Some of the railroads have wisely noted the indications of the coming storm and have tunnelled under the city, deeming it cheaper to pay interest on permanent tunnel investments, than to pay damages for slaughter and injury on the avenue.
Orange Jacobs: “Some of the railroads have wisely noted the indications of the coming storm and have tunnelled under the city, deeming…”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Jacobs notes that some railroads have opted for tunnels to avoid the dangers of street-level operations.
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In the onward sweep of development and civilization, and in the largeness of population, individuality becomes fused in the general mass, and loses its salient characteristics.
Pioneers, Washington, with all her grand resources--developed and yet to be developed--won by your privations, courage and patriotism, is your gift to the Union, to be consecrated to liberty, regulated by law, forever.
Peace has her victories no less renowned than war's.
However, I was trying to show that pioneer lawyers were forced to do their own reasoning, to rely upon their own intellectual powers.





