS SCdlteTCu
along . creek which enpticd into the
Costumes River several miles below.
Both the dwellings and business houses
or, moro properly speaking. cabins
were constructed of unhewn pine logs,
the crevfces between the timbers being
@chfnked" and plastercd with mud. The
town contained at least q dozen saloons,
or saloons and gambling-houses com
bined, and in these hells much of the
hard-earned money of tho miner parted
company with him to take up it's tempo
rary abode in the saloon till or the pocket
Of the professional gambler. The DWELL
ings OF b miners were scattered along
the creek or built on the side of the adja-
cent mountain. the majority of them being
rough Bachelor dens," for women were
scarce in the newly discovered diggings.
In q small cabin near the upper end of
The town sat q woman, in widows weeds,
holding upon her knee o brignt-eyed,
sunny-faced little girl about s years old,
while q cherub of q boy lay upon a bear
skin before the open fireplace. 1t was
Christmas Eve, and tho woman sat gaz-
ing abstractcdly into the fire. She was
yet young, and the glowing flames lit up
her sad face as they invested Il with Q
weird beauty.
MARY stewart was now the widow Of
Alcck Stewart, and but two years before
they had lived comfortably and happily
on q camp on the American River.
Aleck was q brawny mines, but the
premature explosion Of a blast in an UNI
.derground tunnel had blottcd out his life
in an instant, leaving his family without
q protector, and in straitened circum-
stances. His daily wages had been their
sole support, and now he was gone, what
could they do?
With her little family Mrs. Stewart
had emigratcd to the camp in which we
find them (all Western mining towns are
called "camps"), and there she earned o
precarious livelihood by washing clothes
for the minces. Hers was o hard lot,
but the brave little woman toiled on,
cheered by tho thought that her daily
labors stood between her darling little
ones and the gaunt wolf of starvation.
Their clothes were patched and shabby
and tho food plain, and sometimes scant,
yet they were reduced to absolute
suffering
Jack Dawson, q strong, honest miner,
was passing tho cabin this Christmas
eve, when tho voice Of the little girl
within attracted his attention. Jack
possessed an ~inordinatc love for children,
and although his manly spirit would alb
hor the sneaking practice Of caves-drop-
ping, he could not resist the temptation
to steal up to the window just for . mo-
mont to listen to the sweet prattling
voice. Ths first words he caught were:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

The total revenues collec,
United States government
S27.4oO a per capita of S7.a
this is in tariffs, which a
paid by foreign manuiar.,.
theis goods into this count,
petition ~witssAmerican go
on the democratic theory
tariff is a tax" the tavatirn
lea is $3.50 per capita for /
$l3O.6GS.60 of this was Use.
a war deb. ,ontractcd
southern free traders in
Taking this ont, the total
raised for current GOVERN
penses was SS37. 500. a
of less than Ss5.5J. Now in
couhtry loved by free tvat
duties are about as low as I'll
and all levied for revenue
on articles not produced in
In tins benciicent free trad
taxes ought to be very 10,
ss to ,'eform" theories.
the total revenues collected
land for cnrrcnt government.
was s4+2.364.o66. II per cap
s12.75. This is Of course u
alton; 1928 tax per cari
trade England. against $3.50
in protected America. gran
the protective I riff is a tax
is not.-Dames Co., (.NeJl 10
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDICT c AASfoEp,
plOpiJEro, G

Rapid City has h~gun TO {
horns. It WIS glorious TO |
Of war and have blood.cur
sages flashed over the wires
precinct, while the war last.
with its business paralizcd.
scared away and travel alb;
begins to feel the effects Of
abbetting an unca!lrd for
gether damaging newSp
Nothing conid have 50 hur'
try Us the wild AMI unYri,a
sent east by blood thirsty
correspondents. Il. no lin
been any serious danger {
break, and it now comes TO
the Indians in the Bad /
hiding in fear of being p,
stealing horses and cattle.
tory will glistcn with the /,
cidants Of this blom.,eSs I'M
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
Not Destitute.

The Speari>h Register in
umn article severity cri,ieises
Moines. Ia, News for pui,i
editcria! entitled "Ihe Das,i
quotes from it several pass
casts the odium of das,i..!
South Dakota. The Register
justified in its str;ctnres
News and other ca tern pam
through envy or jealousy SCI
on defaming our pros!eu
Among other things very
forth by the lseaister and at
ing a dispatch from Omaha i
to the destitntion in scyeralc
Nebraska, it says: '.in S'out
however, no such condition c
the central aud eastern
where tho failure of crops
caused so much destitntion,
fair crops, were raised except
isolated cases that can and vii
for by local authorities ar
bors. So far as we can lie
our exchanges, no more d
exists in any part or county
Dakota than in the Black Hill
we all know that the few lsc
stances of crop failures do nc
the broad assertion that crops
tai failure AS to settlers in son
counties Of the state burning
fuel. that is what they have
ing for the past fifteen years.
not been considered a harIsh
same settlers in all that Ii
Des Moines News is evident
lowing in the foot steps Of OF
ern papers which. when thci
have a fit Of what the Gcrl
Katzenjamer, give rein to the
imaginat;ons, and clothe the
fancies with the name Dakota
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

WIFE-What shall 1 give you for
Christmas. deary? I want you to tell
frankly, so I shan't make any mfstaka.
I leave you perfectly free and untram.
meled. !! won't influence You BY sue-
costing the tiniest thing. What would
you say to o dictionary?
Husband-Delightful! Delightful Give
me 2 rest, BY ill means, dear-give ne :
rest! But leave out tie dictionary part
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

TITS the season for kindling the fire OF
hospitality in the hall, tho genial flame
Of charity in tho heart.-Washtngt0n
Irutag.
At Christmas be merry and thankful withal,
And feast thy poor neighbors, tho great with
the small.
Thomas Lusser.
The church-bells Of innumerable sects
are all chfme-bells to-day, ringing in
sweet accordance throughout many lands
and awaking q great Joy in the hearts Of
our common humanity.-Chapin.
Christmas comes! he c mes. he comes:
Ushercd with a ruin of plums;
Hollies In the windows greet him.
Every mouth delights to name him:
schools come driving home to meet him:
Wet and cold aud win and dark,
Make him but tho warmer mark.
Leigh Hunt.
Long ere the dawn can claim the sky,
Tho tempest rolls subscrvient by;
While bells IN all sides ring md say,
How Christ the Child WINS born to-day.
Lord HOughtOn.
Rise. happy morn! rise, holy morn!
Draw forth the cheerful day from night,
- Wv ~ StboVs III AASuU
The light that shone when hope was born.
-Tennvs0n.
Then pealed the bells more loud, more deep,
God is not dead; nor doth He slcep!
The Wrong shall fail, the Right prevail,
With peace on earth. goodwill to men.
-L0nlfeI0U.
The poor will many q, care forget,
The debtor thinl, not OF his debts,
But as they both enjoy their cheer,
Wish 1t were Christmas all the year.
Thomas Miller.
As fits the holy Christmas birth,
Be this, good friends, our carol still,
Be peace on earth. he peace on earth
To men of gentle will
-Ihacle,uy.
Som say hat ever 'gainst that season
comes,
Wherein our savior's birth was celebrated,
The bird of dawning singeth all night long,
So hallow'd and so gracious is tho time.
Shakespeare.
The night that crst no name had worn,
To 1t a happy namc is given;
For In that stable lay. new. born,
The peaceful Prince of carth and heaven.
Alfred Dommet.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
A. r. "a. M.

a. F. e a. M.
There will be a meeting CT
bers Of this fraternity mex
evening, Dec, 26 1890, at the
hall, at 1880 o'clock, p. M. All!
are invited to be present.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
Notice to Bond buvere.

Notice 10 hereby given that ssalsd bids will -
t.eceived BY the unts.signed. up 10 aud inciadtnE
Dunds Issued Tor III, 0O.Uo, In denominsiions II
eEl000 s.esess.se tNt.eeee st e.s.N seae ~-~s eee.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

VI VA IL uslJ 81 uIU UcSts"
5xtQzz&E NJ =
~ 57S2
NWE~ i anybody sup
Ns\lYAT posed that / was
" IN M asleep just then,
-M they were mighty
j/IM) off, now mind, i
f.a. t R tell you. Ma She
T.. " ~ says, j oughten-
A ~ ter use slang
words, ard that
GOT" isn't right in !l.at scnsc-wcll, 1
won't say "oil,' but / was on it, Just
daisy. You SEQ, l was pretending to b.
IM.,,,,!, n.nn ,,, Ia.h n,.ns LIE ,,a,
ii,nnr, 49, ,i.tnni,@ thon.I,' Nnu
.m. ny. 49, NV, LIZ WI ,Ii"ms -, t u
s,n',f m,ah;aa f1r y" WV
fnti,a. ,.,.'" Eo .,m,n ,,n,,, hn sa;S.
.i, .,v "M." - >. Nv "" n,a oani.
tn hurry up supper. and see that the
furnace is all right, that's a lively lad,
m,i.nn ~ r; ~ ' Imsn :. ND ,a WV , o 80
.I.Mus o'u n Jain ~, mm" mmen a1 ,m Is.
ni'"s .".. ~ !, I'LL. ~ WV oi."s
r rn ny NY, up, i, hia 49,, nna1. a.. NV,
m ~ m W. s,;,m an ,.irds nf t.i" u
"',a y. .m NV; ns ~ t'o u .n'"ss
'" n NJ -" - ,,;r,., o,;o,.
.,o La nr " S,s";nnad as ,.S.t tii s. nl,
m". III, s,,'rr, i" 4,,inns
W." M .,,. "Ms " ~ WI,
on Wv" s.s .I.' M 49, I W. mI .; "'l,
:nr" M ,r -. o aud y IoSr nv ~" =" t.a
an moaS .'I .ann m. . n a Nv.
o , ,Md ~" t %a" .,,clf f w,s va" 10. os tSi"n.
o III, ia ~, ~" W." wv msII =" '".lnn ing.
az .o. up ~ tI Ip l., IN" III , M,oI ,,na.'so :
,"aar J ", v' = hm ",,orinM t ti,oro .,d saH;na =
. .S.a 80, ,,a mil l., ti,n l.rso Viz, III
$4,000 on" ND ,nost,,, ,,o.amso ~ LII
.n,,, II Io;nm n,anis'an I'M" ond his
%c",i;mn hn -, q. annfn,mdo IL ,n;
s sa".n " A"' :" "u'
'',,Wv WI, +o,a;,r a. oo 80 s,oo,
-, IN, s"fa m.I,on Io.rJ , LID y,
r"stln /" IN tIa sroIf in tho closet and e"u ;,s,
as snro os c,m In s,,matl;no saiS IN !.
kind of sharp ~. suuicky voice. as quick a :
m,;,I.. noel" i" ~ -
.nn'@n'tnd - n,as tho .,sv.or f-o,
.o,nov.s,orn also Int rirIt "n tho sam.
sl,n,f $3.50
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
A CHRISTMAS SPEECH.
BY A I1rrr.E 1 r
MERRY, merry

MERRY, merry
~- Christmas!
S@ A merry Christi
:: :: !: : !: ]: I / ! /: / ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : ] !: !: !: !. !: !: !:
-@ mas. ohm
S~H So sang U little
~ II maiden
@ 5 Whose face was
llAAN IA all aglow.
. M5EN V"1 nm SO very
<<%xES happy
MyW ~ This bright and
NiANN MN joyous morn.
mn I.N Tho dearest and
\ NN44N M the gayest
Y ~MI I've seen since 1
&N") was bern.
'1 me; $. holidays Il, rs. ar, 70
the best.
Mo Because think
yes, Christmas
Is better than tho rest,
Why is it so. l Wonder?
Just let me think q bit,
And see IL on the reason
My fancy cannot hit.
vi sometimes think my birthday
The dearest holiday,
Because l have such presents,
That make life seem SO gay;
But 1t would seem too selfish,
And make life all c%oncett,
To settle OF ones birthday
AS best Of all to greet.
1.-THE holiday for soldiers
Is Decoration Day,
That in such sad beauty
In sweet and flowcry May.
1 think the splendid soldiers
Deserve all words of prise:
And, though tits patriotic.
'Tis not the best of days.
sand then That day In summer
That dreadful holiday
The Fourth, when wild confusion
Holds everywhere Its sway
When fun is tame and silly.
Unless it's only noise;
For me it wouldn't nswer
Although it might for boys.
Thanksgiving Day is nicer.
For that seems half and half,
With not enough of sunday
To make 1t hard to laugh.
1t seems a day too serious
To let my joy flow free,
And SO / ask the seasons
A happier day for me.
sThc ncxt-and that is Christmas
Yes, that's the holiday
That's better than all others,
Whatever you may say,
My pleasures all arc swccicr,
And brighter all my plays,
Upon lear merry Christmas.
The host of holidays.
sAnd so. although I'm happy
On every holiday,
The evergreen and holly,
Tho faces bright and gay.
Make all my play seem nicer.
Aud all my thoughts more blcst:
So Christmast is the faircst
OF all the days, and bcst.n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

ITH gentle deeds.
and kindly
thoughts,
And loving words
withnl,
Welcome the Merry
Christmas on,
And hear U BROTH
er's Gull.
r. Laurence.
christina is o
tinlc in which tho
memory of cvcry
remediable sorrow,
wrong and trouble
in the world around
us should be active
with us.-Dtckcns.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
SANTA in THE MINES.

CALIFORNIA
mining 10 wn
away up amid
tho snow-clad,
C b o u nd
peaks of the
Sierra
Mountains.
Tho town
was irregular
ly laid out, and
wnS Spatfnrnd
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

TITS the season for kindling the fire of
hospitality in tho hall, tho genial flame
of charity in tho heart Washington
Iruta0.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

of the famous opponents Of the doctrine
of Papal infallibility, is dead he was
81 years old.
Young John Jacob Astor. Jr, is the
richest young man in the United States.
He paid his barber the other day SO 70
for single shave--by mistake.
Henry H. Kitson, whose model for a
statue Of Farragut has been accepted by
Boston. has received gold medals for his
works from the Queen Of Roumania and
several art associations, and from the
King Of Roumania the cross Of the Legion
OF Honor.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
what We Are AM rnlllnr Abont

IF had a business like that man
would be satisfied The speaker was one
OF a number Of men who were returning
from their days work at one Of vii
mingtou's large manufacturing establish
ments. The business referred TO was a
neat but well stocked grocery kept by a
man who had formerly been a workman
in the shops from which the men
were returning. The person who
overheard the remark was &C.
quainted with the merchant and entered
the store TO discover If the man was per
fectly happy. He asked the storekeeper
several questions, in order to draw him
out, and was surprised to hear him say
that he had just been noticing his old
shopmates returning from their work and
wishing that he was back working among
them again. They know what they are
making, said he. and are not pestered by
these Internal debts and credits.
earnestly wish that l was working at my
trade again
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
To nraLn chlldrnn Lornlr.

There is just one way, and that is to sur
round them by day and by night with an at
mosphere of love. Restraint and reproof
may be mingled with the love, but love must
be a constant element. 81 found my little
girl was growing unamiable and plain, said
a mother to US the other day, "and, reflect
ing on it sadly, l could only accuse myself Of
the cause thereof. So / changed my manage
ment and improved my opportunity to praise
and encourage her, to assure her Of my u--
bounded affection for her and earnest desire
that she should grow up to lovely and har.
monious womanhood. As a rose opens TO
sunshine, so the child heart opeRed in the
warmth Of the constant affection and ca.
resses showered upon her; her peevishness
passed away, her face grew beautiful and
now one look from me brings her 10 my side,
obedient to my will, and happicst when she
is nearest 70 me. a-Women's News.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The riuadsrss Farmer.

Baltimore sun.
Massachusetts, has had for many years
the home market that protectionists
promise TO their dupes in other states,
but for al that the farmers Of Massachu
sets. al their meeting in Boston last
Saturday, described their condition as
anything but enviable. One of the dele
gates hit the nail on the head by saying
that the farmers had been plundered, and
and il was the purpo of certain men to
plumber them further They should
abandon, he said, all contests on minor
matters Of legislation for the present and
combine to prevent the saddling Of
further burdens upon them. The dele
gates suggestion deserves general atten-
tion. There are other classes besides the
farmers whose whole experience Of our
present mode Of taxation consists in
being plucked. The benefits uniformly
go to the few favored by iniquitous
laws.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

The man who sat in the last seat Of the
rear car was broad shouldered individual
with Capt. Kidd beard and a bold assert
i've mode Of action. The first thing he did
after he had plunged into his seat was to
raise the window and squirt stream Of to
bacco juice into the street. He was a man
few would care to cross, but the brakeman,
With the assurance born Of years Of tyranny
over mere passengers, knew no fear He
walked up to the tobacco chewer, and, stick
ing finger at him, said:
'sSoy, wadjer tiDk dis is bathin pavilionl
Now, don't you spit out de winder no more,
dye heart People what walks has got some
rights"
The passenger dropped his eyes before this
severe and dignifed rebuke, and shrrnk up
in shame The brakeman staiked out upon
the platform. and, leaning over the iron gate,
took aim with his pursed lips At a group ON
the sidewalk, and sent torrent Of tobacco
juice within foot Of them. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
JUSTICE is NOT ADVOCACY.

THE EVENING JOURNAL is ever ready
to give the weak hearing against the
strong, ever ready to give hearing to
the poor against the rich.
The EVENING JOURNAL, can do this
without espousing anyt hing that may be
wrong IN the cause. AS in the case Of
the locled-out moulders Of the Malleable
Iron Works there may be, ana probably
is, wrong on both sides We gave the
news. as in al cases, aud our intelligent
readers can draw their own eonclu.
sions.
We have a very decided opinion that
the Maileable Iron Works should not
profess the love for the workingmen they
do profess, be such protectionists as they
are, and still import non-English speak
ing Germans at poverty wages 70 work in
their shops. We have very decided
objection 70 the vulgar cant and insolent
hypocrisy. which processes one thing and
does another.
Holding these views Il Is not strange
that the moulders CA ne TO the EVENING
JOURNAL with their complaints, because
they are sure, not Of espousal, but Of
Justice and fair treatment. II Is not
strange. on the other hand, that the
sleek and rich 90 70 the Morning News
because they know that they will not get
justice. but servile advocacy. The rich,
the Influential, the boodler, are always
safe with the News.
There is not the man living rich or
powerful enough to compel, or to per
suade the opinion Of the EVENING JouR.
MAI. We ad yocate only what we con
ceive to be justice and right.
The Morning News quoted the follow
ing dialogue from the EVENING jour
NAL.
Officer Burleigh and James Brophy.
one Of the union men, had some
pretty plain talk this morning
Burleigh told the moulder that the
company had a right 10 hire whom they
pleased and bring them TO the shop ia
whatever way they pleased.
THAT Is true, replied Brophy land
we have a right to ask those men not 10
work
III you aecost them while going up
the street in crowd you win be ar
rested, said the officer.
II will accost them in a gentlemanly
way whenever ! see them and no matter
who they are with. and viii run the risk
Of arrest, answered Brophy
well, said the officer, you shall be
arrested
1--WE have had advice replied the
moulder, "and know how far We can 60. p
In comment the Morning News says.
"the Union men are ill-advised," or in
other words the organ Of the rich and
protected manufacturers urges that the
men have not the right to attempt to
state their case to man on the public
highway.
Such position is monstrous but the
Morning News supports the insolent
proposition Of the police officer to that
effect. The people Of Wilmington need
ne instruction as to which party to this
controversy has been ill.advised The
officer has no authority to arrest a man
for talking on the public highway. That
Is not disorder