davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
|. n Edwards,
+. NJ Thornton. SComn
l.. K Aidnch,

Set, ipm otSie &eiolutioner iGrlt9 CT at
lGgse MGltc til % at iaa 5or .auo al, er:
SPIRIT, at 6rlmlrerne betra9ter fin 9o9e
iout ct Ste0, bppr Hemmcrne peo lin 8irtell
/ % for Sp8en Der nco paa Sproen forbcz
reoeS til ct Serligbe0ens 2Ip / yipoclier, i
oeE fore 9oge bin Sloe 8rauen. Nldn Ter
altiaa, al 2cgen Der paa Soroeu ifal pore
6prbaGen til Storlo9en / Spi9beoen, paa
iamme Ytaaoe JON be &rlitue efter SUBS
| Orb tror 90 lGrer, at &Irterne, bet er Cubs
gtaaoeri9e paa SoroelL er 5prsaaroen til
Srrli9beOens Hlge / pimmeleu, boor be
5roeuoe ltal faa npoe Sali9beoen ipm en-
berlts NaaOeIpu hos i'm bimmellfe Saoer.
gltiaa, / Gosen ital man opuaa bet, iom
eiter CUBS Orb aleue fan opnaaes / 8jrteu
eler De SeQiges Samiuno. Wan m9rte fig
oa pgiaa, at oct er fun De iunoe % it9rfe
blGubt WGnoene, JON fan times oeune al.
Ieoniu9; tbi Salte ps arpbIinse, auinoer
% 8prn bIiuer 10 life optasne 9osen paa
Sprben. Splseltg bliper De bel beler life
optasne / ben bimmelite StprIose efter
Spoen.
let auoet, ipm / nGunte Reiolutioner er
at lngge MGrfe til, er ben 5pruisuiua, ium
bisie 5riuurere uotaler pm ben Seberfp9.
aelie refreshment - ION oenne Selps
mproer ItaI bIipe tibet ben "ltore bimmelife
9ose berpOeutil, ubcn at income 6relieren
ipm Gariu9 til iaaoau S~eoertpGSelie. Spors
lcoes itemner oeane 5orpisnins meo be
ariItues 3ro, 99re % Sefjenoelie srunoet
paa Serrens egne Orb ON iaaoanne?
Stammcr iaaoan 3ieligion fra ben treenise
CUB? eIer err ben ell Helisiou fra 9e9nens
6aOer, mpntet pau at ~iorisre Solicit peO at
LOBE bimmellf geoertp99eIie ! Gpisbeoen,
uoen Smpeuoelie, BOB % 5ro?
6, at ben Sio iHart MATTE oprlnoe, oa
belle ben frlIine 8irte iom en- Mano ptloe
reiie fig til 8amp mob en- Snititntlon, boiS
geliNon er &ipoets, ia Satans Heliston;
TIL naar Der lGres ON gpf,e % SaIisbeo
paa npaen anoen Maaoe END ben, iom Ser.
rem Dor CUB, bar aabenbaret / fit Raaoerige
paa Sorben, uemlis peo SmpenoeIie Bob
oa 9ro paa Seius bet Cubs Gam, iom bar
al geroens Spuoer, iaa bIiuer bet en- Sa'
taus Reliaion. Mfeu Seius bliper 10 principa
m9sIist uoeluIiet ira eoserne, tipi8e Ofent'
liae 4M1auusls", ps her ier p, at enops
selpmoroere, eiter oeres 2Grs, ifal bore
aoaauasberettigeoe til geoertp9gelie / ben
-. t.,.,afyfa Opoa harnpeufI
Ssolf meo en- Smule Splpsuing % iunot
Cmosmme bpr tunne ie % ~ioritaa, at ben
.Store Melter1, Der itaar bassnom % oriper
bels 2o9epRienet, bar intst minbre Naal |
siate, eno bette, at f~orrinse % forsuatls
Srilti Iapn paa Soroeu, os leoe Wenneifens
bort fra ben ensfte 6reIies % ealisbebs
alippe % @runopoIo for De ariitnes Saab.
9rsIi % Glabs.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
Gfberpi lie % Nutbpems
WisHonsfrcos.
(mto6eI al I. Q. epateitatu, e,tgtiar.)

gitberpile o. GutbUeus M~isionsiyebs
boIot tit 8anrmpoe / 5uulton W9h, &ebner
So, Soma, 4uit. 6. 8. 90 soabIs aalH, 2lOe.
22oe % 23oe Mars " SreoIens TrRiter
bar automue: gaitor W goubI % 8. Z.
SiualcItuer.
StcOets Brett aabnece Npoet meo Strtfts
~lGsnin3 o9 80u.
Get fDrit opitIleoe SamtaIeemne 9aas
ben iuoIcoebes at goIt. " sOabI, iom op'
lttlleoe:
/. Or MenreItet al Eaturen ct Cubs Barn?
2. @r bet GuOs Billie, at bet ltaI blipe Del?
3. SUao Dt,o!er bar QUO 9ipet oct, bporpeo
bet tan tomme I SD i~anfua0 nleo @uo2
Gen auoen Sag al Nieoet bleu bet bsitemt
at 8aa oper til bet anoes opItileoe EBema:
Gen belIige Naooerc, iom fuloe
inoIeOeS al 4aItor Birte,auo, men oa ban
life Tom, bleo bet paalast Bot SpaIeIuer
al inoIeoe, iom opItileOe ivlgenOe Yuntter
/. Spab er ben beGi0e Iaooere?
.. Soem er bet, ION bpr BRUCE ben?
d.. aOuo HupHtl WV W plABt UFHF
4. Soorleoe3 bgr man bereoe ii9, for oGroia
at flnHe nloe ben?
TaIt. Am. SoBnioH bar nntommeu.
Sen lioitr 3aJ at Nsoet paa 5ormtOoa9
bIeu %iantalt oper Nb tionen, Tom
inIeoeoss af Tait. Gnt. 3oBniou, Der op.
itilebe:
1. Suab er gbiolutioncn?
2. Soen abioluofres?
B. Spem m%oota9er AbiplutiOnen?
Iaa @ftermlooa9 par bet altergaug.
4ait. Sobniou bo.Ot Stritetalen.
Raroa8 often prGoiteoe Bait. Stpale,
itueu Basfionspy9otteu).
gisoef bar 9oot beisgt, % mango al Ne.
nigbeoens G9gmGno oelto9 / Samtaleu.
st GHer til Wisiioueus areos bIep optaget
@fpoet ~llltieoe meo Aiiteosiet, og bIerte.
Iige Qiiteosorb blep talte.
vi fit osfaa pua bette Wgoe eriare Sano.
beoeu al Salmiitens Sro: zee bpor goot %
bpor liiligt bet er, at 8rgore ogiaa DO Jam,
men, 81. 1873, l..
Set BeIe Ngoe bar meget Iprrigi, opbpg
geIigt og eni8t. Serren lGgge fin Be, ii9ucIit
til bet Orb, iom bleo uoitrgst, til fin Utenig'
beoS ianoe gel baaOe for ItO o. gpi8bso.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

ut ila mango enooa al ecr, Tom inioer
fs sriitue OF uplplie AZ Cubs Orb. Tan IaOt
fla f%crpilos til at sod iuc / hisFe tcrumeiiaf
SeIi'aber. olier, hpilfrn Rn9i SnbTfats
aauo'iiae Oar bar | rcr Ito
GortuuD 9n,e Errfega1ro. 20oe ay.il 'a3
". q. Gieitfao.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
correspondence.

- ,,sr Sapn Oa gcresfe taaes vi.
s@rr''r'H n sir life ensaua olernrnilGiie a
/, IN euI'n ~, ri ifte blipe efferilia1irrt, rnre'
%~rfprfr. Nosn,' serrsSponoent suffer bet, men
q Saot's,n' "aa bare Naunst Os aoresi'",
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
S''' ON eoas betnmeI'ee eet1aber
'orttaser fs, npttiat at
faa forifauo AZ.


Naar Nriiine aopnrsr impo be BENIN elioe
Ssillaper o9 itempler benz Tom antifrifteliae
% 'arltae baaoe for airie ca Stat, iaa BIZ.
ger man I NlminotIiabeb mot meo ben ge.
niTr'ning ira BE- benmelior 5eltaber, at ri
MET peo eler fan piee ON oisie benrmclioe
Selltno'r. e'teroi BET, Jon ersir foretaaer ia,
u pentnIslt9t o. fun ION ~beopmmcs al benz.
lom lslo er / ,boieoe / oisie Semmc!iabeocr.
Seo oeune Taaftauo bar bet oespnrre
l1'tes Tor benz of beoaare iao manoen tro.
hplota SiTl % lofte benz inb | fine benrne.
Iigc Seifaber.
SEQ Hal lite tnolaoe mig paa noaen aruns
o'9 HRpobep'snins at oisie falte gaaianoe,
oer er laa bel e9net til OF faite FOL, gloar /
Sinene, men iun benoiie til De mauae of tent.
ti9e "9Ranuels~ OF andre efrifter fra Fri.
%rlllrere. Dob 6enons % andre, Der er
aner.Ienofe ION autbentiie GiuFter fra
oeres esen Saano, % bpor ben sGrIiae o.
efter Sanobto Ssgenbe neo qetbeo IAN
riloe 'ts %ttlrcttc, % faa Bepiier moi for, at
De Ileite of oisIe bemmellae Selaober ifte
Hammer ira ben gooe OF bar fit Spbau ira
Splenes 5aoer. Smiblertio manaler Der
life paa J'siter, Der Ipber til Sorlpar for
oIs'e ~hemnteli9e SHltitutioner baaoe / Sale
% Strift. 9e rp'es bit Of mango, -oa
mango er be, ipm lutter fig til oisie bemme.
lt9e SelItaber I Saab ON timelioe Sproele,
uoeH at babe unoerfaitet benz npgen erunoia
unoerisseIie meb Senipu til oct Stanppun,t,
De lrota9er liaepperfor bort iierite % bers
lt9fte @obe, CUBS airte paa Soroen.
Siot ON bisie bemmelise seltaber3 Tirf.
lombeo paa oisie CRATER tln maaIte tlere
hot til at aabne Soils Ciue NIB Scnip til
bette. VI er p9ida ian beloig itillet, of ri
lite bebeoer at bare inppict / oi8ie Selitas
berS Semmeli9beoer furat tlrne tale ON ca
beopnme oeres @ieruiuscr, ca &c er ~offertz
l'99iorte I ire oifentlige Blade, irgl9e 9oacns
egeu Selutnius. 3ette oil piIt taIte en- bel
Del Sps orer Srlmureriet, % De andre nGr.
beIlT8teoe BcnmeIi9e Selitaber, og piie for
en- Del oeres jamie Stiftclie.
Ter bar Here 8 abe urr,t p~Iicutlia be-
rrttet ON en- 3oaef 3. Staas ira @iamar,
gttnn., iom ben 27oe Marts iiOflcon bc0it
Selpmprb peo at ieu0e en- Sagetaonin9
l9iennem lit BRIT. Nppnte 3oaeI Staas
bopoe / en- Rpfte al Nar rG ct Salooutcepcr.
Saa be8pnctr ban meo Sp;umSbcruielie.
63r pmtrent ct Iar liHeH 'cripate ban paa
at ta9e lit e9ct 9lu, men "a oct lite Ip!feOes
for bant blcu gou ta9eu til ct. 4etcr
Sino8ipacaipl buor ban BAR uuocr 9G9cs
beDanolin9 babe for i'm SelumorOmani o.
Tor lin Spium3beruielie. Smtrcnt pco
5uletioer tom ban ida tiIbuge, o9 eiter at
babe pTrct bjentme "a Mnaneoer bar Del
han enote fit gip paa ppeunppntc Maaoc.
01n bar 9teolem oi 5rimurerlogeu / 8cns
ion, Miur. S NuIeonins al bans 3po Or.
8aniiereoc 2o9en fig til en- SDrselp9e % till
Itemte i~pl9cnOe Reiolu ion, Der tar Itadet at
lGie i County Iuiierne babe / 8enipn "a
8iumar:
RFCOI ITTIONC
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09

Or. N. 9ownS bebanolsr Fits
Dropsy os Rsrpe's pseomn'e slter Dc 9
MEET piapen5fabelise MetbOoer. Seno z
stamps for clamp of Life. Goresle
27.19. II.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
RESOLUTIONS.
Hall Of Swift Lodge No. rag A. F. A NJ.
Benson. MINI, March 20, A, ID 1870

Behson, Mum, March 70, a, ID I89}.
A. L. 1898
Whereas, our esteemed brother, Toilet r. Otos.
having been called from labor IN our lodge below, to
refreshment IN the Grand Lodge above, and,
Whereas, by his death the community has los, an
honorable, upright businessman; his wife a kind and
faithful husband, and our lodge an esteemed and
valuable member. Therefor be i
Resolved, that, while we deplo'e his untimely death,
we submit with humble reverence to The will Of Him
who doeth all things well, in the sure hope Of the
resurrection and immortality in the celestial Ledge
above.
Therefor be it further
Resolved, that we extend our sincere sympathy to
the wife and fanny of our deceased brother, and that
these resolutions be furnished her, and a copy be spread
on the records Of this lodge and that they be published
in the Benson and Willmar papers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

MRS. ALICE B. BARNARD, must be included
Mrs. Alice BARLEY Barnard, who has
lately produced some dining room pieces,
so called, of extraordinary merit.
Mrs. Barnard is the daughter of ex-
Governor BARLEY of Ohio and niece of
General Sherman. During the Grant
administration she was a social favorite
in Washington, and she has since studied
one year in Brussels under the celebrated
Capionic and four years in Paris under
the best still life masters of the day. All
her productions yet put on exhibition
are in still life, and she has made no at
tempt to follow the lead of Rosa Bon
heur. Her mother was not only possess
ed of great artistic talent, but was witty
and intellectual, quite up to the stand
ard Of her family, the Shermans She
was the sister of the general and senator.
Mrs. Barnard has been visiting in Col
orado, but will soon open a studio in
New York, where her best productions
are now on view. One of these repre-
sents basket of pomegranates spilled
upon straw. the other cut of rare beef
ianked by vegetables and bottles of
wine. The subjects are so simple and
commonplace that they scarcely seem
fit material for art, but the rich delicacy
of the coloring, the boldness of touch
and solidity of the painting make them
remarkable. Simple subject as piece
Of beef may seem, very few painters can
present it with combination of beauty
and faithfulness.
1t is in still life, too, that the feminine
quality of any artistic work is most read
lily detected, as heaction of living things
tends to obscure the peculiarities of sex.
Mrs. Barnard is not only vigorous as a
painter, but in social life as well, and is
charming woman, and her personality
seems to shine in some of her productions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

The tenacity with which the resi-
dents of Fairhaven cling to the belief
that this city is to enjoy an enviable
supremacy, is inspiring in the highest
degree. Notwithstanding the dullness
which is experienced in certain
branches of business. and which can
not materially brighten without an in.
crease in population, it needs but a
minutes conversation with any resident
of the city to find him brimful of argu-
ments in favor of Fairhaven's future
position as the leading city of the state.
Nor are the arguments based alone on
faith, some things being already in
sight pointing towards the glad day
when waiting will be an experience
of the past.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
"PLAlN BILLY" M'ADoo.


The Ex-COngressman From New Jersey to
Assist the Naval Secretary.
William McAdoo, who has been ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the navy
by President Cleveland, has a very inter
esting history. He is native of Ireland
and was educated in Jersey City, where
his parents located on their arrival in
this country while he was very young
He studied law with x-Congressman
Scudder and was admitted to the New
Jersey bar in 1874. He was counsel to
the Hudson county board of health for
many years and served one term in the
New Jersey legislature He was elected
to the Forty-eighth congress in 1882,
when he was only 80 years old, and re-
elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and
Fifty-frst congresses, but was defeated
for another denomination by Congress
man Mcdonald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

The April number of the Century
devotes considerable attention to the
very important question of Arbor Day
and other subjects of a similar nature,
such as the Arnold Arboretum, -
Worlds Fair and Landscape Garden
ing" "Parksin and Near Large Cities"
Memorable Advance in Forest Pre-
servation," and Mr.. Burners admir-
able poem, 1.-THE Heart of a Tree, 7"
which is quoted in today's issue of the
HERALD. The benefits arising from
the observance of Arbor Day are num-
erous, among the chief of which is the
calling forth of the child mind to an
interest In one of natures most benefi-
cent works. In its editorial comment
on the subject of PARKS in and Near
Large Cities the Century calls atten-
ton to an act passed last year by the
legislature Of Massachusetts, which pro-
vides for the appointment by the gov
ernor OF a board Of metropolitan park
commissioners, whose duties shall con-
sist in looking after the interests in
cluded in the selection of parks for the
various small cities and towns of the
state lying near the city of Boston, a
law which the Century believes ought
to be passed by every state containing
one OF more large cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

In congress Mr.. McAdoo achieved an
env1able reputation as an orator and a
ready debater, and the knowledge and
experience he gained as member of the
house committee on naval affairs should
be of especial value to himself and the
navy department in his new position.
He Is man of somewhat peculiar ideas
and once introduced in the house a bill
for the abolition of diplomatic ministries
to foreign countries, claiming that our
consuls abroad could conduct the bust
ness of our foreign intercourse quite as
effectually as ministers, and that the
latter were unnecessary and even injuri-
GUS to the republic. He has also ex-
pressed, through the mediumship of a
magazine article, some ideas on the sub
ject of reform in the methods of proce-
dure in the house of representatives, adj
vising, among other things, the removal
OF members desks from the floor and the
compulsory recognition of members by
the speaker in the order of their rising
In debate.
Mr.. McAdoois handsome, black eyed
man, with dark hair and mustache, slen-
der In build and not above the average
height. He was very popular among
the voters in his old district, and it was
SAID that his nickname Of "PlAin Billy"
became the watchword of his first cam.
paign and carried him into office by
big majority. When he first took his
seat, 1t was said that he was the young
est man who ever sat in the house Of
representatives up to that time. After
bis defeat by Congressman Mcdonald
Mr.. MoAdoo was admitted to the bar in
New York city, where he has since prsc.
ticed his profession and resided. There,
was considerable talk at the time of his
removal to the metropolis about his hay-
ing q desire 10 represent . New York
district Ia the house, but nothing ever
came Of 1t.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
THE HEART OF THE TREE
An Arbor Day SONG by N. @. Bnnel

An Arbor Day Song By r. G. Bunner
v hat does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants the friend OF sun and sky:
lie plants the flag of breezes free:
The shaft OF beauty, towering high:
lie plants home to Heaven anfgh
For song and motheF-eroon OF bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The treble of Heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants a tree.
What does he plant who plants tree2
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud of days to be,
, And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest OF coming age;
The JOY that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants wins plants tree.
w hat does he plant who plants a tree?
lie plants, In sap and leaf and wood,
In love OF home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessing on the neighborhood
Who In the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth OF all our land
a nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

The Feejeeaus believe that in case mar
riageable youth or maiden dies without hav-
Ing gone through with the elaborate nup-
tiai knot tying ceremony Of the islands his
or her soul Is doomed to wander about for
ever in an intermediate regios between
heaven and he'll. When any one dies-man,
woman or child-a whales tooth Is placed
in the hand Of the corpse, the missile to be
thrown at the tree which stands as guide
post to point out the road that leads to
heaven and the one that leads to hell. Chi
caRo Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

Though yet in its infancy, the cult
walton of fruit in the state Of Washing
ton is one of its most promising indus
tries. The progress thus far realized is
of the most gratifying nature, and suf-
fices to show that the soil and climate
of the state are favorable to the raising
of many kinds of the most marketable
and profitable fruits. Each season
marks the planting of new orchards
and the dedication of larger ssareas for
purposes of fruit culture.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
School Dedication at Ferndale

Ferndale has recently completed a
neat and well arranged schoolhouse
containing four rooms, the plans OF
which were drawn by Architect Cox,
OF New Whatcom. Friday evening
was set apart for the formal opening OF
the new building, of which the citi.
zens of Ferndale feel justly proud. By
request, J. II. Schively delivered the
inaugural address. The affair was
most pleasant and Mr.. Schively's adj.
dress was listened to with great inter
est. A. G. Hawkins Is the popular
principal of the Ferndale schools.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

There Is nice nut for the lawyers Of
the state to crack in the manner in
which very much Of the legislation Of
the last session was enacted. House bills
were introduced and passed and then
went to the senate for its consideration
Thus In very many, # not In most, in
stances, important amendments were
introduced and Incorporated into the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
Cholerine in Pennsylvania

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl
demic Of cholerine, as our pbysicians
called 1t, In this place lately, and ]
made great hit with Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy.
i sold four dozen bottles of IL in one
week, and have since sold nearly a
gross. This remedy did the work and
was a big advertisement for me. Sew
eral persons who had been troubled
with diarrh@a for two or three weeks
were cured by q few doses of this
medicine.
P. p. KNAPP, Phi. @.
- and so cent bottles for sale by all
leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
a WISE REFUSAL

Attorney General Jones is in great
danger of falling under the displeasure
of the powers that be, and of bringing
npon himself the wrath of the P.-t.
He has dared to think for himself, and
to act upon his own judgment in the
matter of the approval of an official
bond, and therein is the sum of his of
Tending. The bill passed by the legis-
lature, known as the public land law,
creates a board of land commissioners,
and provides among other things that
each commissioner, before entering
upon the discharge of his duties, shall
file bond in the sum of $4,000, to be
approved by the secretary of state and
the attorney general, Commissioner
Reed presented his bond to the attor-
ney general, who promptly refused to
approve it on the ground that, in his
opinion, the law creating the commits
sion is unconstitutional and void.
The argument against the course
pursued by the attorney general is
fiimsy i'm the extreme, it being that
the bill is fair on its face and received
the approval of the governor, and there
fore the attorney general ought to have
accepted the law as final so far as he is
concerned and to have approved the
bond If it is in legal form and has sufh
Gent sureties. 1t is quite probable that
the matter will be taken into the
courts, and the question of the consti-
tutionality of the law settled. 1t is
possible that the courts may hold that
it was the intention of the statute to
have the attorney general examine the
form of the bond and the sufficiency of
the surities only, and not concern him
self as to the validity Of the law, and yet
there are considerations in this case
which will excuse ii they do not en-
tirely justify the action of the attorney.
the legal adviser of all the state officers,
and becomes by his position the attor-
ney of the board of commissioners,
whose bonds he is required to approve.
Under this condition of things, it is his
duty, If he believes the commission i'm
properly or illegally created or organ
lied, to in some way prevent the trans
action of public business by it, and the
resultant ineBmbering of the titles to
any of the lands which might be dis
posed of by it,
1t Is much better that the organiza-
ton of the committee should be stopped
as 1t has been by the refusal to approve
the bonds until these doubtful ques-
lions have been settled than to allow
the commission to go on i'm the trans
action of business which may be de-
clared invalid after many complica-
tons have arisen. No damage has
been done by the action of the a.tor-
ney, and it is possible that it may re-
suit in much good. Even though the
question should be settled contrary to
the opinion of Mr.. Jones, still, under
all the circumstances, it was not, as the
P.-I. suggests, inexcusable for him to
pursue the course he has, but he ought
rather to be commended for taking SO
short and so sure cut to decision of
the highest court upon a question
which sooner or later must have arisen,
and which could never be presented
with so little inconvenience or dam
age to the puclc service as at the
present time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

The amount of business transacted
on Bellingham bay since cars became
plentiful would surprise many who
complain that nothing is being done.
In the single item of shingles and lum-
Der there have been for many days
from eight to twenty carloads started
for the Eastern markets. Soon returns
from the great output will be coming
in, and money will become more plen-
tiful. Logging camps have been
opened on the Nooksaek river and the
line of the railroad, and the great
natural crop of the country is being
harvested and sent to nearly all the
markets of the world. An occasional
boom of logs is brought here from
British Columbia and sold to our mills.
These logs come free of duty, and tim
Der being cheaper there than here, we
will probably find in the course of
time that we will have strong COM
petition from that side of the line in
the logging business. A Mckinley
duty on logs would be greatly to our
advantage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09

bills and passed as amended, and they
were then sent back to the house to be
passed as amended. In only one in
stance was this done bya roll call of
the members. In the case of every
bill, excepting the Anderson bill, the
vote was by simple motion. Query;
VIII this invalidate the laws so passed?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-09
Mothers Recommendation

We are acquainted with many
mothers in Centerville who would not
be without Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy in the house for a good many times
its cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience we
can say that it has broken up bad colds
for our children.--Centerville, South
Dakota Citizen. so cent bottles forsaIe
by all leading druggists.