davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Whimsical Experiment.

Akbar, one Of the first of the Great
Moguls who ruled India, has Deen nam
ed the Asiatic Charlemagne. He was
built a palace for the reception of men
who loved learning and sought after
wisdom. The Great Moguls passion
for knowledge is said to have been
shown by whimsical experiment he
once made to determine if it was true,
natural language Of all who had never
been taught any other tongue.
To test this assertion, Akbar caused
a dozen nursing children to be shut up
in a castle, six leagues from Agra, his
capital city. Each child was reared by
a dumb nurse; the porter also was q
mute, and he was forbidden, upon pain
Of death, to open the gates Of the castle.
When the children were twelve years
of age, Akbar ordered them to be
brought before him.
Men learned in Sanscrit, in Arabic,
in Persian and in Hebrew were assem-
bled at the royal palace to tell what
language the children spoke. Akbar,
seated on his throne and surrounded
by these linguists, ordered the children
to be brought in. Each child was adj
dressed and, to the surprise Of the as
sembly, every one answered by q sign.
Not a child could speak a word They
had all learned from their nurses to
express themselves by gestures!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
TINY LAMPS.
For Use On the Writing Desk and
Toilet Table.

For Use On the Writing Desk and
Toilet Table.
The very latest notion in lamps is Il
charming one. The last Whim of fash
ion calls for small lights upon both my
lady's desk and her dressing table, and
there are some very fascinating varie-
ties from which to choose, says the
Boston Herald. One woman, who is
apt to be little in advance Of most
fashions, has both her toilet table and
her desk fitted out already, and she is
the envy of all her friends. The china
chosen for the writing equipment is still
the popular Dresden, and wonderfully
dainty it is The ink we'll and pen rack
are combiEad, and sufficiently roomy
to suggest a generous supply of ink
and pens of many sorts. The paper
rack is gem in it's way and really
contains q sufficient supply to warrant
it's being. The blotter, the stamp box
and all the paraphernalia are there,
and finishing all are the two lamps,
which stand always ready to be lighted
and to shed their soft light upon the
page.
The various implements of the toilet
on the dressing table all show handles
and backs Of fine china, and the two
tiny lamps are SO placed as to shed q
charming light over the whole and to
make the work of selection q delight
The Wicks are not large enough to
show any fierce light, nor are these
lights intended as means of illumina-
ton, either. There are others with larg
re burners and circular draught some
where around the room, or gas or cleo
tricity is used. The object is to throw
a few extra beams on an especial spot,
which a well-shaded lamp can always
be trusted to do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

u he. no doubt. heartleSS masters and
|lel 0VerSeerS, there were, no doubt,
ns ana whipping posts; but it is
saMbly not true that these We're so
IlMon rs many persons suppose, for
q general thing the slaves were
Eed with some degree of cOnsidera
n D. and il not a few cases the kindeSt
SMble relatio existed between them
II their owners On the large planta-
Dis, particularly in the cotton and
IN districts. where hundreds, and, in
Die cases, thousands Of slaves were
3led by the same man, much less re-
@l was had for them than when they
Dr. employed as house servants. In
7fOrmer case. the slaves saw little Of
#r master or the members of his
lily; the overseer represented the
5aer's authority. and often abused
masters power; and, deprived Of
intercourse with their superiors,
! se classes Of plantation slaves by no
I ans equa!ed in intelligence those
IN served in the households.
Comrades in Boyhood Days.
Few persons have any idea of the
@aSannesS of the relations existing
many households in the South at
a period. For boys, both white and
3ck, there was almost equality.
91dh0od is democratic, and so far as
L sports Of the country were con-
med they were followed alike by
4 Young slaves and the sons of the
a4Ser TO each of the latter 4 negro
!! was generally assigned, who was
8RrStood to be his. and between the
- there was commonly an ardent
1NdShip. with on one side Il conceded
#eriority. and on the other q gra-
a& condescension. The little whites
II the little darkies played together,
#1("d together. together went in
inning and took fever and ague.
together received their thr:ishings
a robbing orchards and melon
acAes. There are many known in
s-ces Of friendship thus contracted
ooyhOod which lasted during life,
n hot q few cases are recorded OF
slIar fidelity and devotion on the
lot the slaves toward their masters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
bone in his ''wuthless l1arkidge" broken
on the spot as a penalty for negligence.

bone in his 'wuthless karkidge" broken
on the spot as a penalty for negligence.
A Wedding in the Quarters"
The monopoly Of life on the large
plantations was broken when there
was wedding among the slaves. This
frequently happened, as marriage was
encouraged by the masters, and in
some eases. where the servants We're
highly esteemed, the ceremony took
place in the parlor, with the family and
a few neighbors as witnesses. A party
dress, low-necked and short-sleeved.
was presented to the bride by one of
the ladies, the groom being arrayed
with equal gorgeousness in the cast-off
sporting clothes Of his master. A bridal
procession from the quarters" to the
house was a solemn affair. and both
bride and groom enjoyed the momen-
tary prominence given them by the oc-
casion. In families where the slaves
were we'll treated. wedding feast was
provided, abundant though hoinely,
and the assembled guests of color re-
yeled in as much bacon and greens,
'possum and sweet potatoes, hominy,
corn-pone and pumpkin pie as they
could stow away, while the pickanin-
les had corn meal and pot LIQUOR, with
an occasional spoonful of molasses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
TAKING CHANCES.
Risks Run by Chicago Citizens on tn
Cable Trains.

Risks Run by Chicago Citizens on the
Cable Trains.
The Illinois Legislature has fixed the
value Of human life at not more than
$4,000. The average Chicago man APP
parently regards his life as worth just
cents.
This latter sum is the fare charged by
the street car companies for carrying
man from the business center to the
end of the line. 1t is presumed that the
man who gives his nickel to the conduc
tor is entitled to safe passage, but
this presumption is cast aside, and
thousands every day bet their lives
against the nickels they hand over to
the street car companies that they will
reach home with whole limbs and as
live men.
During the rush hour in the evening
most of the passengers on the street
cars ride outside. The street car com
panies have arranged the seats and eX-
tended the platforms so as to obtain
the minimum seating capacity and the
maximum standing, croWding, plat
form, steps and running board capacity.
This is particularly SO on the West and
North Side cable cars. The passen-
gers who have paid for safe accommo-
dations can take their choice. They
can place their lives entirely at the
mercy of good luck or they can walk
and the great majority trust to luck and
ride.
They fill the inside of the cars to the
suffocating degree of congestion; they
groans; they take to the grip cars, the
steps and the running boards of the
grip cars. They cling to one another,
and when they pass through the tun-
nels the walls leave Whitewash on their
sleeves and on the backs of their coats.
They cling between the trailers and
crawl around for an insecure, danger
Gus footing in front Of the grip cars.
A sudden lurch, q broken wheel, piece
of iron on the track, a needless move
ment, may any day send a dozen men
under the wheels in the tunnels.
Luck has been with the street car
companies thus far, and their patrons
have grown so careless that for nickel
they will place their lives in Jeopardy
and be thankful for those excellent
accommodations and unparalleled
transportation facilities" which always
figure in the annual reports that inform
the stockholders of the street car com
panies that the usual dividends will be
paid and that several millions of dollars
is in the surplus.-Chicago Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Constantinop,e.

There is the sea all around, and in
various shapes-a magnificent port in
the Golden Horn a broad, winding
river in the Bosphorus-an again,
with it's islands and capes, and open
horizon the Sea Of Marmora, covered
with ships of all sizes, and showing
the greatest variety Of flags | have
ever seen. In its beauty | think !
eur Then, when you get into it, there
is still plenty of Oriental life to be
seen; there are crowds, partly in a
state Of the most perfect Quiescence
and meditative repose, partly in "A
state of violent pushing, jos
Ting, and especially screaming and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
How the Eskimo Count.

The Eskimo count their fngers-one,
two, three, four, five. Above five and
up to ten they use the second hand:
thus six is 'the first finger Of the
other hand" Above ten they EN-
ploy the toes. Thirteen, for instance,
is three toes; upon the one foot" and
eighteen, three toes on the second
foot" Twenty they describe as a
whole man." They seldom go farther
than this. but they can do so if ncces
sary. For example, they express
twenty-five by saying, two on the
second man, thirtyseven by two
toes on the second mans second FOOT,
forty is 1.-The whole of a second man
According to DR.. Nansen they cannot,
or at least Go not, count beyond one
hundred. which is 1.-The whole of the
fifth man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Serving Dinner.


The numerousness Of the small col
ored fry about the home of wealthy
planter gave rise to many scenes that
to the eyes of one not accumtomed to
witness them were extremely curious.
The little darkies were early trained
to make themselves useful by waiting
on the table, and at dining every
guest had one, arrayed in white apron
that reached to his heels, stationed be-
hind the chair, to attend to every want.
Bringing in the dinner on such occa-
sions was a sight never to be forgot
ten. The cooking was done, as it is
even to this day in the South, in a small
house some distance from the mansion,
and when the repast was prepared and
dished up the leading part was taken
by the cook. who raised to her head
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

solute. He drove as he pleased, and no
word of remonstrance could make hiM
hasten the pace of his horses unless he
saw fit to do So Furthermore, at the
foot Of every hill everybody had to get
out and walk UP in order to spare the
horses. and many a long, tiresome walk
was taken at his command by the mem
beers of the family, for the old driver,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
Good Old "Man,rpvv

LIE Hlalnmy was peculiar char
acter, who was as much trusted as a
nurse possibly could be. She was al
ways house servant, and in her girl
hood had been given to her young mis-
tress, OF about the same age, as a maid
When the mistress married and left
the old home she took her servant with
her, and when her children were born
the greater part Of their care and at
tentlOn was turned over to the maid
The two grew old together and when
grandchildren came the old NANNY
took care of them, too, as she had done
of the children, and when she herself
was too old to work she was cared for
by the family, for everyone Thought
the world and alP' of old NANNY.
The next highest degree of respect
was felt for the old driver. He. too,
was a character, for he had been in the
family as long as nanny, and, like
the latter. had made himself equally
useful and highly esteemed. He was
intrusted with the care of the family
carriage. He generally had an assist
ant, the young driver, Who under his
superintdence, did most of the work
and looked forward to the time when
the old man should give up the post of
honor and resign the reins into his will
ing hands. In his province he was alb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

laughfngly, half respectfully, acknowl-
edged. On the large plantations the
word driver had different signifi-
canoe, for there the name was applied
to a colored functionary of no little i'm
portance who was next in authority to
the oyerseer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

Wiggins-My boy, if you live beyond
your income, you are bound to come to
grief. Spenditt-My dear fellow, If |
had to live within it, / would be niser-
able even now!--Harper Bazaar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

..My dear. what is that awful noise
from the kitchen?'' Il don't know.
lack. unless it is that some Of the dishes
are getting ratified. brooklyn Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
on THE COTTON WHARF.

49, often known as Daddy" but
,nora frequently as Uncle was admit
rod TO know what was best in the matter
~ driving, and his authority was. hair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

ments OF the slave children, but even
the daughters of the planters generally
entertained a warm affection for the
old black "mammy" who cared for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

them during infancy and early child
hood, and who commonly felt for them
as much affection as she entertained
for her own offspring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

the huge dish containing the turkey
and bore it aloft, while behind her came
a procession of small boys, each carry
ing in his hands dish which he had
been cautioned to treat with especial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

~ the war cloud darkenad their
|" Among the girls it was dlffer-
I 10Y they were not permitted 10
'~e TO the same extent in the alnuse-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04
|rFORE THE WAR.
-or THE COTTON AND THE
.mrET POTATOES GROW,
AMONG the Slaves of the South
o,o,,+ations- Life Had It's Bright
sor the Care-Free Negro-Odd
de ior
..octers Developed.
Befo' De Wa.

LIZA V Liz L IN Amer
lea is SO complete
ly q thing of the
past that it is not
an easy matter for
the younger people
of the present day
tOima CINE the sta tie
Of things that pre-
Vailedin our South
,ern States ~'before
the war" The sub.
ject is beclouded
by the writings of
q certain class of
story-tellers a n q
would be chroni-
,cleIs of our annals,
who take the bold
ground that all
IN q S t rs We're
slaves on q planta-
d that the whipping 9,
: irons were to be
j nhnOt.hOO1 Tbnra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-04-04

Sir Joshua Reynolds was the Bach
elor Painter and the Raphael Of Eng
land.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
st prpbaI Wi0ocl moo
Stamtncrc.

9et er ct eammelt, tienbt Sattum,
at ben, iom TANNER, iieloen beres
at babe nossn 9anitelig6eo bso at tale,
naar ban bamper TN Stemms til en-
Iagte SpiIten. lib fra benns Grfds
ring er Der for 9~ebanbling at ili9s
Salefeil foretommet en- M pg lstpint
Metbpoe, Ipm er bel barb at benptts
fg at, bpor ben MATTE tren9es.
unbgau al aonperiation og tai, ON
muligt, life ct eneIte Orb i be ferfte
ii 9age; bette bill bringe Stsmmeors
ganet ben f%orneone Spile os bi9lper
balppeis frem til SelbrebeIIe. s be
neite ii 9age tiQabes man at tale /
en- bpiitenps Zone, bboreftsr man after
/ De pa~afelgenbe femten 0age Iibt efter
liot bGper Stsmmen til ben rormals
Seibe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
Smaapluf.

anorep Game. Der / mango Gnr bar
bart ben tore WDtt 5arm peo Trout
Ruu i Gurpnstuius,ba rplis firbt 120
acres Of Spuas9auoet. Gstte Stp.te
u0aicr ben usitiis. Del al Spla'Gar'
men Og $r. Game of naite Saar ianb'
i~pnliauls bp9se gus % iiiite frsmti'
.ot9t Siem mar ben FOre Sprin9 open'
for Setter 8Onep iposit fra 8psn.
- &.otIeu melem IL % l Rat til
Ranoag besono,c Srauoftotfeu Of
riuge % Bet piitr is, at Der bar Sto
ct iaIOsiarois. Siur baseniUr ben
9Gmle Gmmou, Scott & 60. gp9nins.
Gn!agclig bar en- eler anben @imart"
unsoom iat Slo paa ben sonlle 8snHc
for at bare ltot @ioro.
- 9uuis Ramisp % Susebcr 8an,,
itD ira Sussueu al albert Sea, gliun.,
er Der paa SrIog hos S~lnstninss
Spsn o. pda 2anost.
- s Stpiict ON SIR. Os Wrs. 8.
$. Snffens 35'4ars grDIupsielt i
iioite Humer ifulbe iiaaet, at bet bar
ct surprise party, Tom bsres mango
samle Genner bauoe iaaet iitanb.
9. 8. Sisba, en- Of be samle Set.
there ! GOuntiet. hgoe 6reongs eiter
Ell lang og imerteiulo 9~prsir9oom.
Seeraoelieu fanot Steb / ggnooes fra
IfoSoes Siem paa @nibinston e.reet,
San eiterIaoer Zig Gnte % en- aoUptss
ret Sgu omfriuo s Gar aammel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
6ohcIiac @raofamre.

"SerIom bu bill lepe l9nge, bd Be-
reo big paa at d." tiger SrbIprpget-
ct Sroiprpg, iom bore Mlilionerer
Ipnes at babe itiGntet plabs miot oppe
6lanbt bet aaernpeite Npt pau Mobes
8uoens Glitter. SaIlefalb foger ben
enc areius MI at oUertrumfe ben anben
/ Stprbeb og 89loe lige inb til beres
0sosoag - % enbba lGnqer peo at
bpsee uforgiangelise Stentempler, Der
inbtil pioere intet anoet Sormaal ftal
babe, enb at itua TONNE os trsitesisIe
/ Yaupente af fine reIpeftipe giers
m9nbs blcge Sen.
Ser er ct Bar Grempler.
Gbicagos Sporpognss Maanat, 6.
8. Yertes, bar fornplig uoe paa Greens
pooo @rapluno / Netp gort til Minbs
ON fig ielO label opfsrs ct Iaabant 2ias
bus til en- 9Grbi at 81, 900. Oct er
bpsget / ben greIte Still al eraa6uio
8rpltalgranit % er 81 Sob lanat, 90
Sob brebt p9 20 Sob bolt. Sorcn Snbs
9angen paa begge Sibe og bpilenoe
poa fire masIipe @ranitblotter fnbes
en- R9tte at ipGre, ilebne Marmors
ieiIer. Wiot poa @ulpet itaar TO
tunitneriIt forarbeioeoe GortuTaoer,
ben ferfte at ppleret @ranit, ga ben
anoen = for Mrs. gsrtes = at ioliS
Bronco. @inbusrne er importereoe
inoiite aunItpGrter msb Snofatntnecr
al iIebne Spell. Se ipere Bronco
bpre ital ifslss qrtitsttens llbIoan
bare boaee branos os inbbrubsfri, iaa
Der olbrie tan blipe noasn Ssare for.
at spps i'ul brpoe inO os itiele Mr.
gsrtes's Ben.
Sda lisncnoe Maabe tar Dor itpre
Silofof Gbuuncep M. Sepeip ftret ia
gag oper Sppebet i silfGlbe at, at
ban npgenFnbs ftulos bile inolabe ia
pau at b.. Mr. Sspsfps "WauIoIes
UNI, ION bet beber, nebe / Hep 0ort
tpiter BAN $4,000 % ital pirte enbnu
mere imppnsrsnbs i fin StorIlasenbeo,
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
LEANS sAktl HARROW cur; ,: :.s
Strilcguttcn paa BOT.

Gin Strileaut rar tpmmsu "a.
Wcen % ftu erera; ban baSoe altr,
poret Der iprr. 5prite Gasen laat 5i
paa Sa9t.
Sirupsfafa bar bet bebIte ban sh,
nm pa Sorpl, % no baooe ban netta;,
fen8ie leg ei, iom ban trt meb pan 9ot
- Surie peo etilberbuiet sjct. sr
% ereip, bplot Spria | cine Sanoi y
Sirupstata - ium tan cot saa :
/ bi.
60 fiem 9eir.ommonoanten iurti d
Strile0uttsn aat life sobt.
"9et bu tie. tusm lea sr?"
"Nei. ba sier' es iftis".
Seq CT 9eirIommaubanten b.r'.
"Sa 10. r bu ba" - % etrilssutta
murlpd % aat.
"Set ct bin 9tist at prG'sut,r, o.
tar, r,aar ies fummer".
"Sa 10, C ou ba. ga balSt Sat
ouA - ban rstta 9afa bIrt III ban :
40 ia es praientera, aa oa brsOnars
rptie au".
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
Wapoleon /.

9a Rapolson ben fsrIte | 1909 ops
bolot ia / Gderbrursr Get teiierltg'
2nItitot ct tibet Stptte | Ieit tor
Dien), bdpoe SpiqsIpge srebst ON Iia
i bet feiIerlig !SopebtDarter. Wsan9s
unge @oeIsm9no befanot Jig bsnSanQ
/ SeiIerens Smgiuelier,o g ban paageos
oper benz iaa eobt, ban tunoe. Haon'
lig bar bet ban ON at gjere, at btnore'
at be itulos mite fine Penge og ttte
faa ben nsopenbige Ssun. Slanot d.
p9rite Spilere bar General Gebrun,
Iom altib ferts ct Sat S~Grnin9sr
meb fig. "Gn Rut," fOrtGaer gsars
Italt Gaitsllane / TN netop rotomTs
0aebpa, "falbte &eiieren paa General
2ebrun. Sngen ipareoe. Sans Wta'
ieItGt panbrebe ba paa Sddipiolerne
os / Natitiorte gjennsm ben fsr'te Sal,
bpor benne officer ituloe bare, og 9len'
mem ben anben Sal. bpor ri bar, oe
tom til 9iGarbbareliet. Ser 1T ban
Re, of General Se5run FAB og iptQeot
Sprninger meb ben urge qnatole b
Montesquipn. &siIeren penbte til
6ase til lit SengeDRrelie pg raabte mee
itert Gtemme paa 8enerdlen. vi gar
bum 8eiteo, % ban Tom lebenbe,
"Spor bar De, 2sbrun? S 8iauros
ituen for at IpiQe?" ipur9te 8eiieren,
= go, Sire" "Web bosm9" -
"Msb Ganiip" (OpsrftaIbmefteren).-
"9por Se beitanbig er f9rois til at
lppe! Ganiip ioper. Oct bar meo
4natole be Montesquion, De ipi1ebe,
De eiper bore rnse 5plt ct ilet CT
empel."
SCR Slaget peb Gslinsen ben 21bs
-22be Mtai 1909 laa MarItalt Games
meb i'm Scr pau Gen 2o6au / 0onau.
5 ben IpIe Sommernat bar Soloaterns
muntre, meoens be penteos paa 5iens
oens @nsrsb; be fortulte Siitorier
elIer Ipilebe ps fang. ROgle Sinner
efter bar be fleite ~iauret, os ben elf
oarbigits al benz ale, &aptein albus
querque, laa peb 2omes' 5eooer, gjenz
nemboret at en- augle. &siierens ao:
iutanter boOoe life biit fig minore
tapre; men be bar beloigsre. "Sm
aitenen efter ben bIobige Dag tOm
aeiieren ino | bet anbet Self, bpor
oi laa," itriper Gaitelane. "@i piloc
reiie os; men Napoleon iasoe: "Nei,
olio liggenbe! S bar COB Grunb til al
pore tratte. gr nOsen at Gbsr brGbi
Her i~aaret9 S bar pGret taprs."
"is'e T~nfe Srb eiorbe ct uuoIlet.
telist Snbtrpt."
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-17
ItnertfdS inoenlauoTe
Ganoei.

Sernbonerne / be Gorenebe Stdter
bar en- famlet 2anebe al 10000 Mil
og ItrGtter fine 4rme ino | enbper Stat
og etbpert Serritorium. ) 1893 (for
be to iibite 9ar mansler enonu Spgas
oer) fsrte bore Ssrnbuuer 757, 8
IONS 6ragteoos puu en- iamlst StrGt'
ming al 9O,552,0S7,290 Mil. per
Ipntosene fsrte 628, $685. 1913 pasiases
rer. iom tiIiammen reiite Is. 146,7 I'll. :
953 Mil.
Bore fore Snblanbsiper er en- life
minore ~betpbelig Sarbielspei. Seres
apitlinier ubgisr ca. 5000 Mil, og
be bar en- 9dnbflabe, Tom er ooer 9dlps
parten iaa flor Tom Sperflaben at ale
Sorbens S~eritpanbe. Se mango Sit
be os Surtsisr, Tom Teller paa benz,
bapbe ben 30te SUM- 1894 en- famlet
0regti9beo al 1,227,400 Sons. Sper
Salpbelsn al ale be Stibe, iom fsrsr
ameritanft Stag, bsrer bielnme pau
bore Snblanbsieer. s CONNER gil
oper 80, O.OOO1ons Sragtsobs giens
mem Detroit Riosr, og ifior Sommer
gil 12,250.00O Sons giennem &anulen
Deb Sault Ste Marie. Oct bar
100000 Sons mere, enb Der / 1894
git giennem Sue5tanalen. Sois oft
bet 5rastgobs, iom fsres pau Snbs
leerne i be Sprenebe Slater, bleOlesiet
pda Sernbansbogne, bper af Is Sons
g%ereepne, pilpe bisie, tiger en- betjenbt
Resnemeiter, optaee 13, 1855 nil; meb
andre Orb: be Idalebes laitebe 8ogne
oiloe uosjsre ct Srasttrair. Tom naa
ebe fra San Srdncisco til Hetp Dorf,
og enbba piloe Der blipe tilopers TO
fuloe Grain fra Netp gprt til gbicaso.
S 1890 fsrtes 5rdetsoos til ct Be
LOB at 100000 Sons pac bore Sno
lanpsiser, pg 8Grbien beraf an1loges
til $342, 300. Spies BERTH ane be
8arsr, iom bperten saar meb Sernbas
ner eaer Stibe, men bringes til Mors
feb meo aanalbaabe, Slobpampere,
Gierereoitaber eller Smaabaabe, bliper
Salet Iaa fort, at man bill tpiIe ON
bets 2i9tigbeo.
Den Sib er fprhddbentlia life fiern,
bd por Sanbel meb Central % Spoz
dmeritd bliper mere Iepenbe. Stun err
final 2anbItrimmel filler Itlanterbus
pet os bet ftiue Sab fra b;nanben, 90
naar ben ON fsie Stb eisnnembrpb.s,
tommer 2anoene pad ben peitlioe
Salptusle / en- narmere Sorbinbslie
meo bperanbre. Den paatentts Serns
Sane siennem Rpros os Gpbamerita
meb Sioegrene til ale adnter bliper
bel osfaa en- 9irtelis1eD eneuns i
5remtiben.