davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
Food Delusion.

Beef tea or beef extract is not as nu-
tritive as many suppose. It is but little
more than favored with the nutritive
material. Many poor patient has been
half starved by being fed on it when lie
needed the most nutritious digestible
food that could be procured. A few OF
the more soluble salts are extracted from
the meat and very little Of the albu-
minoids; but the main portion of the
nutritive elements remain in the meat.
1t is better to make rich soup Of the
meat, not only boiling the meat until it
is tender, but until it comes to pieces
and mingles With the broth. Then all
the nutriment is secured, and If it is not
fed too freely, most stomachs can digest
it, If they can digest anything. To dis
solve the albumoids requires contact
with the gastric juice, which of course
they cannot have when stewing in the
kettle. The free use of milk in the more
recent medical practice is great inn
provement. This gives the patient no
divided food or artificial compound, but
one OF natures own preparations for
tender hs.-Northwestern Horti-
culturist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
Timber Lsnd Act, June 8. te7S-Nstice
for Publication.

Timber LRnd Act, June 8, 1174-Nstice
fer Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFYIcEl
OLYMPIA, WAsHi
January 90 1891
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June g. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Orego :,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" FANNIE
J. KEARNEY. of Aberdeen, County Of Chehalis,
State of Washington. has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No. 5S73, for the
pu chase of the southeast 4 Of the southeast n
of Section No. s. in Township No. % north,
Range No. west. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more VALUABLE for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office at
Olympia, WASH, on Saturday, the 10th day OF
May, 1891.
She names as Witnesses Frank Wyman,
Charles Hulet, J. 8. wyman, W, NJ. Hu1et, all
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the
lands requested to file
heir claims this office on or before said 10th
22tf GEORGE G. MILLS, Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
School Report.


Report OF Aberdeen graded schools for
the term ending March 8, 1891:
Primary Department, Miss Arnold,
teacher = Total number enrolled, 80;
average daily attendance, 30; per cent.
OF attendance, 81; nuslber cases of tardi-
ness, 81. Roll of Honor-Mary Balew.
Pinkie smith. Victor Smith. Percy Perry,
Hazel Sloan, Guy Gent, Vernnie Zent,
Tommy Stewart.
First intermediate Departnent-Mi
Gailac, teacher = Total number pupils
enrolled, 81; average daily attendance,
"A; per cent OF attendance, 941la. Roll
OF Honor Vera Sloan, Joseph Smith,
Addie Woolsey, Maud Butler, Lizzie
Clyde, Lulu Clyde, Hubert Bell, Nellie
Stockman, Maggie Watson.
Second intermediate Department, Miss
Reilly, teacher-Total number pupils en-
rolled, 40; average daily attendance, 80;
per cent. Of attendance, 80; number
cases OF hardness, s. Roll of Honor
those whose general average were so per
cent. or more Isabel Sewers, 96; Win
fred Rallew, 90; Anna Campbell, 81;
Lottie Anderson, 80: Claire Weather
wax. SO; Mary Mcneil, So; Ellie Clause,
IS; Ida Cameron, 81: Nina Lewis, IS;
Dora Benn, IS; Fred Clyde, sos Flessie
Pierson, 81; Clyde Dosy, 81; Rov Sar-
gent, So; Arch McNeill, 81; Arthur
Clyde, So.
Higher Department, Miss Retting-
house, teacher-Total number pupils en-
rolled, So; average daily attendance, Al,
per cent. of attendance, go; number
cases hardness, 10. The average per
cents. of scholarship at term examine
tion-Will Wood, 80; Walter Owen, SO;
Norma Tausend, 76; Gertrude McCauley,
70; Carrie Jones, IS; Jessie Haynes, 80 /;
Nellie Finch, 81; Jennie Smith, 70;
Lizzie Hightower, SO; Cassie Graham,
90; Eddie Jones, 70; Geo. Hightower,
10; John Perry, Sc; Otto veser, 90; Nina
Green, 70; Luella Coons. As; Roy Coons,
As; Anna Down, SO; Eva Hyser, 81;
Jessie Young, 80; Geo. Kellogg, rs;
Fred Owen, IS; Chas. Wiley, 81; Elmer
Tew, 80; Eta Powell, 20; Bell Wood,
II; Greg Robinson, "a; Roy Young, rs;
Joe Clyde, 80; Will tanning, S5; Ada
NcCauley, "a; May Jones, So; Seneca
Fouts, 81; Edith Nye, 81; Edith Van
Buren,, n.
First Ward School, Mrs. J. Mcnamara,
teacher - Total number enrolled, AZ;
average daily attendance, %; per cent.
Of attendance, 80; number cases tardi-
ness, 5. Roll Of Honor-Orelle Weaver,
Clara Evenson, Ray Moon, Carrie vii
son, Fred McManemy, Lodeannie
Weaver, Tomima Moar, Annie Knudsen,
Vernie McManemy, Watson West, Fred
Eaton, Jonathan Wilson, Alfred Blake,
Willie Wilson, Leslie May Blake, Lena
Vanucie, Willie McMamemy.
Report total--N,'mber enrolled, 31S;
average daily attendance, 201; per cent.
OF attendance, 9S.3; number cases tardi-
ness, 50.
The schools are in very encouraging
and prosperous condition, and the
teachers desire the patrons OF the school
to call and inspect the work. We also
ask their aid in securing a prompt and
regular attendance, without which it is
impossible foi the pupils to acquire the
knowledge placed before them. We have
exended the noon ihtermission to one
hour and fifteen minutes so as to enable
them to get to and from school without
undue exertion.
R. p. CAMPBELL, Principal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
south OF Port Angeles line will he run

south OF Port Angeles a line will he run
south through Mt. Olympus and the
Quillayute country to Grays harbor.
This road will have tributary to it a
large territory rich in mineral, timber
and agricultural products. Nothing can
be said of the Grays harbor country more
favorable than her resources are receiv-
ing the attention of experced capitalists,
who are apt to take great interest in
sections of country rich in resources, and
sure To bring them in large returns for
the amount invested Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02

Goods Delivered to any Part of t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
An Easter Story.

Brer Brumbaugh knows hen that can
lie-we mean lay-something like this
Mrs. Stout brought a Jumbo" hen g
egg to this Office on last Monday which
measured 633ssxS inches. Her fowls are
the Plymouth Rock and Wyandotts, from
which she will furnish settings. When
that county fair comes around we will
wae er that Mrs. Stout will take the first
premium on large potatoes and eggs
Ilwaco Advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
STILL THEY COME.
Another Railroad for Grays Harbe,

The Port angeles & Southern Railroad
company filed articles of incorporation
the 18th ult., and has surveying corps
in the field locating its lines. The in
tention is to begin construction as soon
as possible, and complete the road dur
ing the year. One line will run from
Port Angels to the head OF Port Discov-
cry bay, distance of about thirty-two
miles; from point about seven miles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02
Timber Land Act, June 3, l87S-Notice
for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,i
OLYMPIA WAsH.}
January 90 1891.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress of
June 3. 1878. entitled ian act for the sale of
limber lands in the States of California, OREGON.
Nevada. and Washington Territory" MATT e
KEARNEY, of Aberdeen. County of Chehalis
State of Washington, mas this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No. 5s72. for The
purchase of the southwest d of the southeast Z.
of Section No. 81. in Township No. u north
Range No. west. and viii offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish her claim 10 said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office at
Olympia. wash, on Saturday, the 1itn day Of
May, 1851.
She names as witnesses: Frank WyInan
Charles Hulei, j. s. Wyman, w. II. Hulet. all
OF aberdeen, Wash.
Any and all person claiming adversely lie
aboye-described LANDS are requested I. file
their claims in this Office on or before the said
18th day of May, 1891.
22tf GEORGE G. MILLS, Receiver
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-02

California Grape Brandy
Whistles, Foreign and Domestic at
est Pricee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
A Rsur Hundred Deilar Deg.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Brandon has in
possession little black dog, the
property of Ed. Harrington, of Teton
Basin, that has been through the
district court at an aggregate
cost of about s400. The little fel.
low is said to be fine hunter but puts
on no airs ON that account nor on ac.
count of the golden eagles he may
have cost the parties during the
period his dogshlp was before the
court. The little fellow is "a trlsty'
about The sherifTs Office, and among
the favored few that is not "kept in
under lock and key. He will be
turned over TO his owner at the frs.
opportunity, and from bis good dog
behavior down here it will be safe to
say be will not cut bis dog acquaint-
ances when he gets back to the Basin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
Picnic Prizes.

The following is list of the prizes
competed for and won by members
of the two Sabbath schools at last
saturdays picnic
Running Tournament, gold bracelet
given by Mrs. Holbrook, Won by Joe
Watson and presented TO Lizzie Wat
son.
Sack Race, linen handkerchief, Mrs.
Stull, won by Warren Wright.
Ladies Running Race, box initial
paper by Col. jones, won by Vesta
Wright
Gentlemen's Running Race, silk
handkerchief by Frank Beane, won by
Harvey Fisher.
Boys Running Race, Pocket Knife
by Dave Biethan, won by Artie Smith.
Three Legged Race, jewel box gift
Mrs. Warren, won by Anson & Osborn,
Three Legged Race, necktye pin by
DIR. Givens, won by Stevens & Rowles
Small Boys Race, fishing tackle gift
c. Bunting, won by Paul Smith.
Running Long Jump, watch charm
gift r. ii. Hopkins, won by L, Burrell
Boys Running Race, IL to Is, match
box, gift j. w. Eden, won by Claud
Garlitz.
Running High Jump. base ball, gift
H. w. Curtis, won by Charley Bum
garner.
Small Boys Race, oranges gift CIV
Cress, won by Harry Matthews.
Small GIRLS Race, oranges, won by
Pearl Sagers.
Ladies Race, pair scissors by G. W
Beale, won by Miss Mcconnell.
Mems Walking Race, necktye by
Mrs. Danilson, won by Willet Trego
Standing High Jump, necktye b.
Fred vogler, won by Fred Vogler.
Girls Race under is, bottle cologne
by August Behle, won by Inez Wright
Preachers Race, an orange, won By
Rev. Stull
Women's Heel and Toe walking
match, lace handkerchief by Mrs
Barnhart, won by Mrs. Il Criswell.
Child's Running Race. napkin ring
by Mrs. Danilson, won by Ida Sagers
Ice Cream Race, tree for all. Sue
cessful competitor not named, judges
failed to report.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
BlaekfOot and Vicinity.

A stranger seeking home among
strangers in strange land cannot dc
better than come to Blackfoot OF
vicinity.
The people are clever. enterprising,
moral, industrious and inclined to
welcome and lend helping hands to
strangers.
The climate is healthful; not SO hot
in summer nor extremely cold in win.
ter as many other climates of the
same latitude.
The soil is productive and yielda
abundantly wherever properly irrigas-
ed.
There is plenty Of room for the
right kind OF people to settle in our
midst and TO such a cordial welcome
will be extended.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
A. Hymca's Altar.

Thursday evening May l4th, 1891,
Mr. .John EIayball, OF Blackfoot led 70
Trmen's Altar, Miss Julia, daughter
- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wasley. The
n,,ntial ~ ceremony was celebrated at
ths home OF the brides parents, four
-. 'a,l.,s east OF Blackfoot, 10 the pres
snce OF large number Of invited
onesta Rev A. II. Lyons, pastor OF
The Baptist Church, Blackfoot, otiiol'
st stsd' The contracting parties have
,hs heat wishes OF host OF friends
for q long life of marital blessings
and happiness
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
Republican League Club.

The Republicans of Blackfoot held
meeting Monday evening at the
Opera House and organized a League
Club OF LOG members; the same to
be known in the state organization as
John A. Logan League Club of Black.
foot. State Senator George B. Rogers
was elected president, Isaac Ericsson,
vice-president and A. L. Lalk, sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
To the Ladies Of RIackfoot.

/ take pleasure in saying to you
that | haYe just secured the services
of First Glass Dressmaker from
Kansas City. She is now with me and
is ready to take orders, Soliciting q
share of your patronage, | am,
Respectfully
MRs. II. GARLITz.
Idaho House, Blaokfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
.hniISon 5 Bargains!
Vote the Prices /:


Children's shoes from rs cents
10 al.5O per pair.
Ladies' shoes from also 70
$500 per pair.
Children's plush caps 40 cents.
goys skull caps 30 eents
IieEt's half hose from 10 TO 6s
cents
Chlldten's long bose, 3 pans
ta 25 cents and upward
Gents shirts 70 cents, si.O0
ngS, 1900, 1880 and 1900.
six shirts s4O0 each. Gents
gloves OF ali grades and prices.
gpecial bargains 10 embrold-
aies, from 2 10 ~ cents per yard
And many other valuable bar.
ssiaA Call early and get first
ehosce.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23

Complete line OF the standard makes
OF porsets at Mrs, A. Il. Barnhart's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23
BARGAINS! =: =" BARCAINSl | |

l6 yards of Calico 81. IL yds. new Challies 81,
70 pieces of Embroidery at cost
Gents Congress Shoes for only $3.50.
Ladies screwfastened grain shoes for only $3.50
Childrens seamless back screwfastened grain shoe
sizes 8 to Il for only Sips.
Gents good cheviot shirts for only rs cents
Gents good colored seamless hose, pair for 25e
Finest line of gents Neckwear 25c to $lO0.
Before purchasing give us call
C. BUNTING & COMPANY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-23

0g. H
LAND IN
May ithA
BinglautI
d applies
Ill, 1921, IN
Nwh 4
h, Range
'rtcnfiOn /
,lnin to,l
ister and /
lay, the \
oprovea 1
atel ana /
~ law, "
ok, VIM. I
|IaoKfoot.3
hsDN, H&
II
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
VIOLA.

Viola, Feb. u, 1891 -Notwithstand-
ing the excessive rains, mud and
high water, and the unusual amount
of sickness in our midst, Viola is still
alive in every line of trade and traffic.
Mr.. Jake Woodlee of Irving Coli
lege, was in Viola last Saturday, and
sold to Geo. Stubbleheld eight head
of fat cattle.
A Mr.. Davis of Sequachee Valley,
was here one day last week buying
mules.
j. P. Hughes is at South Pittsburg
this week.
j. R. Ramsey and wife have gone
to Milton, Tenn, to visit relatives.
Mr.. Will England, late of South
Pittsburg, is visiting relatives here,
and has the grip.
J. P. Tillman, of Beech Grove, was
in our midst Tuesday looking for
"beef CATTLE" so he says, but we
think there are other attractions.
Mr.. j. r. Stubblefield and wife
went to Northcut's Cove last Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Miss Mollie Mabry is Just recover
ing from an attack of la grippe.
Our mail failed to get to Viola
Monday on account of high water.
Mr.. G. r. Gwyn of Tullahoma,
spent a few days last week with home
folks.
Mrs. DR.. Moore has been very sick
for week or two, but we are glad
to know that she is at present i'm
proving.
l.. P. Sain is not as friendly to the
brute creation as it might be thought
Of him. Once upon a time he killed
old muley with board, but the last
attack proved less fatal to the COW,
and more injurious to himself. How
ever we will leave it to the public
eye, to draw the contrast between
the weapons used on either occasion,
and will say that he is able to walk
again.
Messrs. Hancock, Az. Brown and
Geo. Stubblefild made trip McMinn-
vile this week to sell mules.
Miss Matte SMART is the happy
owner of a splendid new piano.
DR.. w. H. Moore has been quite
busy professionally for the past
month. RENA.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
State News.

Gov. Buchanan granted his first
pardon Wednesday.
The free delivery system is to be
established at Jackson in June.
R.. Wilcox succeeds Mrs. M. B.
johnson as postmaster of GAINESVILLE.
The President has nominated EN-
erson Ethridge as surveyor of GUS
toms at Memphis.
The Warder case was called in the
Circuit Court at Chattanooga We'd.
nesday, but postponed till the next
term.
VIM. Litterer was elected Mayor Of
Nashville last Tuesday. He was the
only candidate in the field, and re-
ceived 52S of the 543 votes pOlled.
The seven year old son of John Ad-
kins, of DeKalb, shot and killed his
little sister with pistol he had found
in drawer and was playing with.
Woodbury. Courier: More than five
thousand dollars changed hands here
Monday for mules. Fifty mules were
sold here Monday at an. average price
of hundred and ten dollars.
A destructive fire visited the town
of Bell Buckle on Friday of last
week, burning out the firms of Cooper
& Rankin, Patty & White, the post
Office, the Bank of Bell Buckle, and
DR.. VIM. Sutton's Office.
Crossville Sentinel: Contracts have
been let for the first eighteen miles
of the Nashville & Cumberland Gap
railroad from CookeviIle to the top of
the mountain. The road will run
from Cookeville to Cumberland Gap,
where it will connect with the Knox
vile & Cumberland Gap. The road
will cross the Cincinnati Southern at
Memo. This road win shorten the
distance between Nashville and
Knoxville ninety miles.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
THE BOOM BREAKS.
A Sparta Firm Looses $500 Logs by the
High Water,

Sparta EXpositor.
Davidson and Pearson, our enter
prising saw mill men, met with more
bad luck Monday night when the
freshest carried off about $500 fine
logs in their new boom just below
the railroad bridge. The river rose
rapidly all day and in the evening it
washed down several small trees and
the whole mass of logs moved down
stream about 20 feet, and after that
it was thought the scores of strong
ropes would hold it steady. But
about o'clock at night the increas-
ing volume of water in the mad and
surging Calf Killer was too much for
it, and soon a terrible cracking and
popping was heard, the boom parted
and the great mass of logs moved
down the stream, carrying every
thing before them. Col. Gardner
was sent to Nashville on the early
train Tuesday morning TO notify buy
ers there to be slow in buying
and watch out for their brand.
But an investigation Tuesday morn
ing showed that about 600 had lodged
along the banks for a distance of two
miles down the river and they now
believe they will be able to recover
most all of them between here and
Sligo, on the Caney Fork. Great
fears were entertained that the large
dam at the Spoke and Handle Facto>
ry and the bridge at Simpsons Mills
would be torn down, but the river
being very high and the logs scatter.
ing considerably saved them both.
The logs that got away cost about
$1,000, and they hnpe to get enough
back to pay for their cost, losing the
profit on them, from $4,000 to 5000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
DIBRELL.

Dbrell, Tenn, Feb. II, 1S9l.-Mr.
Joe Nights little boy was badly
burned Sunday morning by his
clothes catching on fire.
Another swell in Mountain Creek
this week 1.-THE turbid pillows" are
gone rolling onward to the ocean
from whence they came.
The next Demorest contest for the
Silver Medal comes off at the college
Tuesday night, Feb. 18th, at $3.50
o'clock. The crowd will be enter
tanned with music and speaking after
the contest closes.
Mr.. l.. A. Hedgecoth has returned
to Cumberland county, his native
home. We are very sorry to give
him up from our school.
Mr.. Joe Mullican has sold out, with
the intention of going to Texas very
soon.
Prof. L. p. Evans, principal of the
Mechanicsville school, writes that he
now has SO enrolled. We wish him
much success in his good work.
Mr.. White from Doyle, will preach
at Green Hill the 4th Sunday in this
month and at night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14

been so much rain that the ground
wont do to plow for several days yet.
We generally make from 40 to SO
bushels of corn to the acre here and
sometimes more. This is a good oat
country. Wheat has not done very
much good here for several years.
White Right is beautiful little
town, miles from Pilot Grove,
which has just sprung up in the last
few years. 1t has two railroads, and
it has got to be the best cotton mar
ket we have.
There is considerable sickness in
this country this winter, pneumonia,
fever and measles, but has not been
very fatal so far, with not many new
cases,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
In Memoriam.

Robert Lewis Page, born in Fen.
tress Co., Tennessee, died January 30,
1891, at the residence of his brother
in>law, G. w. Plumlee, near Chatta
nooga. Having been in feeble health
from his birth, for years he suffered
much both in body and mind; but
now the restless spirit has gone home
and the poor, trail body rests quietly
in Gods Acre" at Pleasant Hill.
Three months ago the loving, watch
full mother passed to the further side,
and now the Master bids to the
Reaper "carry the lad to his MOTHER"
and with silent tread our best loved
one is borne to the unseen shore.
"Lov'd ones are leaving us ever,
Fading from you and from me,
And the dear faces we never
Here in this earth.h home shall see.
YEARLY here we now wander,
Over the troublesome way,
Looking with glad eyes up yonder
To that fair realm Of bright day."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-02-14
ZlHU'R.M:aN Bros DE- co

fla Brazilian girl should walk with
a gentleman not her relative in the
daytime it would ruin her.
If lover desires an engagement to
the ball or opera or a promenade with
his sonora he must first propose at
headquarters and then seek her
pleasure, and if she accord, the whole
family goes along.
Among the lower classes there are
plenty of women who go about the
streets with bare brown feet thrust
into small Turkish slippers, whose
heels clatter along the dusty pave
ment in the most slipshod style.
These women lead imple,purposeless
lives, going to mass every morning,
where they may be seen kneeling
throughout the entire services, as no
seats are provided in their churches.
In the evening they are found sitting
in groups on the ground, their nude
children around, smoking their long
stemmed pipes and gossipping with
their neighbors or the passer-by.
Their dress generally consists iof one
garment, loose, hanging skirt with
straps over the shoulders, and reach
but little below the knee. Their
arms and neck are always bare, and
it makes not the slightest difference
whether strangers are present or not.
They seem perfectly happy and
contented with their lives, land are al
ways readyto chat with ally one they
may happen to meet.