davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19
n 1 shnnld a. tn-nirht

And you should come to my cold corpse and kneel
ClasTing my bier to show the grief you feel
l say, il ! should die tonight
And you should come 10 me and there and the
Just even hint Of paying me that ten,
] might rise the while;
But I'd drop dead again
The Washington herald., 1911-03-19

The Young Peoples and intermediate
c. f. societies of st. PauFs Lutheran
Church make a practice of distributing
printed cards at the door of the church
to announce their meetings, and to Sc
cure from visitors information for the
use of the social committee of the Young
Peoples Society.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

the ages, representing merely a par
ticular form of life under a special
kind OF environment, with no great
evolutionary significance.
Dr. Resek says he does not view
seriously the suggestion of Camille
Flammarion, the French astronomer,
that the first spark Of life was blown
to the earth from another sphere.
Whatever form of life first ap-
peared on the EARTH" the Budapest
scientist argues, was here from the
absolute beginning, through 1t prob
ably first was a gas and then may
have been what Is now looked on as
q mineral The trees and flowers and
the animals OF today are SO alike in
many respects as to this general habit
OF development and power of adapta-
ton, he says, that science is not justi-
fed In uttering the dogma that organic
and inorganic life do not shade of,
somewhere, some time, the one into
the other.
"One proof of this says Resek, "is
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
A BAD COLD AND ALL GRIPPE
MISERY ENDS IN FEW HOURS.
You Must surely Try This the Next
Time Nou Have n severe Cold or
Touch OF Grippe.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs. by taking a dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
I'll three consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing, sore throat. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, running
OF the nose, soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine.
made anywhere else In the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
In the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty. thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

he.fer. A, 100. IS: do butchers, 2, b4s.
81 do bull !, LILO. s5.sSi do steers ~
IS Sold s by spicer r.: Mich. Beef Co.
cows. s. SIS. ,s.35: do butchers. II. ss2,
$4.75. do cows. 3. 907, s3.z5; do. |, 700,
$3.50: do butchers. Is. $50. t4sO: do
COW. I. $50, S3.26. Breitenbeck. cow l.
t6.i5: Sol. Ratkowsky. steers, 2. cas-.
S425: L. Loos. cows. 8. ob4, 1910; do, D.
1908. IS: Hammond. s; & Co., steers.
p 900 $3.50 o DO e. 1.oi a. ss.'S as k9 as
Hsmrond' S. & Co, steers. s. sTS. 80:
do. 4. l.O25. 81: Kull. steers. 6. Ssh.
ti.25, do, 4, TAO. s4.7b; sullivan, COW, !.
$50 1896; Regan, heifeTs. g.; 900. st.sti
$50. S2.75; Hammond, s. & Co. steers,
9. 1870, $3.50; do. 3. 7sO. 80: do, bull. j,
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop b. & H.; Sullivan.
labs ~. average weight l04 lbs. 70. 10 {;
sullivan. sheep, 10. so. So; do lambs. a..
So. SO; do. "a, ~, Sc; do, 20. Sc. ss.2S;
do SO. IS. 1915: do sheep. 20. s5. $3.50;
do. g. "a. s3.5o; Hammond, s: & Co.
lambs. 109, 80. S6.65; do, 3. So. $3.50; do.
232. IS, $685.; do sheep, 9, SO. 50; do, 3,
SO. 81; do clips, 81. 20. $5.36: do lambs.
g, III. s5.75: do sheep. 20. 125, $50:
do. 200. 90. SIS; Newton lambs. sos, 80.
IS; Swift a Co, sheep, %, 80. $3.50;
do sheep. II. 95. s4.25; do lambs. 220.
S. $685.: do. 80. IS. $3.50; do. ss, IS.
$3.50.
Sold by spicer q r.: sullivan. lambs.
IA. average weight 20 lbs. So per cwt:
do. IS. 7b, Sc: do. 20. 90. s6.26. Mich.
Beef Co. lambs. 20. SO. $3.50; do clips,
II, so $5.25: Breitenbeck sheep, 4. 92.
$3.50 Newton. lambs. 8. 81. $3.50; do.
80, IS. $3.50.
Sold by Haley & Nc: Mich Beef Co.,
lambs. "A. average weight los lbs. $5.25
per cwt. Newton. lambs. SO. 20. So;
Breitenbeck, lambs. S5. IS, Sc.
Sold by Roe Co.: Newton. lambs
211, average weight rs lbs, 1915 per
cwt.; do, IA. so. Sc.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. s. & Co.: s. q
r, hogs, ESQ, average weight $50 lbs
S7.25 per cwt.: Roe. hogs. $40. 200
81, 20: Haley & McMullen. hogs. 255
$50, $7.20: do %, 2l0. S7.15: do, IL. lao
S1.25; sundry shipment. hogs. $50. 1870
Bought by p. w. q Co.: b., b. & H.
hogs, 1880, average weight $50 lbs,
S1.2S per cwt.: do. l,145, $50, $3.50; do
SO, 260, $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade was active at the
Detroit stock yards on Thursday and
prices were 10 TO 10 cents higher than
last week for all kinds. A few extra
fine steers brought So per cwt. The
leading feature OF the trade was and
active inquiry for common butchers
cattle OF which not enough came To
hand TO meet the needs OF the trade.
Mich cows were active and steady.
Veal calves were dull and lower at
$3.50 to IS per cwt.
Sheep and lambs opened with the
latter 20 cents higher than last week
but at the close this gain was lost,
extra lambs were worth 1915 on the
opening. but weaknesses at other
points caused an easier feeling here.
Hogs were not much different from
last week, the best selling for 1920.
Good pigs were scarce and were
selling about five cents higher than
finished stock.
Receipts: Cattle, 1850; calves, l.
1873; sheep, 6,410; hogs, 1920.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, b. & H.: Parker
Webb, cows, 2, average weight $40 IDS.
ss.s5 per cwt.; do helfers. 2. GO, $3.50;
do bull. /, 1850. $3.50: Gerlsh. steers
10, 1924 $6.15: Mich. Beef Co.. steers
Z, 1904, $3.50; do. 8. 725, SIS; do cows
z, 1887. 81; do bull, 1. 1870. $4.76; do,
$40, s4.25; do butchers, s. III, So; Ger
ish, bull, /, $50. IS; Goodwin. cows, 8
SAT, -; do. l, 1,120, 81; Fromm, butch
ers, 3. 753. 81: do, l. $50 $3.50: do. 2
1910, $3.50; do, 2, $50. $4.25; Hammer
s.eers, s, $50. $3.50: Hammond, s. & Co.
cows. 2. LAO. $3.50; do steer. l.. l,o3o
Sc: Newton steers, 8, 1.l06. $3.50: dc
COW. /, Ito. s3.25: do. l3. go. $3.50;
Sullivan, butchers. 2, $50, So: do, 4
1907, $3.85: Fry, steers, 3. ga, 1926;
ers, 4. 655. $3.50; do common, 2. ESQ. So;
do bull. /. LAO. s4.75: III. s. a. Co,
steers. 4. 935. $3.50: do COW. /. 1850,
$4.75; do, l.. 900, $3.50; Sullivan. steers,
is, 1,l34, $3.50: Thompson. cows, 2.
1,055, So: do steers, 5, 7s4, s5.l5: do
cows. 5. s3S, "a; do heifer. J. $40. s4.75;
do bull. /, 1880. So; do. 1, 1,54O, S475;
do steers, 6. 93s. s5.35; do heifers. 4.
7O7. IS: do cows. 4. 1.l55, s4.1O; KAN
mer, steers. 6, 91s, s5.35; do COW, /, $50.
$3.50; do. 2, LOSS, 81; Thompson, steers,
4, 900. $5.25; do cows. 3, 1,026. 1926:
Sullivan, bull. /, 1870, $3.50; Thompson,
cows, 2, 926, 81; do steers, Z, $50, $500:
Parker, Webb. cows. IL. 94s, $3.50; do
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

that we do not yet know, with all our
research, whether some at least of the
germs and bacteria are organic or In
organic-worms or mould. We see the
germs change In shape under the mic
roscope. but We cannot say II the tiny
things are living creatures or simply
specks OF vegetable substance. like
yeast
Future Supreme Being a Mystery.
What outward form the supreme
intelligence on the earth may take
when IL abandons the man-shape IL
would be idle TO speculate. IL may
develop race Of creatures like an
gels or II may assume no shape at all,
each spirit floating by itself In space,
like nebula, or even In an unseen
form. II Is now generally agreed
among biologists that man appeared
on earth at a comparatively recent
date. OF his temples and habitations
We have no examples dating back
more than $4,000 years. Beyond that
Is nothing but cave life. AS to what
monuments or works OF industry and
intelligence may have been raised by
insects and animals when they were
supreme We are not informed by any
thing so far uncovered. We have not
found anything to compare, as men
would say, with the works OF man, but
II is to be remembered that the pick
has only penetrated the crust even
of the now accessible surface OF the
earth. We do not know what wonders
lie buried beneath the present seas
and lakes and glaciers and valleys.
For aught We know extensive
cities may be under the ice at the
poles or deep In the Pacific or the
Mediterranean. Archaeology is In it's
infancy"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
HIGHER CREATURE
] MAY FOLLOW MAN
Scientist Says Human Intelligence
and Power Not Likely To Remain
Always in Bodily Frame.

BUDAPEST, March "a. = Prof.
Franz Resek, In lecture before a
learned society, advances the novel
view that the seat OF supreme intelli-
gence on earth was transferred, at
q remote time In the past, from In
sects 70 animals, and then, after the
lapse OF further ages, from animals TO
man. From man, at some period In
the far distant future, he holds,
the faculties OF highest intelligence
VIII pass TO some other and higher
form OF life on the globe.
The wonderful instincts and habits
or bees and ants, the professor as
serts. are vestiges of the era when In
scots were the lords or creation"
The customs of ants and bees, as 10
slavery, communal life, fighting, and
domestic organization and industry,
all have been handed down In in
stinct form, through the animals to
man. The beaver thus possesses, in
a striking state OF preservation, In
stincts 1t has inherited through it's
ancient insect predecessors.
The tendency OF men at all times
and In all countries TO dream they
are falling or flying may be regarded
the Hungarian savant AYERS, either
as "reminiscences or a prophecy, just
as different schools OF science look
upon the woolly haired thick-lipped
black race OF Africa either as rever-
sion from, or progression toward, a
white type.
Jelly Life Remains at a StandstiIl.
AS for the talk to the effect that
Jelly, or protoplasm, was the earliest
form of life on the globe, Prof. Resek
says there Is no conclusive evidence
Whatever on that point, and he points
70 what he says is fact, namely, that
the so-called jelly or protoplastic
forms OF life exist on the earth today
and apparently have existed through
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-The
following companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state: Wayne Motor company, De-
troit, $4,000, principal stakeholder
Alpheus Collins; Clinton Telephone
company. st. Johns, $20,000 Dundee
State Savings bank, $4,000; Leslie
Rural Telephone company. Leslie,
10000; Michigan Distributing com.
pany, Lansing, $4,000.
Quinine, calomel, castor oil. tine
ture of iron, opium and brandy in
wee doses are the medicines most
used In the tropics.
What with the pantaloon skirt, wo-
man is making immense strides.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

pert on mental
suggestion, h a 8
spoken out on the
subject Of women
who smoke cigar
cts.
"A cigaret," he
8 avs, contains
coal tar. illuminat-
ing gas. and prus-
sic acid. Think
of breathing into
your lungs a COM
bination like that!
II the air sac walls
Of a woman's lungs
were spread out
they would cover
1000 square feet.
With this immense
amount OF absorb
ing surface the
danger of smoking
is plain. These
depressives are
absorbed and car
ried ahOilf the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
New York A. C. Wins.

NEW YORK, March z4.-The New
York Athletic club quartet today holds
the 4O0-yard A. A. u. national swim
ming championship through its vic
tory over the second team, the Argo
Athletic club, of Philadelphia and
Yale, The Quakers and the Eli fishes
finished on what appeared to be even
terms, but the officials gave the Argos
third place.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

there Is developed a physical demand
for the antidote OF tobacco poison and
that is alcohol.
"Cigarets are certain stigma Of
degeneracy. and they render woman
morally insecure"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

drive q falrly sharp
bargain, obtained
from the Indian
Chiefs Canonicus
and Miantonomi
deeds to the Island
OF Rhode Island
and a whole town
ship of the main
land the total
consideration for
the deeds. IL his
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

tory has not been misled, being 80.
yards OF beads. They havepsome cost
ly necklaces on Rhode Island nova
days when the Newport season IL It
its height, but the Narragapsett
squaws who wore those beads prob
ably traded more value for their jew
elry than any of the grande danes Of
modern society.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

body to begin and continue. as long as
cigarettes are smoked, their depress-
ing effect on the system.
"This depression is cumulative,
and when II reaches certain point
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
WOMEN WHO SMOKE.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Dr. John
d. Quackenbos, the great medical ex-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
TODAY IN HISTORY.

March "a. 1888. Rev. hoger VIII
Jams, who, though parson, could
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Many a man is misunderstood, and
complains when he should be thank
full for 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
ANOTHER BOY SHOOTS
FRIEND FOR A DEER

Clarence Phipps, aged IT years, was
shot and killed by Harvey Sutherland,
about the same age, in the hills four
miles northeast Of Coburg and 10 or
IL miles from Eugene, Sunday after
noon, the latter mistaking Phipps for
a deer. Young Phipps and nephew,
Rex Green, started from their homes
two miles north of Coburg, for the
hills to hunt squirrels and other small
game and young Sutherland, alone,
left his home in Coburg about the
same time to look after some traps
he had set in the hills. Phipps and
Green knew nothing of Sutherland's
presence in the vicinity, neither did
sutherland know they were there.
While resting in some dense under
brush, Sutherland spled something
about $50 yards distant and thinking
it a deer, took careful aim and fired.
He was Mortified to hear cry Of
surprise from young Green. He ran
toward the spot where he had seen
the object he thought was a deer
and found Phipps dead with a bullet
hole in his head. The ball had en-
tered below the left nostril and lodg-
ed In the brain. Death was instan-
taneous. Sutherland ran nearly all
the way to Coburg and told the people
what he had done while young Green
watched over the body Of his uncle.
4 party Of citizens went out and
brought the body TO Coburg.
The boys had known each other for
years and were good friends. Coroner
Gordon is holding an inquest over the
! body Of Phipps today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MAcHS
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEART
BURN OR DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Five Minutes After Taking a Little
Diapepsin Your Stomach Will Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Favorite
Foods Without Fear of Distress.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not
only immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mlXcu
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because ii
takes hold of your food and digests
it just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from al
stomach misery is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in
digestion or any other stomach dis
| order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
CANADIAN AND Z. s.
RECIPROCITY EXCITE

The budget, the reform of the
house of lords and everything else
that keeps parliament in a state of
perpetual debate have given away to
Canadian and American reciprocity
for the time being, at least, Mr.. Bal
four has condemned the Canadian
reciprocity agreement as IAN imperial
disaster" Canada is the only domin-
ion whose trade interests can be
much advanced by a reciprocity
agreement with a non-British coun-
try. Yet all the colonies would have
been alarmed If the utterances of
Mr.. Balfour had come from the
prime minister. Three times since
1906 the British electorate has re-
pudiated the scheme for a protective
tariff with preference for the colo
nies. Canada is the keynote of the
arch of the Chawberlain-M Miner I'M
perialists; and it is easy to under
stand why Mr.. Balfour takes the
gloomy view that reciprocity between
the United States and Canada is an
imperial disaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22

have learned a lesson by the adoption
of the employers liability act" said
Senator Dimick after his bill lost out.
1--WE have asked assistance from the
legislature twice now and we are not
going to do so again. The people will
have the next opportunity to pass up
on 1t and we shall take particular
pains to see that they are Informed
fully of the Internal conditions now
existing in oregon City mills"
The eight hour law went down to
defeat in the house so easily that even
those who had been working against
it were surprised. Presumably the
reasons back of many OF the votes
against it were because 1t would af-
feet their local industries, but back OF
this was seen the corporation influ-
ence. Many of the representatives
who voted to kill the bill came from
the same district as senators who vot-
ed for 1t and did not believe any OF
their local industries would be in
jured. In the senate the bill receiv-
ed more consideration and was debat.
ed ten times as long.
Representative anime came Dach
from Salem very much disguised with
the consideration his bills received
and says he determined before ht
presented them in the legislature tc
place them on the ballot If the law
makers did not pass them. His bill
requiring telephone companies hav
ing long distance telephones in any
city or town to connect with the loca
exchanges, was defeated in the house
His proposal to make the telegraph
companies responsible for inaccuracI
or delay in the delivery of messages
passed early in the house on the fina
ballot. but was killed in the closint
hours OF the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Development of Western Australia.

a Reuter- dispatch from Perth
states that the Parliament of West
ern Australia has authorized the con-
struction of a railroad to the bullfinch
gold field, also II additional railways
totaling 596 miles and including an
important line through the fine coun-
try of the Wongan hills and touching
the Murchison gold fields. A continu-
Gus stream of immigrants is entering
Western Australia. The legislative
body also provided for the establish
ment of a provincial university on
modern lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
THREE KILLED BILLS
WILL GO TO PEOPLE
Phone and Wire Regulations and
Eight-Hour Law to Face
Iuitiatiye Test

At least three bills which were de-
feated in the last legislative session
and which affect corporations will be
placed on the ballot for decision
from the people at the next general
election, says the Journal. These are
the eight-hour law. intended to REM
edr conditions in the Oregon City pa
per mills; and those presented by
ANIME of Multnomah, for the regu-
iation of telegraph and telephone
companies respectively.
Senator Dmick of oregon City, and
other residents of the town will back
the petition to place the eight-hour
measure on the ballot. Possibly II
will be "a more stringent proposal
than the one which was killed in the
house. feeling against the corpora
tions which brought about the defeat
of the bill having become more Bit
ter.
"rhe corporations do not appear to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
SCROFULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is q disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro
crosses to the stage of outward man,
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. 1t is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection from { =
circulation. S. s., in addition 70
!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Yakima to Use Matches Water.
North Yakima Wash -

Schott and other city officials filed
an appropriation Of water right by
North Yakima, with view to using
water from the Naches river for a
possible city water plant. This ac-
ton is significant because of the ag-
itation here for a municipal light and
water plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Basket Ball Team Tied Up.

La Grande. Ore.-Uncertain where
to turn to, the Hamilton basket ball
team of Two Rivers, Wis, is tied up
here pending arrangement for fur
ther games by the travelling manager.
Players say the advance man disap-
peared at this place and nothing has
been heard by the players Of the agent
since scheduling the La Grande game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Tekoa Has 1894 People.

Tekoa, Wash.-Tekoa's population
is 1894 instead of 1874, as previously
reported. A letter from +. Dana Du-
rand, director of the census, gives
the former figures. This is an in
crease of 9S7 in 10 years, the popula-
ton of the town being III in 1900
This is nearly 14O per cent. Tekoa
and Rosalia are the only towns ir
Whitman county showing more than
100 per cent increase in the last de-
cade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
ABSURD STORIES OF
IMITATION JEWELS

OF the many absurd stories going
the rounds about royalty, one of the
most ridiculous is to the effect that
both Queen Mary and Queen AleXan-
dra have exact replicas of their more
valuable jewels made of imitation
Jewels when they are placed side by
side. As a matter of fact there is
not an atom of truth in the state
ment. Neither of the queens pos
sesses an imitation jewel of any kind
Nor Is there any reason why she
should for the jewels of both queens
are amply protected and It is practi.
cally impossible for anything to hap
pen to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Land inspectors az Curlcw.

Curlew, Wash.-United States Land
Inspector Angel has been in the com
munity several days inspecting home
stead proofs Saturday he took pos
session of G15 ties delivered on the
railroad right of way by Garner
brothers, who are squatting on a
homestead near Curlew. He alleges
it is Illegal to cut these prior to fill
ing on the, land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Ell Channel nj COlfaN.

Colfax. Wash.-The Spokane & In
land Co. has a large crew of men
completing the fill on their property
and Island street, where the South
Palouse changed its channel during
the floods last spring. A framework
of poles has been built across the
channel from the end of the retain
ing wall built by the railroad company
and by the city to the O.-W. R. & n,
right of way.