davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23


nos. li. -, g, IS pd. AMI l3 MAKE 'i'hN No-
q aud Is siop % sglal p. Mauchc.'.. i.eff' 3
Run. Cen-rslla, au1 'hn-ier NoA B.. . .' a. !
3, viii SOP 40 an stations f.r pa''.ngfr'
PiILMAA-DAR sEHfl Be-
ON Trains SOS. = Gni % -lerp .ns- IS h'i"rsi
New YORK AMI Tampa FLA Uii '''t'
on Trains NOs. u AMI 30 sleeping AS
Washington AMI tlariesion aa4 ir
Jr..s suyil.. CA Tram so. g, n"i
between Nasnlngfll ana in 'k-Hnf...
Train, No.. ID. fa. qll 60 sIce .il..ch [. ,H-
/ Ia asonsills aui Ner York nH Trains y ' .
an - sieepiug-cars between MA'iiit''" N .
| 1nOmasyule, GA.
10 addition FOB No above
THENEW YORK AND liollnA epECiI
consistineof ye-ti1ule Iu4lnnn r.ft oll., pa
/ Richmond south. bound nt ttl b. ~. .I N.
days. Wcinc.lGY-, AMI fliley, afi
! tsrshurg norfl-bJunI af a. 81. .N lN'. ~
Thur-iays, hbl saturday,. .h..' 1910 .
THESoSLY ALl-RAlL HNg Io NJm'lA
pi,,mopd ~ ..yoAM Norf,,s...,... I'D r. st.
/ Uchmoni ...'..3sP VI. Hori.ik .... tl T. -
/ Norf,lk.......'.xJA. 81. lNeln ai..i' T. "
! Norfolk ......'5lOP n. Nclu'ai.. D. ~.
/ Tho trains leaving idclm I.t I..i H. H. ''
! Norfolk at5P. u. are e0lid t-a.l' h.Ff0n il's'
/ two points. ana p8sseugors D tN 81
| change 0f cars. Oiosa c0uue0lr.t ri 4.f' iit
/ az Pe.erablrg by the 2.5Y T.. q lfal TO- '
mond and tue $50 a. 81. train r. DOB Nuf'H.-
! Trains lraying Redmond a. Ii. a.
/ i0:3J T.. n. aui Errlginr ~ RICHMOND ~ rs
/ 81 and oO3 T.. N. mlkf runnfr.i % a.
/ burg TO and from f.rm'iliH, Lynch0.s =. o
| southwestern points
! 4 s. SILLY. Super aferiel-
| h. T. y. NYERA GENERAL Stpeript1Ii---
( T. ". ENEgs1s, Nslor-i flssous3r ASti-
SOL Haas. Traf.i AHaA.e% n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg licam'nl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

Nathan Marcus Adler. ID. d.. chief rabbi
of the United Hebrew Congregations OF
the British empire. died in London on
Tuesday. He was born in Hanover, Ger
many in 1903
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
RAILROAD yIyys.


"a ~ =4JzE2s IT, -EE7a
DICHMOND, FREDERrCKSRr,pI
HI AND POTOMAC RAILKoAB. .oss.,,,''
commencing JANUARY ~, s30-sr.,sr,
sttnfsri tins
ss32 A. NJ. leaves Byri-s,rssl station s,u,
stops only a. Ashland. Bota vel. NJ
ford. and frsdorcssDurg Rro,. ~,
whitewater Slsep'r 20 Washiax,.,
and New YORK Does 10. ..o5 AZ
ElrA
ZOO P. NJ leaves Byrd Street station s.n, Al,
cept sunday
esoP. N. leave, Byrd-strss, stauo, dan,
7:i3 r. NJ. Leaves byri-sreot s,at Dn lar,
stops only s, bo;hwsJ. Hilf.ri ~
Frsjerlcksourg. sleeper 100. r8ri
10 Nov YORK.
ssoA. NJ. arrive, a. Byri s,re-s station s,r,
Sleeper from NeF YORK
933P. n arrives 1l BYri-sfrsel siauoq a,
stops ~ Freder-xsDlrx MIL
BohTei. and Ashland s.eopsr'
Wsshlngton All SOW I1fk. D.,..'t
stop a. klDa
eos p. NJ. nrflyes ryrd-s,r,o. station s..,
Stops only no ffeioricksblre.
fort, tnd Ashland
seR NJ arrive, a. Byri-s,roe, s,aioa a..
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAIN.
DAiLg s1csPr srNDtTl
esA. ". leaves bioA Arrive, ~ A'.t-fr
7.33 e. n
400 ?. ~ sacommoiaton lesyes ny-i ....
eAt0n. arrives 81 Asl.sn.t
ta r NJ leaves Riba srrlysa a. s.. sll a,
GASP. ".
e4,A N. arrives EibA Leave, A,sass...,
A. n.
sgA N. Accommodation sr'y,, .t T.,t
street station. !ea's' t...i..st.
4. x.
E59P. NJ arrives \. Eta leave, At..aai,.
5l2 l.. VI.
Tho Now lors A4i fl.f ..ia ... ..f
~ Pullman f'stbIi'i ttr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i TIE SMALL FRAME DWELLING No. sil
GILMER STREET, NEAR TAE COkNER or
MOORE srREET.-By virtue Of n certain deed
Of trust executed 70 the undersigned, bearing
.lie on the iith day OF January, 1882 ani re-
corded In the clerks Office oftne Richmond Chan
Gerry Court ia Deed Book 1876 c, page 333. default
having been made ia the payment Of the debt
secured thereby, aud Leng required so to do by
the beneficiary. will sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, $780,
at Az o'clock r. NJ, that SMALL TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING No sli Giimersstreet. con-
tai ing three rooms. The LOT has q front OF
24Lf feet aud depth OF about 20 feet
Terms: LIBERAL, and announced at sale.
tai9 RICHARD w. JONES, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

NOTICE-Au persons indebted TO Mr.. +.
NEUKATH will please settle with me at once a.
all claims due TO him can DO couec,ed Vntg W
me. H. W. u a. u
TIMREsIAKE & FRAYsER, Auctioneers. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
SEEDS.
Ointment

-~ooOo1DoO 49, '--.--~--~-~o~0--0,>>~
WOODS LIGHTNING EXCEL
w SIOR PEAS are undoubtedly the earliest
and best market gardeners pea offered. Ihey
enrpa,s AL others in EARLlNESS, UNl-
FOkNITY OF kIPENING, AND YIELD. All
who wish 10 have their crop first on tho market
should plant this variety.
special low prices 10 large buyers.
I. w. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
and 10 south Fourteenth street,
ia 4-deod3rn, sw3m&w3in Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
YORK-RlVERL LINE, yIAWEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THR FAvORIrR ROUTE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 800 Z. NJ.
OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday. stops
AZ ali stations. AZ Lester Manor conDects
with .tage for Malkert0n: also, connects with
baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 50. $50 p. VI.
nALTINORE LIMITED. daily except sunday,
IS for West Point, connecting with York
Rtvar steamers for Baltimore. AZ Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore aud OHIO rail-
Yoai for washington, Philadelphia, and New
YORK. FAKE: Richmond 10 Baltimore, g.: 10
Washington, g: 80 Pniladslphia, tLs0. Now
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
4 y. NJ.
V,oR WEST POINT, daily except Sunday,
thence oy Richmond aud Dsnyille railroad
10 R,chmond, arriving al $40 4. NJ. and ildo 4.
NJ. and connecting with Train 40. 81 tsee
Train No 5I-yirsinis and North Carolina ex-
TRAIN No. 10, TAO A. NJ.
T OCAI,. MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
IL Twenty-si<hth street for West Point and
intermediate points.
TlcKct-onice at station foot Of virginia stree.
City Lofice--corner Of Tenth and Asiu
etroetA
SOL HAAS. JAS l. TAYLOR,
Tranic Manager. General Passonser Agent
JoakPH = PoTTa Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

Thousands of our citizens have adopted
DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup - the family
standby"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
FsAxK D. Hill, & Co, Auctioneers.
By Y. ". Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOGeer.
EXPOSITION-GROUNDS FOR
H SALE.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORrU NlTY FOR \ GRAND
SPECULATION.

lam direc-cI by the executive oNners ~ me
Virginia state Agricultural ana We hAni' al so
ciefy 20 sell az private sale portion ~ Weir
VALUABLE GROUNDS. On west Broad street
aud the Richmond. Ere iercksbure ani .oiomac
ralir6ai, aud hereby invite proposals ior mo
western portion, embracing the faeo-tra' x aui
running back 20 he railroad, or Tor the eastern
rortion as far North ~ the middle Inc between
Marshall ami clay reefs, thus giving 90 the lat
ter subdivision tnroe street irouts-onc Oh
Broad street and two on Marshiil sueet-on
which urc llrstoi the MBiu Exposition Han and
10. auueXc-, which are very valuable Tor manu-
facurlng 4rposes or for storing anirohaul.ing
tobacco.
situated In the direction of the citYs business.
growth with large frontage on Broad street. the
rraud retail boulevard, when has tuiuTo
patent 90 alt Observers, aud being also On inc
la rla1. which. with siding no" entering me
man bull ing. offers qui aud cnsAp ifan-por-
tati3n for crude materials and manufactured
products, this property presents advantages,
present and prospective, iLa' are not e1cellei II
e1ual ed by any other OF equal area around thi-
rapidlY-grOwlug city
TERMs: Reasonable. Apply 70 -
y. ". BOWE,
ia 2l-eod6t keal Estate AucuohecI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
DICHMOND AND DANVIL l. e
IA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 5. 1890

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JANUARY 5. 1890
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81. 2:30 A. NJ.
cOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily. for Danyile,
- Greens Ooro'. Wins.on-salem, Durham, Ra-
loigh, kandleman. Salisbury, Asheyiiie, Hot
Springs, Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken, An
gusta, Atlanta, Birmingham. Montgomery. NV
Orleans Texas. and California. Pullman palace
sleeping-cars Richmond 10 Danyilie and Danyilie
% Asheyils, Augusta, Birmingham, and New
Orleans.
TRAIN No. "a. 1915 A. VI.
yTIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BX-
Y PRESS, daily. for BurkeViile, all stations
on the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynch.
burg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis. and
Nashville: also. for heysyiile. CiarEryille, OK
ford henderson. Durham, and Raleigh his
tram goes through solid to Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 80, 3 +. NJ.
EAsT MAIL, daily. for all points on the Farm
Il Vile AMI Powhaian railroad, Danuhc.
Greensboro. WinstOn-salem, Raleigh. ChAr'
lotte. Asheville. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta,
Birmingham, Montgomery, Now Orleans, le1as,
and California. Pullman palace siocping-cafs
Dsnville 10 Augusta aud Atlanta, aud AT Irecus-
boro' sleeper ria Asheyiie 70 Morris own. Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40 L. VI.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily except
"A sunday, for Amelts Courthouse and inter
mediate points.
TRAIN No. II, $40 A. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL daily except sunday. freight
~ train With coach attached, for Clover, Va,
and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND
Train No. 50 at SIS 4. NJ. No. 81 at $50 P. NJ.
and No. So at4:20 2, NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
RALEIGH GATHERINGS.
Took the Mansiaughter Sentence-Out
witted the Old Man.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, n. c.. January 22.-The coro-
ner's Jury at Wilmington has found yer
dict that W. Il. Brown came to his death at
the hands Of Walter Yates and and j. Nj.
Woodland on the 18th instant IN the house
of Emma Jackson. Yates is in jail on the
charge of manslaughter.
Columbus Gardner, who last year was
tried and convicted of the murder of b. +.
McKeel. but who secured new trial, has
submitted to the sentence of man,
slaughter and receives the extreme penalty
of the law for that crime-twenty years OF
hard labor in the penitentiary. The widow
and three children of McKeel are to receive
$500 from Gardner's friends for the next
five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
BY Frank D. Hill & CO., Auctionoers,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NICE
OFRANE DWELLING HOUSE No. 50s MONTE
TWENTY-SEVENTu STREET, BETWEEN
CLAY AND LllGH STREETS. AT AUCTION
BY girtIe Of tao decree mentioned below In mo
suit OF -ittercing g. Burnetts administrator,
&c, which WAS entered ia hichmOni CnancetY
Court January -, 1890, will sell. on the prem
ises, on
TUESDAY. J,SUARY -, 1890.
ut a. o'clock I. w.. the REAL ESTATE men
toned IA said decree. "a foiiOws: Tho LOT OF
LAND with FRAME DWELLING No. 500 north
Twenty-ssyenth street, and other improvements
thereon, in the cry Of Richmond, beginning NJ a
point on the west lno OF lweniy-sevenin street
s2h feet north OF clay street; running thence
northwardly and fronting on V~enty-seVonih
street 81 3-i2 feet: thence back between parallel
lines 1872 feet. The house cOntaius about cight
rooms and IL 10 good order throughout. sni was
formerly the residence OF John ". BurneIl' uo-
ceased
TERMS: Cash as % 30 much "a may be neces-
sary 20 pay The costs 81 this suit and sale, ana 20
pay A note for i2l with interest from May ~
1889 and another motto for s2l with interest from
November 10. 1889. and the residue A. follows
s72i on May ~. 1880. and tho balance thareoi IN
two equal tnsta ments AZ six aud twelve hlohlhs
from the day II -ale, cspectyely, VIVA ihiet'o'
on same: deferred payments Ia BE- evidenced ny
negotiable notes Of the purchaser. anu inc VIC
retained until the whole Of the purchase-mouey
is paid and deed ordered by tho Court
HARVEY WILSON,
Special Commissioner.
FkANK p. HILL, & Co, AuctloDeers.
VIRGINIA, CITY OF RICdNOND-rO WIT;
l. Charles ". GOd1iu, clerk 81 tho Chancery
Court OF the city Of Richmond. do hereby ceiuis
tina on tn- l4th day of january, 1870, har'e'
Wilson duly qualified Ia my said court a. si'
cial commissioner, and gave bond As such a.
cOrdilc o. law.
Given urher my hand this iith day Of Janu-
airy, 1872 CHARLES W. 1Obb,N'
f. 10 N1rlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

DUKE PL.fSrIFY, VINO SUss, AGAINST JONES, DE-
FgSDANT-lH TnE CHAsCRRY CoURr o. ia.
CITY or RICHMOND.
|. Charles W. Coldin, clerk OF said court GER
tify that the bond required OF tho special COM
missi0ners by the decree In said cause OF Janu-
AIRY 9. 1880, has been duly ciyeu
Given under my hand his 2istday OF January,
1890. ...
ja29 CHARLES W. GODDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23

In EXECUTION OF A DECREE IN
l. the above mentioned suit the undersigned,
thereby appointed for tho purpose, viii soi ~
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, JASCAaY "a, 1890,
Mt ~ O'Clock =. ~. that HOUSE AND LOT num-
bore1 5i4 vest Leigh street. Immediately oppo-
alto the mouth Of smith street. Tho LOl has
front OF 70 feet on the north side OF Leigh street.
and runs back between parallel lines an lrrogu-
aroeptn 70 IN alley.
TEnns: One third In cash; tho residue In ak
and twelve months, tho purchaser giving notes
therefor with Interest added from day 81 sale,
and tito 10 DO retained urul The whole % tho
purchase-money is paid and conveyance Or
derec by the Court EDGAR ALLAN,
FRANK M.WOON,
Special commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
RAILROAD LINsA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD
scuEpuuE IN EFFECT JANUARY, r.. 800.
TWO DAILY TRAIHsT TO NORFOLK
=. o., - ~, .sfa no fVNHu9ffp1
TWOpAlLY TRAINS 70 LYNCHBURA

LEAVE RICHMOND, BYkD.sIRkEI STATION.
g4O 81. Daily. TIA Petersburg kichmon1 AMI
Norfolk lhro GA E1prcss- Arrive AZ
Norfolk 1879 T. VI. Stops only 10 Pc
tersburg, Wayerly, Nakeneli, Wind
sDr and suffolk.
e40A NJ Daily, ira PetorspurS. Arriye AZ
Petersburg l0.ls A. n. No. los7es
Petersburg lp.5) a. h. Tor arm
vile. Lyuchburg, ana all points south
West
oseP N. JAny. ris Petersburg. Arrive Pc
tersburg 3:'sP +. ~: leave Petersburg
S:l5P. II. daily arriving Norfolk b:lJ
y. VI.
ii:9o P. NJ. Daily, ria reiersour,,. Arrive a!
Petersburg 1928 b. W.. connecting
with Train No. l. leaving Petersburg
at 1880 4. N. FOR Farmyllle. Lynch
burg. Poeahontas, and all points
south anl Vest
I0.l5 A NJ Deily. except sunday, ria Burkovillc,
for Farmyille, Ign hourg, the SOUTH
PULLMAN sLERPlNG-CAk ACCUhAOD%
40. l-Sleeping-csr from Petersburg 70 bnsio
without change leaving Petersburg dAiY az
l2.sO A. ~. ali Lynchourg 10 Memphis with
out change.
No. al yuchburg - Now Orleans and kos-
noke 70 Ms,upLi- without change.
Tickets bsggage-checks, aud all Information
can bs obtained at Richmond and Peiers1drs
railroad depot. a. W. GarDers. lUJJ Main -traes
ana a. the Compauys once. yJl east haia .treo-
H. ". OOikiNkI,
PASSENGER Agent
w. b. BGYlLL
General Passenger Agent
CHARLgsG EDDY. Vice-PrestienL
General once. Roanoke. Va my Il
nICHMOkD AND DAN VII l. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
C COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSEN so RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. I.H ir I. 49,. ~
igsOA. NJ, traln8 Ga tll- r.ai .il r4n ~ io.-
TRAINS -Dl .uNAkD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
DsPAgTTeE or srEA1ERN
PHILADELPHIA. RIG Il 6sgrr
NOSD AID NORFOLK
:.EAMshlr OOAfANf.

Appoin,ei .ssiling days tgery z k,nA,
ana FRIDAY a. y II. ala every > NhAi a"
5 A. ". $500.
Freight Tor 1ussisys aai fuiafF s'',n''i
r. ,eiysd us 80 A. n Tor ~1aiiI' fD-'
un5P n. saturiAI frelgas rs-ss'4 -'"i -
p. n.
Fare. ~
FOR further information appiy 20
j. IS yrcAkN' <.
General so.ghora Agen- ur 20 i.oc..'-N
-. tItDE s. co..
%. Genoral Agcl-s f-i.si3-.l.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
pICHMOND, FREDEEICksUUgI

Correaponiiagly quick rrs - ois.- q.'l.A
Through Dils Ok .ail4g is5.si o. .aa rA..,
e. e.. iAlllA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-23
OLDDOMlNlON STEAM AH,
salP COMfANL -, ,

IH. -. ID . ~
Steamers laas0 kieAmOai fhHA
and FaIDAl as L. A. Aaniies' ,'e'"' '-'
hour Uolurc SAILING time. 49, ,t.r..,,.
steamers leave Nes iurk ilf ~ al
gykkr WEDNESDAY and "A 80 /. "a
A.. arriving IN kctnoni huNOA' -A'
DAY MokNISGS -
Passenger accom- "a Citations p1s-t
Cabin faro % New logk "a sA.ie' .a,.
roplo tncigding meas ani tef'"
kOund-tfiD ucsets. Alnlso1 - -Af "A n
alter date oi issuA .....s...sssffs .'.t-''' a
kteeraxs. with subs!stenco..s.''s.t IN
steerhge, without subsistence. ....t,
Csoin fars ga lasssgea2e ant os'o 70" ,.u
way.....s- ..sssstssst 80 80. -.
Cabin faro e.s hishnonl AM h"''.'"- ID ID
yaiifoAd......s...s...s. .s.' -. L. nj
T1es,ls can 70 obgstaod a. A. ". NAfpst > -
Man styeat Caesapoaks eni Nhi3 All -
roui I'D petersburg depor> aud a. 80 al ..--A'
orsire< lsli Main street. and wharf. korseea
Frs.shs FORWARDED and h.ooSh eills " $500
,-ssIsd .or poin's Der0na sos tVrk.
rrrignt resolves iAlly ansil a = " ,o>n.v.
r,ss.sr x,r, ,eayiny nlchmoni On hvNUAA
TIivSDASs. WEDNESDAYS. thl kspAl q al
sxTrRpAl, Dy mo Cncsspoake sae Jay 90.
wav srsu Newpors Nossl ~ aiS a. n. az
~ 'pt.hmond and Petersburg rasirosi sAs'
Ssv1 A. gt1 A. NJ. vii mako soansesoa O.
N4Sroi X with steamer leaving thess aAtA
oEOKoE W. ALLAN Co. AseasA
No. 1871 Main sxseA 80
snaA Compaays uhagl kocsesiA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-16
a NUISANCE.

There runs, often for days at time, from
the Salt Lake brewery a stream of water
mingled with old beer washings, yeast,
barley soakings and other Eesses. 1t is
blue black in color and has an unctuous
feel. 4 white foam rises to its surface,
sometimes several inches deep, at every
break in the bed Of the bitches down which
1t flows. The liquid deposits a black slime
from which arises a sickening odor. The
stl cam contains desiccated fragments of
malt and hops in the last stages of destruc-
tive putrefaction. 1t is filled with yeast
bacteria and loaded with the germs of name
less plaques. 1t poisons wells and taints
the air with its noxious effluvia. Even irri-
cation water for city gardens cannot be
USED if mixed with this liquid horror.
We are informed that the fault in this
matter does not rest wholly with the brew
cry owners, as they filled, we understand,
their part of contract or understanding
with the city by which the foul liquid was
to be got rid of through wooden pipes. But
the pipes failed, for some reason, to carry
Off the filth, and now the evil is again ex-
asperating people on the east side of the
city. Will the council investigated People
are clamoring for the abolition of the nuis-
anoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-16
THE FIRST STREET TROUBLE.

The city council did wrong when 1t
granted franchises to two companies to lay
tracks and operate street cars on First
street, five rod thoroughfare extending
east from First East Under ordinary cir
cumstances it would have been wrong to
allow q railway OIL that street The resi-
dents and property owners do not want
railway. and not one person living be-
tween A and First East will ever have oc-
casion to patronize the cars even if they
had the courage aud recklessness to ride in
them. The people, however, recognized
the fact that it was the only street by
which street cars could reach the upper
bench district, hence did not protest when
franchise was granted. They were will
ing 20 put UP with what everyone of them
regards as nuisance because of the pecu-
liar circumstances. They didn't even protest
when second franchise was asked
for and granted. for the reason that they
thought the street car companies would not
be unreasonable and hoggish and insist
upon occupying the entire street with
tracks and poles, shutting out all other
vehicles than the noisy, peace disturbing
cars. 1t was generally understood that an
arrangement would be entered into by the
companies by which both would use one
track along the sixty five rods for which
each has franchise When it transpired
last week that a second track was to be
laid, the property owners were indignant
that such an outrage should be attempted,
and unanimously petitions the council to
prevent the wrong. The matter
is now with committee of
the council, construction operations being
suspended meantime We do not see that
the council can do anything. So far as that
body is concerned the harm has been done
and we doubt the power of the municipal
legislature to undo the wrong which it did
cussedness. The relief must come through
an application to the courts to protect citi
zens and property against the aggressions
of corporations, or through an amicable
agreement by the two companies to use
ore track in common. This latter, it DC
ours to us, would be the cheaper and alto
gether better way. 1t certainly would
avoid popular antagonism, which a street
railway company, no matter how rich it
may be, cannot afford to arouse.
THE HERALD hopes that the trouble will
be settled in manner that will be just to
all parties concerned, and that the street
viii not be taken away from the public and
given over to the exclusive use of railway
companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-16

who formerly performed this class of labor, I'M
til now there are comparatively few America ms
engaged in mining local in Pennsylvania.
1t is the same in the Illinois coal fields, in
the coke industry, and in wooden manu-
features, especially in the Philadelphia es-
adjustments which manufacture clothing
for Mr.. WANAMAKER. Here the force is
entirely European, and few of the oper-
atives receive an average of $40 week.
To compare European labor with Ameri-
can unprotected labor and to claim that the
difference in wages is due to protection,
is farcical
A better comparison would be American
unprotected and protected labor. or Eng
]ish labor and American protected labor.
a very different showing from that usually
INDUCED il by protectionists would result.
For while we may protect the products
of labor, yet labor itself is free and the
labor can get no protection. as the Honor.
able WILLIAM ID. KELLEY remarked in 1872.
He said, "Yes, men are on the free list.
They cost US not even freight. We pro
mote free trade in men, and 1t is the only
free trade l am prepared 10 promote"
That is the protectionist's true proition,
exactly stated by one of the greatest ex-
Founders of that doctrine.