davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
The Indian TroubIgs.

Appearances indicate that the Indian mp
rising is about at an end. Advices from the
scene Of the trouble say that 1876 chiefs and
head men Of the bands now AZ the agencies
have gone TO the camp Of the hostilcs in the
Bad Lands, on the much delayed peaceful mis-
sion, 20 bring in the hostiles. and Gen. Brooke
Bad Lands leads him To believe that the mis-
sion will be successful. Still, old Indian
fighters assert that the h0stiles will reject all
peaceful counsel, and if strong enough viii
"cleau out" the friendly Indians as soon as
they make their appearance. IL is also claimed
by these old fTOutierSmCn that the hearts OF
the "fricndlics may become bad when they
learn of the number of good Indians" that
the cowboys and settlers have made during the
past week, for quite number of hOstlles have
been killed. having been reported as dead
thus far Col. Sumner reports that Sitting
Bulls band have surrendered upon condition
that they be fed
The end, however, Of this uprising is not yet,
and fears are entertained that hostilities viii
be precipita;od by some irresponsible parties.
Ey0y effort is being made by the military
authorities to call oF the settlers and cow
boys, and Gen. Brooke thinks these efforts
will be successful. Some Of the Indians, II
is said. have expressed themselves as deter
mined to have venCeHce fGr the killing Of their
kinsmen. and shat they will not surrender I'M
al compelled 10. The cold weather, however,
has very depressing influence on the hostiles,
and if IL continues. n should IL get colder,
there is little doubt but that tho trouble will
soon be over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
PENSION DECISIONS.
Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary n
the interior and the Commissioners o. Pensions.

Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary Of
the interior and the Commissioners % Pensions.
Commissioner Raum Of the Pension Bureau.
submitted 10 the Secretary Of the Interior
case involving the question whether Conled-
crate soldier who atterwaFd served IN the
Union army is entitled 10 draw "A pension
under the act Of june -, 1880; aud If he may
draw pension, whether he would be required
10 establish the fact that tie disabilities for
which De makes his claim did not originate in
connection with the Confederate service. The
case was referred 10 Assistant Secretary Bus
sey, Who in bis reply, holds that the fact that
The claimant served Ia the Confederate army
prior To his enlistment aud service in the army
OF tho United States does not impair his pen
si0uabie status under the Hct Of Jane -, 1880
or any other act. As 10 the second question
as 20 origin Of disabilities, General Busscy
holds that the claimant il entitled to a pension
under the general law, il be can Prove that
they were incurred IN the service and line Il
duty; and he is entitled % a pension under
the act Of June -, 1890, II he can prove
service Of not less than 90 days, an honor
able discharge, aud also that his disabilities
were not Cue 10 his own vicious habits In
effect, he rules that the previous service Ia the
Confederate army does not enter into the
question Of pension. lie is on exactly the
same footing a. all other Union soldiers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
SOME FAMOUS sREPARTEE.
Sparks Struck by Napoleon, Wellington, and Car
lvie.
LCasssirs Saturday Journal

ltiAtttt HttFIHy JoHHdil
Robert Hall even when insane, did not lose
his wonderful power OF Eepartee. An insiucere
condoler once visited him in the asylum and
said, in a hypocritical tone: what brought
you here Mr.. Hale" Hall touched his fore
head with his finger and reptile l.: " What will
never bring yOu. siT-tOO much bTain." The
extreme sensitigcness Of Thackeray to criticism
Is welt known. He once said to Douglas Jer.
rold: F." / hear that you have been saying that
The Nrginilus IL the worst hook / ever
wrote" 81 never said anything Of tho kind"
said Jerrold; ." j said it was the worst book
that any body ever wrote
4 lady who lived near Thomas Carlyle kept
Cochin China fowls and the growing was so in
tolcrable nuisance that the philosopher sent
10 complain of IL. The lady WAS indignant.
Why she said, the fowls only crow four
times a day, and how can Mr. Carlyle be so
much annoyed at thatI" "1he lady forgets,"
WAS the characteristic rejuinder, the pain !
suffer In waiting for those four crows" The
old nurseof James J., having followed him from
Ednburg 10 London, entreItcd him TO make
her son a gentleman. % My good woman" said
the King, q" / might mako him a laird (land
owner, bat ! never could make him a gentle
man." "They tell ne Sir John that you like
a glass of wine" said George H. to the Com
mander-in Chief of Ireland. Those who have
reported that fact" replied Sir john Irwin,
have done me great Injustice. / like a bot
tie" The Duke Of Norfolk, who was much
addicted TO the bottle, asked FOotc, the actor,
in what new character lie should go 10 a mas
querade. go sober" was the instant reply
A young officer complained TO Napoleon that
he had been six years a Lieutenant. " served
seven years in that grade" was the answer.
land IL has not prevented me from making my
way" Napoleon was, az one period Of his
career, a great economist. He said. between
ST. Cloud and Paris, 10 IauristOn why does
rot the carriage 20 fastcrT" "It would, an
swcred LaUriston, " II more oats were allowed"
The transition from Napoleon TO Wellington
Is easy. On one occasion the Duke was in im-
minent danger of being drowned at sea. The
Captain of the ship at bedtime came to him
and said: " 1t will soon be all over with us"
VERY well, !" answered the Duke then shall
not take Off my boots" At some party a lady
of high rank asked him whether it was true
that he had been surprised at Waterloo by Ma
! poleon. " never was surprised till now" was
the characteristic reply.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A TEMPEST.
Great Damage Done Along the Atlantic Coast.

Great Damage Bone Along the Atlantic Coast.
A storm which almost reached the dignity Of
a cyclone commenced on Wednesday, Dec. IL,
which did more damage 10 shipping on the At
lantic Coast than anything Of the kind has done
in years The storm extended into the interior
and in some places in Virginia snow fell 10 the
depth Of three feet. The city of Pittsburg. Pa,
is showed under, aud so are many other towns
and cities ina Ohio aud Pennsylvania. The
storm was very severe in Washington, many
houses being unrO0ied, among them being the
Pension Office, a section Of the roof of that
building being blown TO a considerable dis
lance In New York the storm did immense
damage, the telegraph and telephone wires
being blown about like straws. Telegraphic
communication with all the principal cities OF
the country was interrupted, and IL will be
days before the damage can be repaired. Very
little loss Of life is reported. Trains were
stopped i'm Pennsylvania and Virginia, aud il
was several days before regular trips could be
made. il was the worst storm experienced for
many years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25

During the week ending Dec 20, $780,
9,l7l claims were received, Of which 200 were
original invalid, 42j widows war Of 1912 Q
bounty land, 20 navy o old war, 10 on account
OF McEican service, 100 accrued, aud 3OGS ap-
picatiOns for increase act Of June -, 1880
1850 original invalid 500 widows
Number Of claims received 10 date under act
Of june ~ 1880. 81 ,J43
Number Of rejected claims rc0pcned, DBL
The names aud postolice addresses Of 3l4l
comrades were furnished for The use OF claim
ants There were ss,072 pieces Of mail matter
received; ll20ls letters and blanks sent out.
The number u cases detailed 10 Special EX-
am.ncrs was 522; reports aud cases from Special
Examiners, was G23; cases on hand for special
examination, J,JlJ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
AFrnndnIrnt pensInn.r-

Special Examiner Godfrey, Of the Pension
Bureau. caused the arrest Of Charles Lofiler,
well known citizen cf Yaukton, S. D.. Dec 10,
for impersonating a claimant for pension, pre-
seUting fraudulent claim, and for perjury in
support Of his claim. Early in 1861 George
Weisle enlisted in Co. d. 9th u. :. Cav. He
served three years aud re enlisted and received
his veteran bounty. lie served one year Of his
second term aud then secured the discharge
papers Of one of his comrades Charles LofIier
Subsequently he came 20 Dakota and located
in lankton 20 years ago. He has gone by the
name Of Loi!iCr all these 20 years Some time
last Spring Charles Lofler applied for pen
sion, and in the regular course Of events il was
developed that Charles LOillsr was already a
Pensioucr. The ease WAS strange. aud Exam
ier Godfrey was given il 10 look mp. The
charge Is very serious one. and a penitentiary
olcnse. George Weise uIakesa full confession
Of the whole matter, aud nothing can save him
from punishment except the cemcncy Of the
court. Charles Lofilcr, the man whom George
Noslc sought To impcrs0uate, IS dCoTkccper Of
tho White House in Washington, which POSI-
ton he has filled since 1861. Hcwas a member
of Go. II, 9th L. $ Cav. lie aud Wci-le were
on detail as Orderlics at headquarters Of the
Army Of the Potomac Tor about TWO years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Lengthy Interruption.

Mr.. Gates ,of the moonshiue district)-You
started t marry us this mornin', parson, an got
as far as askin' US whether we'd hey each other
when her ole man came up.
The PaTson-l did.
Mr.. Gates Well, we've swum Snake River
elum over Bald mountain. an waded Simm's
swamp; an now that we've shook him, we
wanter 10 say "yesn an wind up tn ceremony.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Remarkable Fast.

On Saturday night, Dec. 90, at 8 o'clock,
Sicnor Giovanni Succi Omrleted the remark
able task Of flstLg - consecutive days. He
has been closely watched during the time by a
committee Of doctors and they have seen
that he took nothing but water and what he
calls Sucei's Elixir. OF tie latter he only took
n few drops day. An analysis Of the elixir
shows that he used it only to allay pains con-
sIquont upon being deprived OF food. Succi
wall become freak in Boston museum i'm
mediaLely. lie lost 43I pounds during the -
days
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25

In the Senate, Mr. Stanford Cali addressed
the senate at length ina explanation aud advo-
cacy OF tie bill introduced By him on the 9th
inst. 10 provide the Government with means
sufficient 10 supply the national want Of a
sound circulating medium. The bill was re-
feIred a. Doe Committee On Finance.
The senate then took up for consideration
tbc printing deficiency bin, on which some dis
cussion took place.
Iu course Of the scUssiOn MI Morgan Ala J
alluded 90 the statement that the amount Of
deficiencies 10 be- appropriated i0r the current
fiscal year would exceed $4,000 coo.
Mr. Allison Iowa questioned the correctness
OF that estimate,
Mr Morgan doubted whether the Senator
from Iowa knew what the deficiency would be-
There was now before the Senate measure.
the election bin, that would require an annual
expenditure OF az least $l5,000O00.
The bill was passed, with some amendments
increasing the amount
The election bin was then taken up and was
debated until $40 p. M, when the Senate ad.
j0urned.
In the House, Mr.. Oates Ala, with the
authority OF the House Committee on the Ju-
dietary, reported subst tute for the bill re-
ported some time ago 10 an.e ID The alien land
act. The substitute differs from the bill now
81 the calendar la that II IL made ~ apply n0t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
The Reward OF Genias.
TMunseU's WeeklB.l

Crosby-What is the largest price you ever
got for a single poemR
Mr.. Rondo-Well. / consider that some verses
wrote to Miss De Rocks before We were mar
ried netted me about SO, 900,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25

G0deys L0dg's BooL FOR January is ahead, as
usual How the publishers succeeded in inn
proving what is 80 good before is a secret they
only possess. The FIRST number for 1891 Is a
gem; now Is the time 10 rejoice the heart Of a
lady friend by subscribing for tho magazine.
Cooley Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa Price,
"a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25

AZ rheumatism, kidney Pains. and Muscular
~ Weakness relieved In one M mute by the CUTI-
W. cVRA ANTI-PAIs PLAsIER. &c.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Their Consciousness Rebelled.

LifeAFirst Burglar lin dining room)-
Faith, Dinnis, here's some foine cold
mate. Dime hungry, too, after goin'
trough de house,
Second Burglar Catching sight of the
clock)-'Sure and we can't ate it. Bill.
It's Friday mornn', begobs!''
FIRST Burglar well that's too
oloimed bad! Whoi didn't We hurry up a
biti"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Written for DC InisA, D.
IN THE aoRau|

1<~rf - H---~-- @IN
,vp call her airy All well
How peaoefc.Sy she } IS AZ re-;
Xhe sweet S. sllIIe, he sno :
VI ~" ia'ifH s'ossed apon
Eash llngare. 100. the. enryd
Lin finy nraaches bent Ia az
1<r slender rpeds an strealxed -
""'h "'hos oi Nip'"f herce
IT'S sad. indeed. that one as "a
should taste of hitter grief u .,'''li
And sect within her midnioht ~ y
ier iase y winter than the is1Qors
WIN was the "Trip How 80 = ! 4
Not manv DAYS have nassed sr,~ !
Since down a crowded s,roa,. ~ Z.
In laughing, reckless company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Easy Enough.

Pdck-During Wifely Call.-Mrs.
Wiggers-"What is that thing. William?'
Mr.. Wiggers-"Why, mother, that's
a-ahem-well. you know; why, that's
my new debating machine"
Mrs, Wiggers-"Oh! was afrain for
minute ii wos one of those type writers"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
A man of years and grizzled beard,

man of years and grizzled beard,
Upon whose breast brazen star
Hung clutched within an eagles claw
A man whose look was sad and far
Stood yester-een within these gates,
A stranger, silent and alone,
And while he stood roaring, sullen sound
Came like deep-mouthed lannon's
tone.
The ancient war-dog quickly bristled up.
And sudden grasped his tangled beard.
What was that gum" he asked a passer,
by,
The heavy gun just now hcard?''
THAT gun, old man?-you heard no gun"
The other sald-"You must be tight.
The noise You heard was worl<men, ON the
hill.
blowing up stumps with dynamite"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP PREMIER


Leaves FairhHvou for Vancouver. stopping
at Roche IIarbor Wednesdays and SHiur-
days at a. ~. Returning leaves Vancouver
MONDAYS aud Thursdays AZ y. IN. arriving
ut FairhaYen Mondays aud Thursdays at n
p. M. leaving ate zoe for seattle and Tacoma.
Leaves Tacoma & r. Fairhavrn Tuesdays and
Fridays at p. M. arriving at "a. M. next
day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

ArkanSaw Traveler-Man Ito country
man)-"liow can get to Chicago"
COMMUNICATIVE yourself spotted
as a CrOnin suspect
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
PACIFIC DIVISION

Leave Tacoma 5:.0 q. m. aud a:s0 D. n
dhllyi arrive at Portland 3:l5 p. M. and $50
g.. m.
Trains leave Portland for Tacoma ri tt:4,
u. ~ ana iO;ol y. IA. daily; arrive at Tacoma
az $40 a. M. aud s.'M %. ui.
Train leaves Tacotna for Cnrbouad, M .. IA
y. m.
ull lhlufmaiiuu concerning rates. time Of
lfllls routes and Other details furnished on
application to any agent. or
A. J. OnENFAT,
Ticket Agent Pacific Avenue nopnt.
q. q. CHANDLER.
iickel az az wharf aud Pac. ave-. Tacoma.
c g. q. CHANDLER.
General Agent. General Onicc Building. Pa
ciiic Avenue.
4. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Ma t1t
lii7t street, cor. Washington. Portland. or.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Perhaps.

Texas Siftings-An ant is said to live
only one summer. Perhaps that is the
reason that Solomon advised the sluggard
TO interview this interesting insect.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
From Terminal Or hbder Points Che
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line 20 take
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
=, Il is the DINING GAR ROUTE. II ruus
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO

tNo change of carsl composed Of dining cars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleCp-
crs OF latest equipment, tourists slrrping
cars best tlai can be constructed aud in
which accommodations are both FREQ and
furnished for holders OF first and second
cl!ss tickets and elegant day coaches
continuous line connecting with all lines
amording direct ard unlntcrruptcd srry leo
Iullman sl'4pcr reservations cuu De Sc
cured In advance through amy agent Of tL,,
road. "
Through tickets to aud fram an points la
America. England aud Europe rau re- pur-
chased at any ticket Office uf this coun,ntv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Rob't Boughman. Master.

Leaves Fairhpycn ~ y. IA. Tuesdays aud
Thursdays. making all stops arriving at So
attic a. m. next day, Leaves Seattle NJ ~
q. NJ. arriving at Tacoua nc Il m Return
Ing leaves Tacoma Wednesdays aud Fridays
at p m. AMI Seattle AZ D N. 10. atti wing III
fhirhaNen at 10 .. M. next DAY. On S.itur-
days leaves Fairhnven for Iiluine 40 u. M
Returning lenNes Blainc at ~ y. NJ. arriving
NJ Fairhavcn ~ , a. IN. sud leaving Tor up
sound ports ats a. m. Sundays.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

Tho Overland Flyer" leaves Portland at
y. M. daily and carries through Pullman
SlccpcrS. ColOnist Slccpcrs. Free Chair Cars
and Coaches. between Portland and Denver
Omaha. Kansas city, St. Louis, 81. Paul or
Chicago
The Limited Fast Mail" leaves Portland
at a m daily aud carries Pullman Dining
and Sleeping ears between Portland and
Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

by the way here's some poetry. Like
poetry? Well il you don't this won't hurt
you much as there isn't much poetry
about II. 1t started out to be that sort of
stuff, but the shot fell short"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
TAG 1MA- SEATTLE EOIrrr
SEATTLE OLYMPIA ROUTE
wTIATCoM sEMIAHMoo AND BLAINE
ROUTE


steamer kew seattle daily. cNcrpt SAT-
nrday. for fairhavcn at Il y. IN. Arrives az
faifhaFen daily. except sunday at 3 d. M.
Leaves fairhaNcn for seattle daily eNcrnL
saturday. al s;H p. m. Arrives al seattle
daily. except sunday. at . D. m.
steamers from Scmiahmoo and Rlaine
icaNe tnirhnNen every saturday az a:an u. n
Returning leave Blaine every sunday at 10
"a. M. for fairhaveu and Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
RHODA RAGLAND.
lfrom the Arkansaw Tra,eler.l

from the Arkansay, rrs,..lor1
ON tho n,or,,n, 49, o,.u.,
r. "'''' 7"ii'''' way u"Nh ~
WINS crnis,n, ,ro,nd -. A..
triond 90 - avs, @-,'''''R 'n' "o''iS' "
When seedA little maiden, who was settin'
ON "a gun.
That was busted at the muzzle from the work
that IL had done.
sbe had ,iro,.,a
golda', "a ''' VI '''''''r "or"7' MT
laughed and then she said:
My name is Rhoda Raglan, an I'm waitln'.
don't you see,
For pappy, dear. To come back here, wifsou,c-
thin good for me.
..1vo $50. ,,.,-,,
80. IL ~ III '''' '"o'i'' !" inc e' arm
lvl,oro ~, 'I i,,,1, -. -. ..,,.,,
sparkliu an so clare;
hut now the waters muddy, an it, bloody
an the banks
~ trompled, AN my posies Is Just ruined by
III the Hanks.
N ,,.,..,,, -,
Side, Won see ''''" ''' "'0 9o''''''''
III, a. IL 81, H., ,-... .,.
somethin' good for me,
in gcttin' just AS hungry AS I've ever hardly
bin
~ the way my pappy stays away IS mighty
nigh a sim
L.. 49,. 81,
a., -, -.
fev Wa hurled r., a.. h.,t,I, a.,,t. ,...-,.,..
yesterday
their arms an legs IA bleedin'' il was sich |
er awful sight,
| hdn't sleep "a little wink the llvelong night.
A., so rv, oo,,,o nooa u,.,.. vi a.
80. a.. -. -.
M ,no,l,er Won, ~ =, cd L., ,..,.,...
wa var
NJ pap an me- justs,ll alone. was Twin over
there,
~ why he stays away 50 long, ] think Is
'ls was pooty G1e-ycar-old, with eyes Of
a,,lda,, -. 49,. ,,,...,., II. IL,
rnse. IN 'en, ,oa. '''N'' VIZ"
ND some little Kids at home just like this
battle waif,
\rfnow thanked the Lord above tls -,
was well an safe.
,a,nte h,i, hod ni,r.od ,,v .., ,,,,,,.,., a
-, A., :, 1t, "' 10y o
r,y,s 49, go Al, ,.,, ,,...,. \
s,nar,,.h s,,,. -" WV pan"
,utA had ,,ot !, s,,t,lv a,,. ,,au ,,s,,,,,,,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
FAST EXPRESS 70 THE EAST

Leaves Tacoma. going east. M Gas a. H..
daily; arrive at Minneapolis or s. Paul 5:l0
p. M. third day.
Connect ions mace AT ~. Paul and Minnoap-
oiis Ia all points cnat. south aud suuihr,isl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11
Union Pacific Railway Steamers
TACOMA VICTORIA ROUTE

Nv Tacoma tS;po q n Nv Nirtoria 1890 "A IA,
Nv seattle l1:l5 q mLv TT TuNns'd 10 n m
Lv ~ Townsend . pmI.v Seattle a.f0 !, -,
Ar Victoria fG:3a y MAR Tacoma ff:fs n n,
TAG JMA-sEATTLE ROUTE
Nv Tacoma 4S:01 %. in.. 4Iaa.fa.. 4ia..si n D.,
$3.50 y. M. fI:lJ D. nl.
Nv Seat lie f4.pg a. m.. 4S:aan. IN. ta.nn n u,
49, p. m. ~
Boats leaving Tacoma 1880 p. M. aud seat
! ,e ~ 500 a. DID, aud l:D D. M. laud ~ a.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

knd see him. 1t is said that Winston was
wakened one night not long ago, hearing
fairwealher initiating him IMAM adjoining
i'oom. Rubbing his eyes Winston asked his
room-mate, DO | talk much in my
Sleepy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-11

Nine Millions of Brick for buildings to be erected
in the early spring
The most complete and Arc and ncandeccnt obt
Plant in the SITE Illuminating the CITY
Extensive Water"orks compc rg all Modern Improvements
to cost upwards of 100000 onractcd for and will be
completed from Lake Pad, n to the City by
May IS 1899
Electric Railway incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces to be blown in during the
summer of 1890
nnumerabc mills shingles mills and other extensive manu-
fuc|ns establishments running in course of erection
Over three miles front in the World now owned
By the Fairhassn Land comtauy
he "eSa"stabe supply Of coal iron and timber on the skag
River is actually tapped by the Farha,cn & Southern Rail
way which isnow thoroughly equipped and operating,
with daily trains to sccro
This road is being pushed from scdo south and east and
from Fairhaven to its connections with Canadian Pacific
at New Westminster in British Columbia as fast as
and money drive it
The chanes make money are better to-day than ever before
The future of Faiha assured fact 81
The increase in values is only starting
We offer nducemen the BONA Eide Settler as we'll as
the with Capital
These not idle ,aporings but actual facts