davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
Eczema, Itchy, Scaiy, Skin Tortures.

The simple application Of "SwAYNr's
OINTMENT" without any internal medI-
cine, will cure any case OF letter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworn, Files, Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or
long standing. 1t is potent, effective, and
costs but tritle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
They Will, Though.

Tennyson has IL horror OF the hioraph.
er. lie keeps no diary and has de-
stroyed his correspondence and all rec
ord5 Of it. He is reported to have said
to Il friend recently: "When | am dear
/ will take good care they Shall not Ri
me up like Il pig"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

Eastern dealers think it strange that
Russia and India are able to undersel
America in the grain marts, and propose
to send commission to visit those coun'
tries and find ont the causes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

Denote an impure state OF the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all i'm
purilies and leave the complexion smooth
and clear. There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, purl,
iy and strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, jr.,
1ruuulSt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
Fools Names.

Every scrap of iron or wood within
reach upon the Eiifel tower Is completely
covered with names and dates. The in
teriors OF the lifts are covered, and the
glass window protectors of the elevators
on the various floors are rapidly being
filled up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
A Pioneer FOUNDER.

Ex-Mayor Richard Naux, OF Phlladel-
plia, who was the first American to dance
With Queen Victoria, IS spending his thir-
tipth season at Saratoga. He is described
AZ "a queer oll-school gentleman"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
IsIffe Worth LiyinEH

Not If you 20 through the world dyspep-
tic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are posi-
tive cure for the worst forms OF dyspepsia,
indigestion, hatulenry and constipation.
Guaranteed und sold bv A. 9. Ireland, jr.,
druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

THIS PAPER is kept on file at L. G..
nake's advertising agency, "a and 10
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
Cal, wheie contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

At q recent III, citing OF the bishops of
Ireland it Was decided that the Catholic
church should set its face against the
further playing Of the game OF foot.
ball Oh account OF the danger to life and
limb
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

President Harrison has his double in
Boston, who is worthy gentleman who
would not find it difficult to pass almost
anywhere for the president. The resem-
blance in figure and face is very striking,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

S. s. Cox is the only living man in pub
lie lie who voted for the admission OF
Oregon as a sta on February II, 1859.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05

For lame back, side or chest, use
ShiIol's Porous l'Iaster. Price twenty-five
cents. &. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
TERRITORIAL

TERRITORIAL.
ncleGate IN Congr 9ss AEth0T i I,RIgct
governor r,',a2 j.. NJ. THoMA-
Acting Solicitor General. .... Z. F. l%I!GHHL5
Auditor >.,5, ,,aGiz sAL%llE
,l,i"ICiT' GanarsI ,EDwARD L. BARTLETT
JdDIClARY.
Ch,of Justice Supr, 4c Court..... E.F. Long
AsSoriute Justice Is dlstEict..W II. WuITEA An
Isaocilte justice "a "a, distriot' \ McFi,
,iE,'yiI Imstre Al disr,ct + V. LoNG
&. y District Artorut ....... 49,. THOMAS smith
= Marshal .,,. .' . ,i",MyI9 Eu trKI
".eLN '"''''',' >J",'
.. i--N I'-,l. - rn,,,rn r, UosAgT
U. ). Land Register 49,. J, Il. MALEEh
Receiver F"'"c M NON, " r ,S>"'' ~ go '
.,r. o. S,.,,.' .', ,',' ,,ryrv norojA.s
, "TI"nu'' IL -,,',' LiECT, s. sEyuve>
tluartcrmaster 90. ......,,i4NuE FhUAAEh
s.c,y ,,uroau of W, Ion . NAN FHos.
L. s. Int Rev, Co .J.p. Nc0HoETf
uo,,, Faith oi
SANTA re- .,.a,.,, ~ 80 Nh Why4 Snyi.o
st. trahciH' Is 'he tun.u Vi -,oh S
trade center S'iiitHi i H' iIr
see ana alSo '''e 'lit''ui3 ', naJ rni;."ns
II Is the ol'te"I "e'tt u, 'm,' >''tI' Ehom
=oVerl'Il'cliI Wa ,t,,iT tln volInv nj
CabeIa de ''aI" !e'gti va 10 ' fnr ~ Ssrt
tic no N'ra'iue IA 100 n, rhn Liy.
re Er'll9!n,i7 wI'.o s%ftIo,nn,,t wos
tory Oh us MS. i;'t'I o,r ro,nmL. If thn
los', WIN tIlo'. .I W. ''Io otr,tinm nf al tho
'eriHorE' Wy ,n v1lo hn, the narIinst mon.
arciliEt5 IN noo1 4I ",,, W hnTa hnan thn
tloh "i II SHOWS II ''.eil ,f nn,1,,,or..a
ra'i'al anu ' ina, ,en.o' ~ 1SlI ,,nnn
authority anu lIiil,'el I,or;,.o,, t,,lor-
NE fsI Nell.u' eS ~ ,o ,,roat Inc NJ NOR
me loreru i h, ", ' m,In traffic over the
santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity.
TIE CLIMATE
,fNaw Mexico is considered the finest on
ia c"ntinant The high altitude in
y,,r drvness and purity Especially
,'I,,1,toI t., ( ~ uprmnnput cure OF puI-
,,,', romuluints. az hundreds will lie
yitnpss } ana hv travelling from point to
yoint almost any desired temperature
may be enjoyed. The attitude OF some OF
the principal points III tlie 'eitIto!I 10
as ioIl' VS. Haiita re- ~ I,, oo'
7,Ul; TERRA Alilariii'' typ N'o % i I-.,
,0Sl; laos, o,50ui LIS tn 'os"9' 0;;iiII-
Clmarron, O,4o3, Detll"Iil'o' ','"71 an"
querQue, f,Sl" 0ocoii ~, ';oo G,S1. 70
Cruces, o,o44 S ,ni WY o''l", =,
Stanton, $3.50. Inc mean 'eiilPel"' un
at the government station at oal'la ~
for the years named was rs iolio"s' io o1T'
$50 degrees; 1870, 49, ueSIees' i0'o,
1871; 1871, 40; 1919, $50. to", m,o,
1850, 4G6; which SHOWS an eHtruol'll'' a.
uniformity. For tubercular diseases ti'p
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
How About Our Bravo?

The Missouri river commission est.
mates contemplate the expenditure OF
$1,000, 900 on that river next year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.

There are some forty vaTous points OF
more or less historic Interest in and about
the ancient city:
The Adobe Palace, north side OF the
plaza. has been occupied rs an executive
mansion since 1850, the first governor ana
captain general $50 far as the data al
hand reveals) being Juan de Otermlh
The Plaza-Unate and De Vargas mnue
triumphant marches over this beattliuI
oasis, the one in 1871, the other IN 1923.
Church of San Miguel. -Erected IN the
10Th century destroyed during the Pueblo
revolution of 1850; rebuilt by order OF
THE Marques de la Penuela, III the
The Oldest dwelling house in the
United States is located near san Mlgie
church. 1t was built before the Spanish
conquest. :, ,
Tie ancient cathedral's walls are grad
ually crumbling and instead grand mod
ern stone structure is building. The Old
cathedral was erected in llGl.
Old Fort Marcy was first recognized
and used as a strategic military point by
the Pueblo Indians when they re'olte''
AGAINST Spanish rule in 1850 and drove ou'
tie enemy after besieging the city Tor
nine days. The American army under
Kearney constructed old Fort Marcy in
1916.
Fort Marcy OF the present day IS gar
risoned by three companies OF the 10Th
U. s. infantry, under command OF Cap
tains Gregory Barret, }. +. Stretch and
Duggan, and here at Il. m. daily occurs
guard mounting, feature OF military
maneuyering ever OF interest to the tourist
Other points of interest to the tourist
are: The Historical Society's rooms; the
"Garita, the military quarter chapel ans
cemetery of Our Lady OF the Rosary; the
churcl, museum at the new cathedral, the
srchbishop's gardens; church OF our Ou
LADY, of Guadalupe with its rare Old work:
of art; the soldiers monument, monu
nent TO the Pioneer Pathfinder, III
Carson, erected by the &. "A. X. OF New
Mexico; St. Vincent hospital, conducted
by Sisters OF Charity, and the Orphans
industrial school; the Indian training
school: Loreto Academy and the chape
} of Our Lady of Light.
The sight-seer here may also take
vehicle and enjoy days outing wit
both, pleasure and profit. The variou
SDOIS Vi llltIcol " W 'i9i'S. w A~""i>,
pueblo, taking in the divide en- route
Monument rock, up in picturesque SAINT
Fe canon; the Aztec mineral springs
Nambe pueblo; Aqua Fria village; tn
turquoise mines place OF the assassin,
tion of Governor Perez; San !ldefons
: pueblo, or the ancient cliff dwellers, b'
yond the Rio Grande.
THE CITY OF SANTA FE
is making steady modern growth; he
:, now population Of 5000, ami has ever
I assurance of becoming beautiful moder
+! civ. Her people are liberal and ente
nrising, and stand ready to foster and Ell
- courage any legitimate undertaking ha
r. r. ing for its object the building up and in
nj nroyement OF the place. Among Il
c present needs Of Santa Fe, and Tor viii,
e. liberal bonuses in cash or lands could u
o. doubtedly he secured, may be mention'
canning factory; wool securing pla
e and tannery. Skilled labor OF all kim
isin demand at good waves. The cost
living is reasonable, and real propert
:, both inside and suburban, is steadily q
" yancing In value.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
A Woman Suffrage Beauest,

Old papers, clean and whole, for car
pets. ut this office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
SANTA FE:.
4 Few Fac FOR the General IEforma-
ton d Tourists and Sight
Saers Visiting the
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CAPITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-05
r.OaINH OF MAILS

CLOoING OF MAILS.
Eastern NAILS CLOSE.
Z p. IN. ior east Of La Juu'a only.
f:SO u. III. for local aud east.
g. II, III. for Pueblo, Denver ana cast.
WESTERN MILLS CLOSE.
80 y. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
ghe Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, JANUARY, 22. 1889.

q enJerprB1ng mother 10 introduce bel
aughters into high society and perhaps make
brilliant marriages for them. In Milan anC
Bologna one has tho best operas, the best
ballots and tho best concerts in Italy. Al
Venice, although IL rarely freezes, it is very
damp, and this dampness is sometimes so
cold that one wonders why the canals are
not solid block Of ice Add to that that
the houses and hotels have very large rooms
and small facilities for heating them.
FLORENCE, THE WINTER CITY,"
Florence is the literary and artistic center,
and, according to Ouida, Is prominently the
"winter city" Its galleries are thronged by
those who delight in the infancy of art, which
is often so near akin 30 the art OF infancy.
When one looks at the number Of tall, angu-
lar English old maids, in various positions OF
rapture, one sometimes thinks that their ad-
miration for Botticelli and Masaccfo comes
from q vague idea that these artists have en-
deavored to idolize their own charms There,
too, one finds the latest productions of mod
ern art, whether they be the water colors Of
Newman-some of Tuscan country and Of
Lucca architecture, others such vivid rem
behring's of the heat and glare along the Nile
that one wishes never to go to Egypt again
or whether they be the last statues of Italian
or American sculptors-one SO perfect in its
naturalism, in its details of stuffs and clothes
that the artistic feeling is smothered; the
other such a clever production by skilled
italian hands Of a coarse ideal that one won
ders that the so called sculptor ever dared to
put his hand to the clay model, for he rarely
does more.
For person Of literary tastes Florence has
many attractions and advantages. Besides
the archives, which are easily accessible,
there are several large public libraries, the
best in Italy; and the service OF the national
libraries has been SO regulated and improved
that on simple request rare book or man
uscript will be brought from the library of a
distant city and placed at the disposal Of the
reader. In this way at Florence one has the
command of the national libraries OF the
kingdom with their treasures. Then there is
the circulating library of Vieussieu1, by far
the best lending library out OF England, with
its thousands Of books in all languages, its
excellent reading rooms, where the news
papers and magazines of every country may
be found, and its well known corner for the
chess players OF course there are excellent
modern book shops, as well as others, large
and small, where old books and engravipgs
may be bargained for. Indeed, a book col
lector can have great fun in Italy, although
more at Rome than Florence, as libraries OF
dead cardinals or of bankrupt princes Occar
come into the market.-Cor. Phila-
delphia Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
THESE ARE OFTEN TALKED OF.

Moody is in full swing at San Fran
cisco.
The late Emperor Williams decora-
tiOns filled large chest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she will
stop writing poetry when she reaches
forty.
Frederick Villiers, the war artist of
the London Graphic, is lecturing in
Canada.
According to Lilli Lehman "Patti,
too, is over. She sings three tones
lower than before"
Gov. Fleming, of Florida, proposes a
state board of health with far-reach-
ing powers.
Webb G. Hayes, the ex-president's
son lives in Cleveland, o., where he
is engaged in business. He is a
bachelor.
The late DR.. McGill, of Princeton,
had written work on "Sabbatarian
Liturgy" the manuscript of which is
lost
The widow of the late VIM. r.
Travers has presented 10 the New
York Athletic club magnificent
clock costing $500.
Gen. Albert Pike, who is the most
advanced Mason in the world, is
seventy-nine years old, and was born
on the same day as Gladstone.
Sam. Small has been engaged by
the w. G. T. U. to conduct series of
revivals in Bristol county, Mass, dur
ing the latter part of February.
Maj. Mckinley responded to the
toast, '"The Tariff" at the American
Protective Tariff leagues banquet at
DelmOnico's New York.
The new number of The Quarterly
Review is to contain an article on the
early life of Lord Beaconsfield, which
will, it is said, contain important facts
never yet made public.
The largest personal estates which
were proved last year by executors of
deceased persons in England were
those Of Baron Stern, GO, 54I 900; Hugh
McCalmOnt, G3, l21 900, and of Sir
Robert LOder, e 100000.
President Dwight, of Yale, says
that the university needs $500, 900 en-
dowment to pay the ordinary running
expenses. He suggests that the sum
be raised by every alumnus giving a
small amount Internationally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
A Love Afrair of Schubert.

The Countess Caroline, an enthusiastic
girl of great beauty, became the object of
Schubert's romantic passion. His exterior
was anything but that of an ideal lover.
Rude, unshapely features, thick nose, coarse
protruding mouth, and a stumbling, awk-
ward figure, were redeemed only by eyes of
uncommon splendor and depth. The mex
perienced maiden, belonging to naughty
family, hardly understood the devotion Of
the humbly born genius. Only onoe be was
on the verge of a full revelation. She asked
him why he had dedicated nothing to her,
With abrupt, passionate, intensity of tone,
Schubert answered: whats the use Of
thata Everything belongs to you" This
brink of confession seems to have frightened
him from any further intercourse with the
family, yet he never forgot his beautiful
dream, or loved another woman.-CasSeIl's
MapaZina
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
For THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

Eli Saulsbury's term as senator
from Delaware will expire on March
Sd next. His successor will be re-
publican, the little state having ef-
fected a political revolution last No
vember. The choice of the legisla-
ture tor the dignity, is man of at
tainments and ability.
Anthony Higgins was born in New
castle county, October l, 1910. He
was graduated at Yale in 1861 and adj
mitted to the bar in that year. The
senator-elect was one of the original
three hundred who first voted the re-
publican ticket in Delaware, and has
been an active worker ever since. He
early took a prominent place at the
bar, and is everywhere recognized as
a lawyer of ability. In 1864 he was
appointed deputy attorney general
for Delaware, he was chairman of the
republican state committee in 1868 and
was appointed by President Grant the
next year to be United States district
attorney for Delaware, holding the
office until 1876.
The first appearance of Mr.. Higgins
in politics was in 1868, when he took
an active part in the campaign to elect
member of congress to fill vacancy
caused by the death of a representa-
tive. Mr.. Higgins in 1867 was active
in the Border State convention at Bal
timOre to promote the adoption of the
fifteenth amendment to the federal
constitution. He worked hard in the
campaign of 1880, which resulted in
the election of the republican legisla-
tive ticket in Newcastle County, in
recognition of which he received the
complimentary vote of the republican
members in the January following,
when Mr.. Bayard was elected to the
United States senate. Mr.. Higgins
was the republican congressional can
didate in 1884 and was defeated, as he
expected to be.
The senator-elect is a polished
scholar, has travelled extensively, is
a brilliant talker, and is sure to make
his mark in the senate. He comes of
Quaker stock, but is a Presbyterian
in his religious preference. Mr.. Hig-
gins, who is bachelor, lives in good
style at Wilmington. In figure he is
about five feet, ten inches in height,
and his form is graceful and compact.
His cOuntenance, though plain, is
strongly marked. In argument he is
quick, impulsive, effective and a mas
ter of invective and cutting sarcasm.
He will, no doubt, enliven debate in
the senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Educational.

Aunty-So you're studying Ronaa his
tory, Bobby Why did Caesar hesitate when
he came to the Rubicon3
Bobby-Oh, cause he wanted to see if he
had the Gaul to cross it-Harvard Lam.
poon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
Unnecessary Exposure.

My attention was drawn recently while at
tending very large funeral, one Of the
largest seen in Buffalo since that of President
Fillmore, to the fact that many of the friends
subjected themselves to an attack of pneu-
monia by standing at the grave with their
heads uncovered. 1t would be good thing
and would show no disrespect to the dead if
the officiating clergyman would request all
to keep their hats on during the service at
the grave. No good can come Of removing
the hat in cold, penetrating wind, and
harm is doubtless often the result. Who will
be the first bold enough to start this reform9
Buffalo News.
1z~S.EuL-5 - q. 90 UuIOn tUTegonJ Scout h
hip bone nearly as large as a mans body waJ
found in the Wallowa brick yard A rib
seven feet long was also found The bones
are probably parts Of the skeleton Of Some
huge extinct animal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
How psu-Aa Was Named.

The city of Paducah, KY, has, notice,
been coming to the front recently, and con-
siderable has been printed in the newspapers
concerning the place. In a recently published
article an attempt was made to give history
of the city, and the writer, lacking informa-
ton as to the origin of the name, fell back on
that most convenient makeshift, ian old In
dian chief" Now, there may have been an
Indian chief with q name similar to Paducah,
but old time river men have an altogether
different idea Of the origin of the name. 1t
is this:
When steamboats, first began navigating
the Ohio river they depended on wood for
fuel and wood yards were located at conven-
lent points. One Of these wood yards was
located at the mouth of the Tennessee river
by an Irishman named Patrick Dugan. OF
course he was commonly called Pat Dugan
Pat Dugan's wood yard and the few shanties
occupied by himself and his woodchopperS
eventually grew to q thriving city, and what
more natural than that the original name
should be retained, and Paducah is very
natural corruption Of the ancient and honor
able name, Patrick Dugan.-Steamboat Mate
in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22
BUCKLENs:ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required; 1t is
money refunded. Price q cents per box.
For sale by all druggists, DTeiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. Q)-9-13-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

Mr. Joseph Chamberlain has nine orchid
houses Joined together and to the drawing
room and lighted with electricity. His stock
of orchids is said to be worth $4,000.
CONTINUED ON MKT PAGE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-22

DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.
These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both checl-
and cure this most fearful of disease5l
For sale by RAGLAND & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

Bethany entertainments" seem like foolish
fad for grown men and women to indulge ill.,
when IT Is learned that the partakers meet i'll
the costume, and act the parts of the people of
AID. 1000 as described in Looking Backward"
But there may be more in the idea than meets
the eye. Gambetta always believed that the
success of the last republic in France was due
IN no small measure to the fact that it was es-
tablshed first in the SALON. of Paris, where the
republicans addressed sach other-under the
breath, of course-as "a. lie President" IN 10
Ainistre, m. lie Preiet," and the like. How
great an influence these social tricks have upon
history, would form an interesting topic for a
chapter in the next work on the philosophy of
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-06

Railroad trains on grade tracks have been
doing some more of their deadly work within
the city limits. Last evening Baltimore and
Potomac freight engine drew train up the
Virginia avenue tracks, and blockaded the
passage of the public across them: then the
train was broken to open a passage, and the
locomotive was driven down upon d street-car
full Of people, wrecking it, and injuring several
persons. A while later the same engine ran
over a man and caused his death. The en-
gineer responsible for both mishaps was re-
ported to be drunk. Drunk or not, the fact re-
mains that he ruined property and took human
lie, which he would not have been able to do
II the tracks on which he was running his loco
motive had not passed through the heart Of the
city, in the middle of the public highway. and
on the street grade. The engineer was
primarily the culprit in this case. He was
doubly blame-worthy if he was under the in
tuence of liquor, for that is a condition into
which no railroad man should allow himself to
get But the most careless engineer, and the
drunkest, in the employ Of the B. and P. COM
pany, on a freight train, would lack the oppor-
tunIty to injure citizens in this manner and to
this extent if the company had not usurped
privileges in the streets which were never con-
tempiated by law and can not be excused on
any pretext. The public streets are not to be
used as a freight yard, and the tracks on grade
must go.