The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-18
In THE SOUTH.
The Low Wages Paid by the Railway
Wooden Factory Project.

GLENwooD, Utah, April s, S9O-ICorrespon
dence of THE HERALD. Railroad talk is down
at zero again, and people are loosing faith in
the prospects of railroads this summer
There seems to be much dissatisfaction
amongst the railroad men who came in from the
line west of Milford: they say wages are so very
low that they often come out in debt after work
ing month or six weeks, as they have to pay
so much for board and horse-feed when they Law
OFF a day, also on Sunday, that they have moth
ing left. The contractors charge up from 81 to
s. a day When a team lays Off so 1t is said
Many who had made arrangements to work on
the roadrCad al summer, return and 90 to work
on their farms.
Farming and gardening are going on in Wig
orous style, though we have cold spells which
make people believe that summer Is not quite
over yet
The people of Monroe and those of GIenwood
talk OF starting up wooden factory in each
town. One or the other should start, but there
is no room for two in this country
There is good opening in Monroe for a good
Industrious blacksmith, one who would devote
his time and talents to his trade; there are
three or four who work at Understanding when
they cannot lind anything else 10 dos
presume every one has heard by this time of
the late fracas between Deputy Marshal Mount
and his colleagues at the Phoenix saloon in
Richfield. 1t is said that the deputy thinks he
is sure of coming out first best as he1as-
SureS his listeners he was in the discharge of his
official duty. But the prosecuting attorney of tine
county doeSn see 1t in that light and the peo-
pie of Rlchiield think he will 20 to the same
place where he has been so Industrious in send
ing others There are some damaging reports
in, circulation in relation TO the gentlernan's
conduct on that occasion.
Sheriff Crane. whom he struck on the head
with his pistol, is said 10 be suffering very much
from the wound. The case will be heard in the
Justices court on the 18th or 10th inst for dis
turbing the peace, and another case has been
prepared against this deputy for assault with a
deadly weapon.
Mr.. Joseph w. CowIey and Miss Mary Shaw
underwent the marriage process under the
hands of Probate Judge Kinney of Sewer
county. who gave the young couple nice,
fatherly lecture before making them one a
few friends and relations. who were present at
the ceremony, adjourned to the Wright house,
where they partook OF a daintily prepared din
ner which Mrs. w. is eminently able TO do on
short notice.
understand there are several other Young
people anticipating the same ordeal soon in this
locality.
There are many anxious persons waiting for
the report of The HERALD drawing; some lucky
individuals will be made happy by a new piano.
organ, wagon, etc.
A few cattle-one and two-year old steers-are
beng bought up in our locality, bringing about
ST for the first and Si4 for the latter class
The gentle cackle of the puilet is heard in the
barn-yard and the Industrious farmer will in
dulge in his Easter eggs; the citizen will soon
follow. as her fruit is now down to cents a
dozen; but the price viii soon rise in the market
as the farmer and his family are prone to make
q scarcity in this line of merchandise
VIM. Nj. COwLEY
If you want choice roast or a iuicv
steak, call on Ward & Co. at
Washington market,
315 South Main street.