davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-12

ben i1m entfernt ifebt bic iunse Dame.
bic porbin feline MufmerfIamteit erregi
bate. Sbr antlib 1T blaB, bod rubis,
bic idlante @eifalt bebt ni6t. llIrid
ndbert iih ibr.
rSie flieben nidt9" fraet er.
Sic beutet auf Die Wenae.
ySoll id mid ordnsen, mie ie9
neber glnoere bnwes mein 2eben ret.
ten? Nein!"
gr blelbt neben ibr iteben uno iiebi
lia nad &ettuns UNI. 4(le S6iiren
iino ourd Die Meni6en perIperrt.
@inise ertlettern Die 2oeenbriitunaen,
slnoere itiirsen benz Orheiterraam su
uno ilberiteisen Die @anb. 9lud bier
osntt Scoer nur an iid, ft0bt unbarm.
ber3is ben Sdwaderen sur Seite. lln-
ianft pratt giner an lllrids Gefdbr.
tin. oaB iie taumelt. Sdlbeno leai
lllrid ben 9lrm nm ibre S6ulier.
Bon auben bort man permorrenen
2drm. ber aber fait iibertont miro bon
ben milben Sdmer;enslauten oerer. biz
nod immer Dem tOotbrinsenosn &aums
nidt entronnen fino.
plDbli6 ert0nt Elm aellenosr Sdrei;
YSie @allerie brenntl"
lllrid Bat Dem Sooe oftmals iurdt
los ias arauIe Guse geblidt. 9lber ea
1T anocrs, i9n in Der ndbIten Gefunoe
su erluarten. unb anbers. in unbereden.
barer 3eit i'm lansiam auf Iib sutom.
men su iebeu. Sie Geitalt in ieinem
Irm lit suiammeneesudt. uno er blidi
6inab in ihr aroBes, flares 9lua..
.gs beiBt iterben, ni1t ma6r2"
Ser iiarte Mann permas ni6t a.
antlporten.
.Meine armen. armen gltern!"
fliiiterte iie, uno er siebt iie, ialt unbe.
tuubt, ndbcr on lih.
llnteroeiien brennt es auf Der rehten
Seite ber @allerie uno gieria perbreien
iiA Die siinselHben Glammen; erfifen=
Der &au6 erfiilt ben &aum.
lllrids Bid irrt, Iettuna fudenb,
an oeu Wdnoen lumber. "a burhsudi
i'm elm @eoante. Dor Der 9ooe bes
Sntenoanten. bic er mandmal betreten
6at, fiibrt in bas part.t elm Gang. be,
burd cine Sapetenthiir oeidlolen lit.
lllrib eilt, feline 8sidbrtin nit iid
sieleno, sur Wano unb iein ibarfea
auae entoedt oen in elmer Ier,ieruna
pcrboreenen Gnppf. Gem Orude weibi
bic Sbiir uno Acknowledgement iteben Iis
in ocm bunflen @anse.
1T reiht ibr ben Irm, unb rubia,
aber tuortlos perlaien lie bas brennenoe
8ebiroe. 9ln Der bemesten Msn9s
BON S9ubleuten. Militdr unb 9oid-
minncrn poriiber, seleitet er iie in cine
ltiae @aiie.
Sic blifen suriid. Ius benz Dad.
,iinaeln Die 6lammen; oas Sbeater 1T
unrettbar perloren.
9tun our9bebt elm G6auer bic @es
rettete uno i'm @ewuBtiein bc1en. oem
lie cntronnen. erltift S6lu6,en ibre
Stimme. iuibreuo iie ibr Saupt an
Ielner Sdulter birat.
2eiie tiibt er ibr Saar.
9lls iie iid uuiseridtet bat. fiibrt G,
lie at einem Wasen. Sic rsibt ibm
bic Sano, Die er feHbdlt. Sabei um=
fabt ien Bid nohmals bic @eitalt. bic
In Der 1efabr iid 10 tapfer sebaltsn
battc.
Ser Wa9en rollt babon.
lllri6 liebt ibm lanee nod. gr
peib. oaB er feinen Gameraoen seiun-
ben bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-12

-Sn einem Sorfe nab.
oei Suium perlobte Ii6 Elm jun9er
Mann, pelder als ysiueiter" Sobn
feline gtusIi1t bate. ben pdterlihen
Sof su erben, nit Der GlteIten Sobter
zines Sauern, Der feline Sobne beiab.
@tua cine Wode Dor oem fir Die
So6;eit ieiteeieBteu Sage, ais ibon Die
oauSe usfteuer beiorat mar, iragte DER
Sauer ocn Yerlobten ieiner So1ter;
Sra, no mot il benn bintretten?" =
81, = ldutete Die gnttuort = i'd
bar oa6t, i'd fun mi bier inirien (eIn-
beiratbeu)." - nNee, min Stea lam
id mid afsebsn." = .Na, benn lam
Dor ia uutl mir ut waron." Spra6s,
gins nit aasr @smiitbsrube ieiner
99e9e unb nit Der 0erlobuns mars bots
bel.
Yaffenbe 8ernenbuna.
Paiien Sic auf. i9 iperbe Sbnen ieBt
sinen @ib ersdblen. iiber ben iid Seoer
balbtoot ladt = grjdpIen Sic ihH
,ipsimal meiner S&wieosHwutter!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
A New Whatcom Blaze

The alarm of fire in New Whatcom
yesterday morning about l o'clock was
caused by fire in the small house on
d street, near the corner of Fifteenth,
occupied by Lillian Marion, better
known as Lillian Summers.
A lamp was in the dining room, and
is supposed have been overturned by
a cat, and as nobody was i'm the room
at the time, the fire obtained such a
Roadway that the assistance of the de-
partment was necessary to extin-
guish it.
The household goods were insured
for $500, on which an estimated loss of
$500 was suffered. The loss on the
house will not exceed 500. The owner
is said to be Henry Kestner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Some persons have thought it curious
that the big transatlantic liners should al
ways moor to their piers with their bow
inshore. To the uninitiated it appears
more natural for them to back into their
slips and moor with their stern inshore,
and as a matter of fact nearly all of the
smaller class Of steamships do this. But
there are reasons, including a certain dock
regulation, why the larger vessels adopt
the opposite method Of getting alongside
their wharves
One is that their great draft compels
them to regulate the hour of sailing by
the tide. 1t is generally running a flood
tide when they back out from their piers.
The current sweeps tlse stern up the river,
so that there is little difficulty experienced
in getting the ships head pointed down
the bay
Another reason is that the majority of
the big passenger vessels have a prelimi.
nary dock trial Of their engines before they
cast off their moorings To make sure that
the machinery is in perfect order the trial
generally lasts for three or four hours. If
moored with stern inshore the backwater
from the propellers would be apt to stir up
quantity Of i'll smelling mud. besides do
ing damage to the dock itself
The coasting vessels are not so particu-
lar, and only turn their propellers over a
few times before casting of their lines. On
account Of their slight draft they are indie
pendent OF the tide and can 20 to sea when
ever they like. New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
ENTERPRISE ITEMS


The Swiloos trial is another instance
of the triumph of mind over matter.
Mr.. Tanner has been engaged to
teach the Enterprise school for another
three months.
Mr.. Ed Hintz has put in 800 rods of
blind ditch this last winter. He now
has his land in first-class shape.
The indignation Of the people in this
vicinity is very great over the outcome
of the Swiloos trial. Too bad that
criminals should be tried by profess
ional jurorss.
/ most heartily second the nomina-
ton of the Birch Bay correspondent
who suggests the name of Mr.. Gilbert
for the office of county commissioner.
Mr.. Gilbert il a man of consumate
business ability, of sterling integrity,
and has done much for this country,
and should he consent to have his
name used, would have the undivided
and enthusiastic support of this part of
the county. MOSSBACK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

on the contingent fund in the sum of
$40, in payment for groceries supplied
to Mrs. Neal, county charge.
1t was ordered that the petition of
E, ID. Whitmore ct al, for county
road, be rejected for reasons that no
bond is furnished and that proper
notice has not been given as required
by law, relative to the presentation of
said petition.
The report of viewers and surveyor
in matter of the establishment of the
county road petitioned for by w. H.
Gilbert ct al, was publicly read the sec
ond time.
In the matter of a county road: An
order was made and spread upon the
records approving the report of the
viewers and surveyor in matter of the
view and survey of road petitioned for
by E. r.. Hopkins ct al, and declaring
such road established as a public high
way sixty feet wide, and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the eI
corner of the sci of sec =, tip 40, n of
e, thence north 1920 feet to the ell cor
ner Of said sec 2, thence west 1920 feet
to the old Telegraph road
1t was ordered that J. r. Smith
be requested to furnish copy of the
published notice relative to the presen-
tation of a petition for county road,
in order that the board may determine
whether such a notice is according to
law.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

At one time during our stay at Harri
sons Landing the quartermaster's de-
partment was overrun with rats There
were thousands of them as ravenous as
wolves and they became so bold and de
faint that the Q NJ was in despair. At
last some one suggested to him to sink
some barrels in the runways, ill them
about two-thirds full Of water and cover
the top of the water with oats, then place
a board so that it would just balance on
one edge of each barrel and fasten to the
lower end of the board a piece of cheese.
The board was to be attached to the bar.
rels edge by a small double staple, so that
when it tipped up and let a rat into the
water the board would return to its old
position. The quartermaster adopted the
plan with enthusiasm, but used, instead Of
barrels, a lot Of tierces or hogsheads, each
large enough for thousand rats.
The scheme worked finely, and the first
night hundreds Of rats had met a watery
grave, when, about midnight, there was a
tremendous splash, followed by frantic
yells such as could have proceeded only
from an African throat. Investigation
showed that a colored boy, in trying to
steal an overcoat from the quartermaster's
stores had made a misstep and plunged
into one Of the hogsheads The boy was
frightened almost to death, while the sol
diers whom he walked up laughed them
selves sore. The quartermaster's trap
proved effective thereafter both for rats
and darky boys, and the former after a
few nights disappeared rs mysteriously as
they came Springfield Homestead
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

A recent occurrence recalls a story of
Prussian general who wished to make his
world dance and failed His wife's recep-
tions, for some reason or other, were uncon-
genial to the youths under his command
and unfrequented by them The general,
a strict martinez and the head Of a college
Of cadets. was imprudent enough to re
proach them with their shortcomings in
this matter and to demand change in
their manners. At his next ball, when all
the guests were assembled, the tramp,
tramp Of marching feet was heard upon
the staircase, the door was thrown open,
and there marched into the room whole
corps of cadets with their young officer at
their head, halted and stood at attention
What is the meaning of thisP" shouted
the general
'The first corps Of cadets, to dancing
commandedr' replied the youth. saluting
as though on parade.
Take them away" screamed the gen
eral, beside himself with fury.
Right about face. marchr' was the
calm and unmoved answer, and the cadets
marched out in the same order IA they had
entered. e. London Sprctatof
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
GOOD LUCK.

DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
of DR. Prices it essential to use it the moment
it is mixed is it required have always Just
So as in the with ammonia powders not
luck after ALL but the exact accuracy and in
the preparation and combination of all ingredients of
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity each
ingredient Nothing is trusted to chance Hence; it is
always uniform in its work
House wives fail to have good luck" in max
ing most delicious bread biscuit pastry that
remain moist and sweet Only Baking Powder that con-
tains the white of eggs.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum or any other aduterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Inc following are Une latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract Office of Butler q
McCarty:
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
J l. Aver aud wife to Thomas
Kitchin, lots and 8, blk 10, and lots
s and 8, blk 6, and lots 3 and 6, blk 2,
Harbor View to Fairhaven; 81.
Thomas Johnson and wife to j A
Minthorn, lot 3, blk 81, Adsit's add to
Fairhaven; $50.
r. n McEadden, executor, to A Chill
berg ct al, swi of sw} of mel, sec IA, tip
IS n re; 81.
NJ b Marmount to + Connolly, lot
Is, blk 3, Francis add to Bellingham;
$3.50.
Fairhaven Land Company to
MOnheimer ct al, lot II, blk los, Fair
haven Land Company's second add to
Fairhaven; 81 200.
II G Barnes and wife to NJ Stewart,
lot IL, blk 3, Barkerville; $3.50.
Washington Improvement Com
pany to V Gustafson, lots ! and 2, blk
81, Washington Improvement Com
pany's first add to Fairhaven; $3.50.
w w Deaborn and wife to c l. Hib-
bard ct al, lot 10, Plymouth City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
FAIRHAvEN PosToFFICE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street


Street
Arrival and departure of mail from Fair
haven. Washington, pOstoffice, taking effect
Dec Z, 1901:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend. Orcas. Friday Harbor and
British Columbia, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at I D. M. and Tuesday Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday at 1:5O D. m. Via
Seattle.
Sedro Woolley, Anacortes. Seattle, Ia
coma and Eastern mail at 30 d. m daily.
Whatcom, West Ferndale, Blaine, north
at p. m. daily.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM
Port Townsend Orcas Friday Harbor
British Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 2.W D. m.
Blaine, West Ferndae and Whatcom, at
2:W daily from the north)
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern through mail
at 1 :35 D. m. daily.
Fairhaven to Beach. closes at a. M
Wednesday and Friday and arrives from
Beach at D. m.
Falrhaven 10 Chuckanut, closes at D. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. arrives at
2 d. m.
Office hours from a. m to 9 d. m.
sundays-Ofiice hours from to y. m.
=. III. KELLER. p. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

The English people look with envy at
the remarkable growth OF the coal output
Of this country A comparison OF the mum
Der Of square miles Of coal area discovered
in the two countries gives for the United
States l92, 100. while England has 1890
and Nova Scotia 1900 In is60tho United
States mined e.Sso. 800 tons Of anthracite
coal and in 1890 1914, go tons. The show
ing for bituminous coal for the same years
gives for 1880 5,7z5,070 tons and for 1880
- go. 900 tons. New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
French TansY Waters

Ladies will find these waters just
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
and Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
securely. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Engberg d Darling, druggists,
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
NOTICE

Commencing Tuesday, March Is, the
steamer "City of Seattle" will be laid
up for repairs, being succeeded on the
Whatcom route by the steamer "Pre-
mier" On the same date the steamer
ELIZA Anderson" will be taken off the
Everett route.
G. G. CHANDLER, G. f. q p. A.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
St, JOSGph'S Hospital
Fairhaven, Wash,
Attended by the Sisters Of Peace.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS

CONSULTING PHYSICIANS:
NEW WHATCOM FAIRHAVEN
Dr. =. y Bragg, DR.. J. X. Hathaway,
DR.. s. N. Kelley. Dr. NJ r. Streeter
DR.. M. l.. Jameson. Dr. r. b. West.
DR.. II. H. Henderson. DR.. r. L. Bickford.
VISITING BOARD.
Hon. VIII d. Jenkins. Hon. T.. M. Wilson.
Capt Edw. Eldridge. Mr.. II. Y. Thompson,
Mr.. Edw. Fischer, Mr. j. A Green.
Mr.. +. Cosgrove MIR. p. @. Mccormick.
Mr.. J. J Donovan.
Healthful location. Fifty beds. For terms
or admission apply to
SISTER NJ. TERESA,
Fairhaven, Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

- II. KELLER, dealer in boots and shoes.
-. POstotice Block. I44
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Resort For Young Men

Open on all week days from 10 a. m. TO 10
p. m. and on Sundays from p. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Free Reading Rooms. Gymnasium and
Baths, ParlOrs Games, Glasses.
SONG AND GOSPEL SERVICES every Sunday
afternoon at I o'clock.
DEBATING SOCIETY meets every Tuesday
evening at 1880
CLASSES IN Gymnasium every afternoon at
4 O'Clock and evening classes Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Boys classes
Boys II to IS years of age.
All young men welcome. Come and see.
Y. NJ G. A. Rooms, No. 1853 Canoe street
New Whatcom, Washington.
@. A. FOsBERG.
General Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02

AsHINGTON, Dec % Minnesota
people now in the capital are studying
with particular attention the problem
CT shipping grain and luElder around
Niagara Falls and to the Atlantic
without transfer. Senator Davis
opened the discussion, but Represen-
tative Shipman, of Michigan, has a
project which occasions stl, more in
terest. lie will work for Il ship canal
80 feet wide ana 20 feet deep ACROSS
the state OF New York from Niagara
Falls to the Hudson, 81 that III going
ships may take their chagoes direct
from Superior to Europe. The cost Of
such canal would be about $50, 900, :
900. an amount which would soon be
saved by avoiding the various eXpeHs-
i've transfers. In speaking Of his bill
Mr.. ShipIGan said: Just think of Il
$500 or 1000 vessel at the Washing
ton docks laden with flour from Min
ncsota or lumber from Michigan. If
the canals were 50 constructed this
would be & common sight here. 1t
would also be common i'll all our
Atlantic cite; and those OF the gulf
and woalI open cheap ana reliable ave
nucs OF exchange for the products OF
the contincnt'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
How TO Help Il Minister 10 Preach.

1t is q: tons!ling how dull religious
audiences, as rule, look, writes DR.:
Talmage III his department i'll the Jan
uary Ladies' Home Journal. In lee
turing h"il.' You see people with eyes
wide open, nudging each other, and
n0dding II the sentiments offered. In
prayer meetings the same people look
dull; they cultivate the duh look; they
have an idea that 10 be devotional they
must look >lee:.y. y brother gets up
TO talk, and 4 father in Israel puts his
head do W'n on Il cane, and q mother in
Israel her head On the back of the seat
in front OF her, and another looks up
to the celI.ag and seems TO be counting
the cracks III it. Now, when Your min
lister gets up to preach look at HIM.
There is inspiration in the human eye
Many q time have, through pressure
of other work, gone into the pulpit
With little TO say, but in the npturned
faces Of the people have seen twenty
sermons, ana the only bother was to
know Which | should preach.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
The Second Annual Convention.

/ The sccoud annual convention Of tie
! Douglas county w c. t. Z. was held
in the Thompson avenue NJ. Z: church
last Tuesday and Wednesday. The
attendance Of delegates was very good,
every Gown being represented, and the
session was Il very profitable and in
teresting one. At the opening Mrs.
Dryden, of Poplar, led The consecia.
ton services
The treasurer's report showed the
dition
\ discussion of the plans and work
Of the uniCn brought out many inte-
resting points. The necessity Of city
police matron was discussed, and plans
for work among the children consi-
dered. Among other things it was
proposed 10 arrange for three day in
stltute in the juvenile wCii, to be held
some time III February, and to which
Mrs. \. J. bradbury Of Milwaukee,
the state worker in this depar; ment,
be invited. The Y movement among
the young women was endorsed, and
it WAS decided to make and effort to
interest the Y. W. &. \. in the union
work
The president of the union, Mrs. j.
{. lienvis, addressed Il good audience
Tuesday evening, in which she re-
viewed the history of the union III this
county, noting that while during the
past year one new union, that at the
South End, had joined them. the one
at Central PARK had disbanded and
the unit of their strength remained
the same four unions. The speaker
continued: "While the record Of the
wears work may not he 50 tlattering as
we hoped al The beginning of the wear
it might be, for all opportunities may
lot have been met promptly, yet there
is reason for cheer and thanksgiving
for what has been done as lie reports
Of the various unions Will show. One
thing must be remembered i'll consi-
derlng the sum total Of the wears
efforts, we had very little help from
workers outside Of our county. Our
help has come from ourselves and it
seems to my mind to speak well for
the devotion 10 or cause that actiIateS
the temperance women of Douglas
county, III the work done. Eut we
have not yet reached our full measure
There is no time to rest Oh our laurels
if any there be. There still remains
very nuc, to be done"
The work Of the several dcna;tm
of the union Was treated in detail in
the lumber camp work Mrs. Dougher-
ty OF Poplar, has been the right wo-
man i'll the right lice In the jail,
en- almshouSe work, The speaker
showed that IS services had been held
III the county jail, 20 Of which she had
personally conducted. Helpful words
were spoken on the great temperance
question and the address closed in u
strong Flea for more interest in the
allied questions Of woman suffrage and
prohibition.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're: President, Mrs J. {.
IIrnvia; vice president, Mrs. Maud
EIi'key; secretary, Mrs Carrie Web
at2r; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Jane Pascoe; treasurer, Ms. JOHN
Bryien.
The c'ocut.oaGr" contest for TIE
Demore5t prlZa vas had "Wednesday
evening, the contestants beng eight
in number, three boys and FIVE girls,
I'll between the ages OF II ana -
years. Mss jennie Cl.tlero won the
prize, which was a solid silver medal
Her piece, a Voice from the Poor
House Wss remarkably we'll rem
dared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02

Our school board officials voted at
their last meeting 10 pay the Mccain
claim in part, cutting the bill in
halves. Mrs. Mccain, however,
through her attorney, MIR. Brennan,
refuses to accept the half loaf ten
d2red her by the board, very correctly
claiming that if her demands are just
ut al they are just fer the full amount
and that Is what she wants. As d
matter Of fact the district does not
owe one cent on this claim, nor on the
half dozen other claims which Will bob
up serenely the moment this one is
allowed This claim is pushed by all
the other claimants because Of Mr..
McCann's unfortunate mental cOndi
ton, and through this and the evident
needs Of the family, it is hoped that
the board VIII allow the clam, and
once having allowed the McCann claim
all the others will have to be allowed.
If the school board wants to make a
good liberal donation TO Mrs. Mctann
to help her through the winter, let
them do so 1t would not be the
proper thing TO 90. but we viii not
object. and it would be less objection
able than to set the precedent OF pay
ing unjust claims.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-02
r...nn ~ .lI.I.ErNEN.
1 =. n klI.S.

r..,.f.t#l aa9 departure OF the mails Al the
sa,~ssas a..t' is - ioio"s.
-tREIvE-
!. p,aI t...o4e, Eastern states and slope, 5 %
IA and " p III.
,.I-l.agp l4a t.sty and East, le.t1a, IN.
Nrt3#.-g 8.H.., Sfata tributary t., y T. and West
- MAJ. iaea3, West superior aud Duluth.
s8.;a i l1t atui ,..o i. m Il This includes the
- I.ul@, l>alaud and Ashland Distribute,
fsftar Ntp' aud EliIlc. II II Il. nj
Il ..r.~.fi St.7tA ~ Abto~t~iGrd ami Neenah. all
Saff.4r5 Michigan and points IN Ontario nib
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t315.z., s Milwaukee AMI n! Eastern points
VIZ MI .s.Ht- III Northern Michigan and Ontario
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