davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-08
4 20 Al 4 Al
Coyington G Bellknap: Begin

Covington G Bellknap: Begin
at northwest corner of capi-
tol grounds west 3.75 chains
to meander line, south on
meander line 1.30 chains to
point 1.25 chains south of
w H Aliens piece, east and
west course, east chains to
capitol grounds north 1.25
chains-1 acre .................... 20 81 II
May L Sylvester: All that GER
tain tract of land lying west
of capitol grounds, and
bounded on north by land
sold to G Belknap, and on
the west by Budd's Inlet,
south by Messegees land,
containing also acre......... 2 40 70 So
May L Sylvester: All that GER
tain tract of land lying be-
tween Maple Park and south
boundary line of Sylvester's
claim west of that tract of
land decided to E and w fl
Allen, and east Of Riggs ad-
dition 10 acre.~................ 12 90 60 12 60
May L Sylvester: Also begin
at northeast corner of lot7
Calkins' plat 18l.5 feet west,
So feet south, 1915 feet east,
IS feet north acFe.,.~~..: 40 27 5 81
, 1891-12-08

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains the
news Of the week from all parts ofthe world,
1t is brim full and boiling over with bright,
crisp items of interest to the housewife,
the merchant, mechanic, farmer, laborer
student and professional man.
, 1891-12-08
w N AYERS DONATION CLAIM.

VIM Schinke: A piece of land
lying north of the Fl Mar
tens0n tract in the w
Ayers donation claim and
west of C Van Epps' tract,
containing acre.............. 318 16 3 81
, 1891-12-08
MIIAs GA111HEE's DONATION CLAIM.
CT HALH,s DONATION CLAIM.

George M Savage: Begin at
northeast corner of that GER
tain 10 acre tract in Hale's
donation claim deed to G A
MeKenny in 1869, south 3.75
chains, east 5.33 chains,
north 3.75 chains, west 5.33
chains to beginning-2 acres 81 90 l 05 % Of
Isaac Dillon: Begin 9.99A
chains east and 1.8715 chains
south Of southwest corner
tract of land decided to
Howard east 1.66s4 chains,
south 1879 chains, west
1867 chains, north to place
Of beginning-67-10 acre.. q 20 81 421
E ! POWELL Begin at 5126
chains east of northwest
corner of G I'll Hale's dona-
ton claim, south 1107 feet,
east 1190 feet more or less to
line running north and
south through section u,
north on said line 1107 feet
more or less to north line of
said claim, west 1190 feet to
beginning-30.6 acres.......l $50 90 Z SO 157 SO
Alex Howard estate Begin
at southeast corner of Sc
bree's addition, south 100
feet to north of Hale's dona-
tion claim, west 1880 feet to
meander line, north along
meander line lis and $40
feet to south line of Sebree's
addition, east 1880 feet-850
A 9 Fairchilds Begin 6661S
chains east and 1871
chains south of southwest
corner of Howard tract, east
1884 chains, south 1871
chains, west 3.334 chains,
north 1.8714 chains to begin
ming -62-100 acre.............. 800 20 10
Jennie P Munson: Beginl3.33
chains eastof southwest cor
ner of Howard tract, east
2.66 chains, south 3.75 chains,
west 2,66 chains, north 375
chains, to beginning ............ 6 90 80 6 so
, 1891-12-08
PREMIUM NO. I.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for one year
to any person who will bring in three new
subscriptions.
, 1891-12-08
MoxLEY CLAIM = SECTION "a, TOWNSHIP IS,
NORTH, RANGE Q. WEST.

ORsimenson: Begin atsouth-
west corner of lot 8, section
"a, township IS, north, range
2, west, south 4075 chains,
east 4.915 chains, north 4.075
chains, west 4.915 chains, to
beginning 2 acres,............. IA 40
, 1891-12-08

M G Royal: Begin $50 chains
east of southwest corner of
above claim, east 2O.32
chains, north 11.56 chains
west 2032 chains, north 9.S4
chains, west 5.52 chains,
south 14.12 chains, east $50
chains, south 7.28 chains to
beginning-5494 acres. $50 90 81 so S37 80
MILAs GA11HER's DONATION CLAIM.
o 9 Lacey and H L Forrest:
Begin chains north OF
southeast corner of Pascal
Richards donation claim,
east and Ito chains, north
7.85. chains west and 1-1O0
chains south 785 chains to
beginnings and 7-10 acres. 6 "a SO III
, 1891-12-08
REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson G. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno. L. Wilson, Spokane
Falls,
, 1891-12-08

LEGISLATIVE.
President of Senate pro TEN, Wilson,
Ellensburgh.
Secretary ofsenate, 6 M Barton, Olympia
Speaker Of House, Amos + Shaw, Van
couver.
Chief Clerk of House, I q Nicklin,
Whatcom.
N II Owings, Senator, Olympia.
U L Collins, Representative, Tenino.
A Ell Chambers, Representative Olympia,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
A Fortunate WOm-n.

Mrs Mary L. Baker, of Ovid. Mich, has
reason to be very thankful. She was a
great sufferer from heart disease for years
Was short of breath, and hungry spells,
pain in side, futtering, faintness, etc. At
ter taking two bottles of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, she says, II am better than
for 20 years. My mind and eyesight have
improved wonderfully. I advise all per-
sons thus afflicted to use this great remedy
Woodward & Conley druggists, recommend
and guarantee it. DR.. Miles work on
heart disease, containing marvellous testi-
monials, free.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

The school board of Washington,
D. c., favor the addition of free
kindergartens to the public school
system. In Superintendent Pow
ellis last report he says: "I am OF
the opinion that the establishment
of the kindergarten system will
reach children who later in life form
the truant element that soon degen
crates into greater evils. The new
idea will enable us to discipline these
young people before they become
incorrigible and lose their self-con-
troll" Mr.. Powell recommends that
twenty teachers be added to the
present number, as kindergarten in
structors, at an expense of $13, 700.
This, with $4,000 added to the
rent fund and SO, 600 added to the
manual training fund, would enable
the board to establish twenty kin
dergartens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
The COOKING school idea has been

The Cooking school idea has been
adopted in ST. Rose Roman Cath
Ollie Orphan asylum at Milwaukee.
The Mother Superior of the Order
of Sisters who have charge of the
asylum came from Baltimore, where
she resides, to look into the matter.
The orphan girls prepared the
meals for her during her stay, and
she left so pleased with the result
that it has been decided that cook
ing shall be taught in all the insti-
tutio1s controlled by that Order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
Happy boosters.

VIM Timmons, Postmaster Of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man. j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had new lease on life" Only
SOC. bottle, at Woodward & Conley'
Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

less girls of the state on the condi-
ton that SIS, 900 should be subscri-
bed by the 1st day of February,
1891, for the construction of the
buildings, which has been accepted
and Sc, 900 has already been pro
cured. Plans are being considered
looking to the execution of the pur-
pose of the organization in utilizing
the liberal gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
Cooking IN the Chicago Schools.

The ladies Of the Chicago Kitchen
Garden Association established
cooking classes in March, 1889.
The room is furnished by the Board
of Education, and other expenses
are met by the ladies. At the HUI
ron street public school on Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week
from 4 o'clock until $3.50 may be
seen about a score Of young girls
in white caps and aprons busy
around the cooking tables.
A carefully planned course of
study is pursued and the ladies of
the Association are ambitious that
Chicago shall not be behind New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Nil
waukee and Washington. Other
classes are to be established as sooI
as the use of rooms is granted by
the Board of Education.
The officers of the Kitchen Gar
den Association are: President,
Mrs. J. R. Owen; vice presidents,
Mrs. Victor F. Lawson and Mrs.
H. I. Cobb; recording secretary,
Miss Withrow; treasurer, Mrs. S.
M. Nickerson. The board of man
ayers are: Miss Arnold, Mrs Nor
gan Bates, Miss Mary E. Booth,
Mrs. William Borden, Mrs. J. c..
Coonley, Miss Cramer, Mrs. Frede-
rick S. Eames, Mrs. Frederick
Greedy, Mrs. M. T. Greene. Mrs.
John II. Hamline, Mrs. Charles
Henrotin, Mrs. J. NJ. Hill, Mrs.
James Houghteling, Mrs. William
H. Hubbard, Mrs. J. f. Jones,
Miss III. M. Lord, Mrs Henry Ma
son, Mrs. A. G. McClurg, Mrs.
D. Perry Morgan, Mrs. Heaton
Owsley, Mrs Fl. Ell. Porter, Mrs.
E. L. Ryerson, Miss Scudder, Mrs.
George Sturges, Miss E. W. Town
er and Mrs. Henry Stone,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

is desired sends them back to study
the object more closely and definite
lily. In this way keen observation
becomes a habit, enriching the in
dividuals by so much. In giving an
elementary lesson in astronomy in
connection with mythology a teach
er one day drew on the blackboard
from memory the principal stars OF
the constellation Orion. The next
day number of the children told
her that thee had found the constel-
lation. One little girl said; "Your
picture was not exactly right, Miss
A." Every WE'LL said the teach
er, 'you go to the Board and make
better one" which she did. AL
most every child in the room drew
Orion, as well as several other con-
stellations not difficult to find. So
also in Botany and Geology. Hazy
ideas and images are made clear by
repeated efforts of little hands to
express the awakened thought.
The tiny hippocampus father with
his pouch for the protection of the
baby hippocampi. The members OF
the Bean family, provided with an
elegant receptacle for the parts OF
the flower that are to become food
can never be forgotten after they
have talked and thought about Ma
lures loving care of her children,
and have reproduced, be it never SO
rudely, the interesting object OF
study.
This is distinctively decade OF
philanthropic thought and human
activity. That man does not live
to himself alone is no longer a dead
letter, but a living thought. AS a
result the poor are having the Cos
pei Of good works preached to them
in a more practical and truly help
full way than ever before. The best
that the age has to offer is theirs
without money and without price.
The child principle is the same
everywhere The foundations of his
future should be beautifully and
strongly laid in any case. And al
so because it is true that ''there is
nothing certain but the eternal law
of change" The children of the
rich should have equal advantages
with the children of the poor.
Poets have dwelt much and often
upon the influence of the heart upon
the head. 1T is the heart and not
the brain that to the highest doth
attain. y The heart giveth grace
to every act, sc. Intelligent
manual work enlists the heart as
purely intellectual work rarely does
All things being equal, those who
love to use their hands are better
and happier than those who do not.
Both the spiritual and intellectual
life are often quickened when the
hands are congenially employed.
Oh, that my people would consid-
er has been the wailing, almost
despairing cry of many a leader.
knowledge comes, but wisdom
fingers. /" Can there be any higher
vocation than earnestly and lovingly
striving to increase the thought
power and doing power of our lit l.
people and thus starting them in
the right way of working out their
own salvation for this world and the
next ANNA SNIyELY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ard agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO, CAL.
q sSvGLF, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
Kerosha POST Office.
Arrival and Closing of Mails.

OPENS. CLOSES.
Daily Except Sunday).....-- 700 a. m 800 P. m
Sunday s...1I:45 d. III Az'45 r ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Woodward
q COnleY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

Madison, Wisconsin, has thriv-
ing kitchen garden which meets in
the Hebrew Synagogue on Wash
ington Avenue. Miss Henrietta
Dewitt is the teacher, and the school
is under the auspices Of the W. G.
T. U. Sewing is taught in the af-
ternoon to about twenty pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

4 Remarkable Cdss-Mr. Walter Wheeler,
of the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass,
for two years afflicted with varicose veins,
accompanied by troublesome eruption,
was completely cnred after taking only
eight bottles Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15

The great popularity of Ayers Pills as
a cathartic is due no less to their prompt
ness and efficacy than to their coating Of
sugar and freedom from any injurious eff
fects Children take them readily. See
Ayers Almanac for this year, just out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-15
industrial Home School at Washington

The Board Of Managers of this
school came together in annual ses-
sion at the Riggs House on Octc-
Der %, presided over by w. B.
Gurley The report read by Mr..
Lewis Abrahams stated that the
school had been in operation for
twenty two years and that it's
special work, the care of children
belonging to the dependent classes,
was being carried on with encour-
aging success. In addition to the
common school education which the
boys and girls receive they are also
clothed, fed and provided with a
home in the school Good homes
were found during the year for
thirteen children, and favorable re-
ports were received from employers
who had taken children from the
Home
The annual election Of officers and
managers resulted as follows: w.
B. Gurley, president; Q. D. Conger,
first vice-president; J. B. Edmunds,
second vice president; Mrs. H. B.
Blachford, secretary; B. F. Janney,
treasurer; Mr.. J. B. Topper, Mrs.
Topper, Mrs. o. D. Conger, Mrs.
Edmunds, Mr.. Lewis Abrahams,
DR.. M. D. Peck, Mr.. Carlton Hug
hes, Mr.. James B. Nourse, Mrs.
Emily Nourse, Mrs. DR.. J. NJ.
Flint, B. H. Warner, Rev. Gilbert
! F. Williams, and Miss Allison vii
son.
FOR FRIENDLEss GIRLS.
Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Hadley, of Hendricks county,
rendered to the W. c. T. q. Of
Indiana 10 acres of valuable land
at Hadley on the I. & St. Z. rail
road for the purpose of establishing
an industrial school for the friend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
VARIETY.

God will forgive your slns but
he expects you to pay your depts'
Unless a Christians walk CORE
spends with his talk, the less he
has to say the better.
The man who kills two organ
grinders where one lived before is
a public benefactor.
This Is True Wisdom-Bewaro
of the praise of your enemy. What
pleases him can do you little good.
She (suggestively)-They say
the little birds have all mated be-
fore this. He-Yes, but bless you,
think how few expenses they
have!
The mosquito lit on the sleeping man,
And looked for place to drill.
I" The world owes me living" he said,
And at once sent in his bill.
Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker says
corsets have filled more graves
than whisky. They both make
their victims very tight. She ought
to know.
She Meant Waldemar:
Has your fortune ever been told?
Aurelia: No; but papa will tell you
if you have really serious inten-
tons.
An Atchison bank has increased
it's deposit account by making an
arrangement with a man who keeps
fresh popcorn for sale at the en-.
trance to the bank.
The man who prcraastlnates-
The man who never does to-day
what he can put off I'LL tomorrow
usually has pretty good time in
life, but he doesn't get much done.
It has been found impossible to
keep ostriches alive in the London
"Zoo." Their omnivorous Threats
discriminate against nothing, and
poisonous coppers, which mlschiev-
GUS people feed them, are as eager
ly devoured as any other delicacy.
In the Solomon Islands you can
buy wife for 10000 cocoanuts, and
the fact that she is woman war
rants the suppositlon that if you
play it right you can get her to go
out and pick the cocoanuts for you.
Detroit Free Press.
By the effect of a sermon by the
chaplain of the Mississippi State
penitentiary year ago, convict
thief who escaped at that time has
voluntarily surrendered himself to
serve out his sentence, which will
expire in three years. He declares
his intention to lead an honest life
in the future.
A gentleman desiring to test the
endurance of a horse drove one
1000 miles to dog cart, the cart,
passenger and baggage weighing
over 300 pounds. The journey was
done in nineteen consecutive days,
an average of over fifty-two miles
a day. The longest distance, sixty
eight miles, was covered on the last
day. The road was selected at ram
dom, and led from London to York,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Carlisle, Not
bingham, and London again. The
horse was fifteen hands high, what
is called "well Bred" and returned
home, according to the report of
the veterinary, no worse for the
journey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-07
Moaning OF Dinerentsa,.

The term "diffential" is being frequently
used these days in the newspapers in refer
ence to railroad rates. The general public
does not seem to know exactly what II
means. A few OF the st. Paul railroad men
give definitions of the word, Al follows:
w. j. G. Kenyon, OF the Burlington-A
differentiai fare is Il concession made to q
longer or inferior route between certain
points by direct lines,
Il. Is. Ober, OF the Omaha-It is a conces-
sion made by the short lines between GER
tain points to equnlize rates and conditions
via the longer and interior route.
Herbert Sheridan. of tho Flint and Pere
Marquette-A freight differential rate ID
one made by reason of supposed disndvant-
ages one road may have compared with
other roads.
j.. 3. Mccullough. Of the Omaha--A diff
ferential rate 10 one whore, an interior line
by threats forces a strong line into line-a
species of hlackmail.
Q. Il. Stone, of the Northern Paoific-A
differential from n railrond standpoint is a
ratio allowed to a line or association of lines
that ia lower than ia quoted by these lines.
1t is given Oh account Of poorer facilities,
length OF line, or that il forced upon the
other lines by geographical advantage of
the line granted the d~ifferential.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-07
VIII Pay Commissions.

For some time past there have been indi.
cations that a good many of the principal
roads of the country were DESTROYS of res
turning to the old custom Of paying COM
missions to ticket agents of outside lines.
This custom has been quite generally sus-
pended of late. and in some of the a~ssocia-
lions there is an ironclad agreement not to
pay any commissions or allow the agents.
to receive commissions from other lines.
The recent dismissal of a large number OF
its agents by an eastern road for receiving
commissions shows how determined soma
of the roads are to break up the practice.
But, as stated, there is a strong inclination
on the part of some Of the roads to resume
the payment of commissions. This feeling
has eliminated in a circular Just issued by
the Louisville o. Nashville, quoting COM
missions which it will pay on tickets from
st. Paul or points north or west of st. Paul.
On business received at Cincinnati, Louis
vile Or Evansville 81 per ticket to Chatta-
nooRa or points southeast of there, and
$1.50 per ticket to Birmingham or any
point south or east of that place. will be
paid. These rates are good for all business
originating in st. Paul OF northwest OF
there, as stated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-07
Short Lines.

The Chicago, Burlington i Quincy rail
roads gross earnings for October increased
1851, G76, and not earnings increased 1927.
913.
The headquarters of John N. Robinson.
travelling passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific lines. has been removed from Chi
cage to Milwaukee, Wis.
On December 10 the passenger men will
meet in Chicago to again take up the ques-
ton of withdrawing second class rates in
Central Traffic association territory.
The statement of the fact that the east.
ern lines would abandon the use of tourist
sleeping cars after Dec. l was published d
week ago. Tbs official confirmation of the
news comes from COMMISSIONS Farmer. OF
ths trunk lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-07

sentativea pfcaent, The famous old Lex
ington, The lll-used, kingtisher.. Alarm,
%Iroquoia, Leamington, Joe Daniels. III
dalRo, Hyder Ali. Ban Fox. Springfield, ~,
rant and Longfellow and others 81 equai
note, but whnsa namea cannot at this mo
ment ia recalled, we're all represented. The
blood OF each OF these in its rarest, richest
and purest strain WINS to be found IN the
handsome forms Of tho bloodllke racers
there gathered together.
just beyond the training stablea a iU
yards from the boulevard is q fnl! mile reg
ulation track, with 4 neat htoad fence both
outside and inside, and which 10 KEPT III
fifst-class condition all the time by the use
Of sprinklinQ cartS and track machines'
Thither We accompanied the youngsters,
who wore going out for their morning ex-
%eroise, and there Va saw some remarkaole
ancss which would put to blush the best
efforts OF many an old camphlgner.. we
saw three two-ysar-old colts of magnificent
sizs and finish and royal breeding take up
11S pounds WEIGHT. and IN their training
shoes gallop three-quarters OF 9 mile. the
first half in ffty-six seconds ana nn an nn,
scarcely draw a long breath after the effort.
We saw three yearlines, as handsome as
ANYTHING in the form of horssfeah could
possibly be, take up 112 and lis pounds and
run th,ee-eighths of 4 mile IN thirty-six
and ~one-quatter seconds Without any urR-
ing at that.
II am not a prophet nor a son OF a
prophet" said Mr.. Mantle, 'but it either
of those ak colts start in the American
derby or ~futurity next year they will carry
all my spare cash. However," he added, II
am not permitted to mention their names.'
We took a look at the famous colt lnyer-
ness which Mr., Daly purchased in England,
and which az a two-year-old was the great
est colt on the English turf last year. He
in n colt of great substance and choicest
breeding. He has not hecn in good fern
this year, owing to the great strain put
upon him in his two-year-old form in hay
ing to concede too much weight. lie is.
however, improving, and Montana's brac-
ing air will doubtless send him forth next
year entirely rsinvigorated and tit to
achieve new laurels.