davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A Child Rorn with Teeth.

A freak Of nature, recalling Shakes
peare's reference TO Richard ILL.,, WAS
the birth Of q child TO Thomas and
Eleanor McManus, Of Philadelphia,
with three teeth already cut, two Of
which, the lower ineisors, were perfect
ly Termed and as large as those Of a
year old child, and the other Q canine
tooth on the left side Of the lower jaw.
In his examination Of the mouth the
doctor found that one Of the incisors
was not tightly imbedded In the gum,
and 40 there was . likelihood Of II
causing trouble he removed It. The
baby quietly submitted 70 the opera
tion and seemed TO enjoy II, as 1t cooed
al tho time. II will hold its tiny
mouth open to have its gums rubbed,
aud II patted under the chin will laugh
In . manner that IL hardly credible
The lower gums are very hard, and the
doctor seems TO think that ths otheI
teeth will soon make their appearance.
Professor Samuel Gross, who is q recog
nized authority on tuch matters, say
that such freak OF nature Ii OF rar'
occurrence, and he called attention Il
Shakespears's reference to King Rich
Ard ILL.,, Of England, having been borr
with three teeth.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
The Eplso spal Church and th Q Sab
bash.

The following extract from the pas
toral of the House of Bishops Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, address
ed to the clergy and laity OF that
Church in the United States, lately is-
sued, may with profit be read by all
who love their religion and their coun'
try;
"Among the signs Of the times fitted
to awaken the anxiety Of the patriot
and the concern OF the Christian is the
increasing deseoration Of the Lords
day. With the reverent observance of
the day, set apart for the worship Of
Almighty God, is most intimately con.
nected our public welfare as we'll as the
prosperity of religion. Our blessed
Lord has said The Sabbath was made
for man, II is one Of the strong bull
warks Of nstiopsl virtue, order and
aoility, q blessed boon to the toll.
worn, and the acceptable time for men
to learn the will OF God and the way Of
eternal life. We desire to call your
attention 10 our cannon, entitled, 'Ot
the Due Celebration of Sunday = All
persons within this church shall cele-
brate and keep the Lords day, com
monty called Sunday. in hearing the
word of God read and taught, In pri-
vate and public prayer, in other exer-
eises Of devotion and In acts OF charity.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
hAILROAD LINEs.
LOGALTI TABLE.
rRAIHs LEAVE WILMINGTON,

For PhiIadelphia a--l.ss, 22s, $50, !. $40, 9,
$40, o 6b, l0,3), 1l.46 o. m; l21b. lx'4a
Uitnited) 208, 230, 4. o,l0, $40, 800, ~ p
IN. Sundsys-L6s, 2.2s, $40 Q. N. +; D,
6.AO, 05S, l0p. IN.
For new YorE-l.bs, 223, $50. 3. n.R
m; ~. AZ (Limited3, 20s, $40 p. 10. sun
days--Lbs, 2.s3 q. m; 90 p. m.
For Bal Baltimofe-l2.6l, . II, 1855. o.S Q.
I26b, I.O4 UAmited). 40. $50 .. m. sun
da,s-l2bi, 2 II, 1856 a. m.
1855, I.O4 (Limited), $50 p. m. Sundays
1881, al, 7.bb o. m.
Far Baltimore and intermediste stations
1881, B.3s o. m; 1855. A45 p. m. The ~
o. m. train stop at way stations only be
tween Perryville ald baltimore. Sun
For Peryville and intermediate stations
ass D. m.
Yor rew Castle-8 990a. m; l.0s, 8, d2t
d. m No sunday trains.
FOR Harrington and intermedl ave stations
$50 q. nj LOS, $40 p. IN. No sunday
For Deimar and intermediate stations-9.S(
For wilmington q Northern X. ROO q
m s,6o6 p m. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Western X. R.-7l5, 1910 q
M; 53u D. m. No Sundsy trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FUR WILMINGTON
Philad elphia-B Broad Street DeDOt-1.06, !. %
8l6, lv.3O, II, II u a. m; 80. q 83l $50
| 43O, b.l5, $50, 8 %. 8, 94b, ii. 80 p. IN. Sun
days-J.06, $50 o. m; Q, 9.45, 1l.30 p. m.
PhiIad deIphia--Market Street STATEN only
los a. m.; I2 2S (Ilmited) p. m. Sun
days. 08 o. IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
rne F.ther Of Hom ostead Bill.

The harrisburg correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Despatch tells the follow
ing story: Hon. Galusha A. Grow is q
bachelor. Some nights ago he was
mipgling with the surging crowd OF
politicians in the corridor Of the Lochisl
Hotel, when State Treasurer Butler
tapped him upon the shoulder, and
directed his attention to aplacard upon
the wall which reminded the wayfarer
of his merits as a Sen st0rial candidate.
"Gtow," said the State Treasurer, 81
always supposed you to be bache-
lori" $50 I sm, was the reply. Snow
that placArd solemnly asserts that You
are 'the father Of Homestead BILL Do
you know, sir, that you are amensble
tC the laws Of this Commonwealth" |"
Grow laughed heartily, and the joke
quickly flew. The printer had iuad'
vertently omitted the article "the" be-
tween the "of' and the "Bill," and
hereafter the susquehanna statesman
will bs known among q certain class of
people as Homestead Bills father.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Dessn From My drophobis.

Arthur Holmes. q son Of Benjamin p.
Holmes, Of Summit, N. j., died at his
home on Friday from hydrophobia. Mr..
Holmes had been out hunting about
six weeks ago with his dog, and on
returning home in the evening sent
the dog 10 his kennel. Arthur, q bright
boy Of ten years, endeavored 70 induce
the dog TO leave his kennel, when the
animal sprsng upon him and bit him
on the cheek, making . slight wound.
The following day the wound was eau.
tsrizsd by DR.. Abraham Coles, OF New
ark, and nothing further was thought
Of the matter until last Tuesday, when
It was noticed that Arthur was Ill. His
mother tslsgrsphed to his father, who
was at Newark, and upon his arrival
home M. Holmes found Arthur very
Ill. The boy continued to grow worse
although everything possible was done
for his relief. He had frequent con.
vulsions and died at four O'Clock on
Friday morning, having shown all the
symptoms Of hydrophobia.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
AmascabnY Settled.

China and Russia seem to have ar
ranged thoir little Misunderstanding,
which threatened to involve these popu
lous empires in q war. Russia is te
give up all the territory which she dis
honorably seized, except Q narrow
tract, and will receive instead q liberal
money indemnity from China. This Ia
80 much clear gain for the Gear. He
needs the money very much just now,
while he can again seize the disputed
territory whenever he sees proper.
The advantages seem to be all on one
side.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A GersOua Accident.

George 81. Rstis, German sailor or
board the brigantine Jennie Sweeney
lying at the Diamond State Iron Com
pany's wharf, yesterday afternoon, fell
frsm between decks into the hold o
the vessel, a distance Of ten feet and
received painful and probably danger
GUS injuries. When picked up he wa
speeohless and apparently sufferin ,
great pains in the stomach. He a9-
pear cd better last night, he having re-
covered his speech.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Execution OF q Jesuit Priest 1n
Guatemala

The steamship Wanderer, just ar
rived at New Orleans, brings news o
great excitement in British Honduras
over the arrest and shooting by ordel
of President Bunios, of Guatemala, Of {
Jesuit Priest, Rev. Father Gillet, o
Belize. Under the laws Of Guatemals
all Jesuits have been banishei, and al
caught In that Republic are invariably
executed. 1t appears Father Gille'
visited Guatemala for his health. ln
mediately upon his arrival at Living
ston he was arrested, heavily ironed
and sent to Guatemala City, where he
was tried, sentenced, and on January
II executed on the plaza in the pres
enoe of the pOpulace.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Another walking Match UndeH
Way,

An immense crowd OF sporting men
aud others assembled in the American
institute building, lie" York, 70 wit
ness the start on Sunday night In the
pedestrian contest for the O'Lesry in
tern ational belt. Prizes In the present
contest can only Oe won by those cover.
ing 4S0 miles. The rates are graded
according 70 the number Of men cover
inY that distance. Should five be sue
osssful in the contest, the man covering
the greatest number ofmiles will re-
ceivs forty per cent. Of the sweep stakes
and gate money; the next thirty pei
cent; next, twenty per cent, and nex'
ten per cent. Rvery man covering
four hundred and eighty miles will re-
oeiye bsck his entrance fee Of $lGO
There are In all twenty nine entries
some with o reputation. but the MAORI
ty unknown to fame. The word "go'
was given at IL o'clock:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
He Saved seven Lives.

Five young women and two young
men broke through the Ice together Al
Laurel, Delaware, the ether day. vii
liam Sipple, the only person near,
heard q crash, and saw dozen hands
stickipg out Of the water. He ran to
the edge of the hole and pulled three
Of the girls ont at once, the second
olutehing the feet Of the arst, and the
third those OF the second. He then
rescued the others and now is the hero
OF the town. with the credit Of saving
seven lives.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
mar ried An spiie Of she old sentle
man.

Some time ago an occurrence happen
ing in steubenville, o., in which John
Bsltz horse. whipped his wife and two
daughters was illustrated in the Police
News, and papers Of the vicinity also
gave il publicity. The reason Of the
whipping was that BeltE had notified
Matte, one Of his daughters, that he
did not want q young man named
Ferguson calling there, and finding
Ferguson there one evening he went TO
the stable and got whip and severely
whipped the young lady, her mother,
and married sister, the young man
fed. For some time Miss Matte has
been visiting in Philadelphia, and on
her return last week Ferguson met her
at Altoona and they we're married. The
young lady Is worth money.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
nAsSA6E TO ANO FROM
L .EsSuzc

QUEENSToWr, GLASGOW, LONnON
DERBY, BELFAST & LONDON
American Line from Phila., on Wednesdays
Anchor L'na from New York, on Saturd iys
Guion Line from New York, on tuesdays
state Line from New YORK, on Thursdays
For lowest passage and Bank i'raits on
E+yI,nd rcland. Scotland and sweden,
aDrly TO sAM,L. Il. BfTfS, Agent,
'f'' Adams Express Offce,
BIO Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
anpb.1m
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Pay Thousands for n Seat In the
stock Exchange.

It is almost worth small fortune
now TO have q seat in the New. Yorl
Stock Exchange. As an ILLUSTRATION
it may be mentioned that the repressn
tative of q brokers' finn gave go, ,5O(
for one in addition to 81, 900 admission
fee to the Exchange itself. Upon thii
basis the calculation is that the l, l0t
seats at the Board are worth in the sg
gregate some e22, 900, 600. and this, too
aside from 81 200, 900 life insurances,
which secures $l0, ,000 ts the family o,
the estate Of every member on his de-
cease.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Tetexrapb Extension.

The telegraph line on on the French
Creek branch of ths Wilmington q
Northern Railroad has been completed
between Springfield and French Creek.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
kOH SALE.
n SALE!
j Opportunity.

,hs q manufacture Of car,
at private sale ne EGCe EEsS
~ Nos. 100 and Ill ss.I ives.
ION. IIel. The above stable
ccessiul operation ioi ioai o..
can and on reasona pie ternis y
inspsction, FOR further in
Nv 10 or address ,
JOHN W. REEVE.
Carriage Builder,
- IiD and i8 King street.,
n Wilmington. del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
PuhLIC nALEN
VALUABLE X EAL ESTATE
v Ar
PU Ii Lie SAL T..
VIII be sold At public sale, at Drako q
"a. g., No 0 L. Fourth street. Wilmington,
TAal an

Del, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1881.
At 10 o'clock, q. m-,
Tho following described property, belong
ing 10 the estate OF John Perkins, deceased ;
No. l. A four story brick building, on the
N, Il, cor. OF Second and Market streets, be.
ing 20 feet 10 inches front on Market street
and ~ teet 7 inches dseO.
MOI A four story brick building, ad.
Ioining No. l, on Fast Second street, II teet
front and 81 icet & inches deep.
No. 8. A two story brick dwelling, No 2O7
Orange street, with attic and large back
building, " feet inches front and s2 feet
9 inches desp, containing II rooms. Condi
tions ut sale. JOHN PERKINS, JR,
Administrator.
DRAKEAC CO., Auctioneers tat20ts
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
nHiLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 10. 1880.

Trains will leave wilmington % follows:
Fur Philadelphia and Intermediate Sts
tisns, 100, alo, olo, lo.ao, am, 2So, 100, TO-
Phiiadeiphia (Express) $50. 900, s.ss. 1l.lt
Phiiadelphia and Now York s.ss, $40, 100,
p.b6, Q. M, ll.45, l243, go p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, sIas
o, m. ASS p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 63)p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, Hbl, 2o3, /. IS,
s.8s 0. m, l266, 1.04, $50 p. m.
Trains TOT Delaware Dtyision leave fer:
New Oastse, 900, $50 o. m., LOS, 800, Q. %
p. m.
Harrington and InterEediate Stations, $50
q. m, LOS, go p. m.
Dsimar and fntermsdiste Stations, $50 o.
n, LOS p. N.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

TOOARDlNG AT 1907 TAIN ALL ST.
u pleasant rooms and firstofass table
also tab board 4; situated near the city rail
way and witoin three Squares OF the new
court House. ;an25t4wd
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

xVYANTED.- AN APPRBNIlOE TO
w the harpess trsde;s q good opportunity
and good terms to an industrt0u, boy To- go
10 the country. Apply hAOADS MO
COMBS Leather Factory. ban2O'u
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

i,n ~ h. nv ERAL VERY DESiR-
5Sj< nat houses. Two and three
|r,Sz 4 IL s1rsn and eight rooms modern
|.,'8.< ,SS411. 4Teollent location, terms
NJ 4U4lv 10 Il. ALLEN hlLLEs,
4 {..s-52l n a 1000 French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

|ul,u n A II. ~ D(EW STORES, 50 NEW
n51ses' 1fse18 nom $3.50 to %, 900. Terms
orb 3. .I1NDALL 4 SONS.
|1oi F.reSoh ia. a nth and Walnut s1.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

uYANTtD.-A SITUATION by A
w young man in store or as assistant
clerk has gone through course Of onok'
keeping. Address A. b RHPUBIIcAH Oftice,
Jsn3O-ot
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

DUARDING.-P ROOMS,
ID heat and gas and table board at sll
Tatnall street. lZOol I'm
= rooms, alse table board. Apply 7C6
Market street. Janl9-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

xXYANrED "A STOUT, ACTIVE Boy
w 70 run efrands. Apply
Y. A. MCCLURE,
fish Stalls, Eighth St MARKET,
lA12b8t Wllmingtbn, DOL.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

N yALUABLE4 STORY
niTeet property. ,(Ns. mo
{ =. shsiting, hosting ma.
lI.& . front on Market street
( la extend ing between par
1{oley street. For terms, CO.
@{iiEINSB RANOE CO..
1 6s Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
WAMERD.

XHTANrEr.- AND LODGING
w In o central location Tor family OF
two adults aud three children. aged 3 and
10 years. ddress with terms, W. j., NE
PUBLlcAH Off 20. IanN.ot
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

DUARDIN9.-GOOD BOARb AT $20o
ID o week, with pleasant rooms and every
aone comfort for young women, can be found
II ll6 East Sixth street Washine 2t cents
sxtra. AzSlm
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

TNOk kENT.-SECOND FLOOR. NO.
Is 4e4 Market street, . Offices, desirable
location. Apply to kUmfORD BROS.
lsni0u
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A BARGAIN.

We offer house III Church street, 10 feet
'front.', rooms, tin roof, IN tirskrate ordef, for
$1,000, S700 on mertgaKe. HEALD W.
ian2s4t
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

UYANTED.-THE NAMES AND AID.
w dress Of all persons afflicted with Ga
tarfh. P. q. BOX 900, Wilmington, Del.I
IAn26-lW
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

J1OR RBNr.-HOUSE Ill WEST SrH
st, with all the modern imnrovements.
Apply Of III. 3. Simpsrs' stove store III West
sth 81 anl+ti
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

THOR RENr--HOUsEO OFTEN ROOMS,
+ hot and cold water, bath. gas, large
yard trent. SIDE and Dack rent low. Apply
20, 9lIpin Avenue. 1anou
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
BOARDIH9.

VIYANTED.--A GIRL FOB GENERAL
w houseW0rk ut 307 Jetiors on 81. j1tSt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

XXTANTEr.-A A COLORED COOK
w good reference sQuired. Apply eot
Washington s.reet, lan2aW
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

|lfyn y Al. a <lt)uD INvE5TMENr..-
FiVS DrioH h61ses Of Ave rooms eaoh.
n. fHe l,o1r 1fo1inus dwelling, IN 0 busi-
4 i5oaiion, xet W. Seventh str Get: Apply
i7 "a 4 {s, W >. MARSHALL L.
t4ln.fl l06 W, Seventh st.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

EORRENT--THEDESIRABLETHR A
gtory house, No, 1871 Market street,
N All modern improvements Hrst.class
|of: near new C0urt House and stree oars.
|Dlv * HEN TY DANBY,
Iisn926t ig 9)9 Shlpley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

WANTED.,Aa OIL t.,s,.aIo FOR 1.oa5sG SESERAh AL.
ply 422 4. Fourth st. lan26t2s
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
FOR RENT.


TNOR kENT.-THE HOUSE lols lAT
II nall st. Inquire OF -
ia dES l.. DRVOC.
.l2E.u Fourth and Market Sta.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

rNOR RENT.-A SMALL FARM ON
tao Concord Pike, miles from the
city. Inquire No Orange street. lanOtW
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26

VHTANTED "A YOUNG LADY 40 AT
w lend store aud saloon enc having
some knowledge OF the business preferred.
Apply 7Od m aIket street. ian2btE
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
R0R nENT.

vOR RENT-BELIsE VIEW COTTAGE,
eontafnlnk II rooms, situated on Front
bet near Union, with 10 acres OF trOund:
kptitul location, combining advantages o.
! sssI oo,i a ~. Hent $500 per annum. In
~ 81 ~ (3EDR9E W. BUSH,
iana1tf Preach Street Wharf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26

! consn is concerned not one dollar
has been given improperly for the
proposed expenditure in that State
will greatly benefit the whole com.
merce Of the United States. The
Mississippi is no. All inland river
Ike Lake Michigan aud Lake Sa,
nerior, 1t belongs to the whole OF
this continental country; and every
! dollar of the appropriation tor Wis.
consin goes 10 the Mississippi and
TO It's tributaries and to Lakes
Michigan and Superior.
Furthermore, | desire to say tilst
the people of the great West have
not aid never had to nv knnw-
ledge, AMI | know they have not
Tor four years past, sufficient
amount OF appropriations to develope
that commerce which il destined
to add nnmeasurably to The wealth
OF this country 4"
Superior has not trucr o. warm
er friend in Congress than Judge
Humphrey. SUpEBIoR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26
CorresDopdeDee.

AsuISGToN, Sept. II, 1881.
j. ia 30 seldom that Superior has
good Ho!. spoken fu her on the
floor ot Congress thai cannot re-
rain from sending yon the rem arks
Of Hon. II. l.. Humphrey, OF Mad
ison, Wisconsin. during the debate
OH the River ana EIarbor Dill.
"Air. Chairman, the whole OPP
position that has developed to this
bill since it came before the House
aud before the Committee Of the
Whole seems 10 arise rom the fact
that the localities represented by
the gentlemen opposing it have not
received the full amount which
they claim should be ppropriaied.
But, MIR. Chsirman, desire TO say
a word in reply 10 what seems to
be an unjust csiticisn BY the gen
tlemen from New York (Mr. Cox
apon my colleague tMr Deus,er.)
| wish to s.y that Superior Bay ls
one OF the iueet harbors IN the
world, harbor which when sui
ficiently developed will open an
empire in the far West aud bring
10 its shores that tidal wave OF
commerce that VIII 90 TO the
Countries Of Tie East Ys. for that
harbor this bill masses an appro,
prlation of OF ly $1,000 while the
harbor at Duinlh has al sppropria
ton OF $25, 900.
| say that the criticism Of the
gentlemen from New I ork was un-
Just 10 M colleague, who has
secured only $4,000 for one of the
finest harb0rs IN the world, where
twenty-five years hence there may
be city of TWO hundred or two
hundred and fifty thousand mhab.
itants-a situation which has a.
grand prospects as Chicago and
the central cities had twenty five or
thirty years ago. | speak Of this
because Wisconsin is almost sur
rounded by water. She is sur
rounded upon the west by the Ms
sissippi River and on the north
and east by Lake Superior ard
Michigan. Yet the appropriation
which she receives in this bill are
not equal to those which she re.
ceived in former yeals when the
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers engaged
the whole attention Of that western
country.
Though gentlemen may complain
thatin someinstances appropriations
are nos put in places where .hey
are moat needed, yet 80 TAR IA wi :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26

ward There are two very good
and substantial reasons why this
VII be done. In the first place.
although the distance uio Superior
Is few miles greater than Ella q
line few miles South, vet th e
former line can be constructed d
vastly cheaper lhan the latter. Ia
The second place, the Mp. com
pany has recently been given 1000
acres OF land, right out Of the heart
of Superior which will be worth III
the market before the close of this
year probably not less than 81 ,0O0,.
coo more on the maja line of that
road. than If on a branch line.
The running OF the main line OF
the Mp. road into Superior is not
wbaJ Dnlath has been expecting,
ard i is just what good many OF
her people did not want. There
are those, who, if Duluth could not
secure the main line Of the above
road, did not want Superior TO ge:
1t; bat aIl such persons might ss
we'll now look the facts squarcly in
the face and make up their minds
that Superior is at last to win the
prize for which she has SO long
been striving, and that she is TO be
an important point on The main line
# our great northern continental
highway.
Another thing tEat can be de-
pended On is that the coming sea
son will see some very lively rail
road building betwee Superior and
the Junction.
We know that there are those
who will say that il cannot De That
the above road viii run as above
indicated, bat TO ail such. ne would
say, Hait and see.
Bu. If the abuvc really is the
ease, whist is Duluth going 10 do
about Ii? Superior is but 81 in
significant village HOW, but if :he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26
Daluth Beginning to Realize the
Situation.

Thst orr friends in Duiutb are
beginning to understand matters as
they are is evidenced by the follow
ing sensible article from the Duluth
Tribune of Feb. 18th:
You need not believe it, if YOU
do not wish to; but, although the
general impression has for 3 long
time been, ths. the Mp. road, in
building east from The Junction,
would run some eight Or ten miles
south Of Superior. get We are in
possession OF information which
warrants us in saying that there Is
now scarcely 4 shadow Of doubt
bu. that the main line OF that road
viii run from .hs junction so, and
through Superior, and thence eass-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26

The Northern Pacific survey
under the direction of Col. J. 5.
Weeks, Chief Engineer of tbs Wis
consin Division, is progressing
rapidly and system atically. One
party in charge of Mr.. Farris, Con
struction Engineer, is encamped at
Fitzpatrick's farm, and is cross.
sectlon!ng and preparing the line
for The graders, and another party
is locating the line from the State
line INFO Superior, another party is
running a line toward Ashland, and
are now at work about ten or
twelve miles east of Superior. All
work is being thoroughly done and
the best routes and easiest grades
attainabie will be adopted. Il is
expected that contracts FOR ties,
timber and grading operation of the
work will he let very shortly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-26

STRUCk IT Rich -Expcrianced
railroad engineers are Of the opm
ion that the immunity enjoyed by
the Northern Paciic.road from stop
page by snow, Is the resu't OF u>ing
the wonderful Farrar snow hange
recently introduced on the line
This simple and sensible piece OF
mechanism Is the invention of Nj
a. +. Farrar, master mechanic OF
the road, and is So constructed rs
to not only keep the rails clear, bnI
70 throw the snow between them
entirely away from the track. Ii
has been applied to all the locomo,
tives CT the line, is easily adjusted
to .roaI OF pilot or snow piow.
and has already demonstrated It's
entire efficacy. It should be, and
Will be rapidly adopted by all Zines
trayers!ng country exposed 10 snow
storms Fargo Argus.