davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-15
The Texas and Pacific
Railway.

THE DIRECT LINE To-,
NEW ORLEANs, La
S1IUEvEP(DRT, La.
TEXARKANA. Texaa,
DALLAS. Texas,
N. WORTH, Texas,
SHERMAN, Texas,
PARIS. Texas,
to St. Louis and the North and East and
to all points in Louisiana, Texas. Old
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and
California
The Fsvorite Line via Sacramento to Ore
gon End Washington.
Through Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Oars
Between New Orleans and Denver, via
Marshall, and Fl. Worth. where con-
connection Is made with through
Sleepen to the East and West
Lowest ticket rates. time tables, and AL
desired information will be furnished by
any Of the ticket agents Of the Texas 4
Pacific Railway, or
Gen. Passenger Ticket Agt Dallas, Tex.
C. p. FEGAN.
Passenger Agent, Dallas, Texas.
JOHN A. GIANT,
General Manager, Dallas, Texas.
GEO. T. NEAL.
81 Agent, Boyce. ( ..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-15

Beneficiary SchOlofsh1p0.
We were pleased to receive q call
from Prof G. C. Harris, Of Mt Zion
College, this week. The professor
informs us that his next session
will begin on the 18th Of Septem-
Der, and that he has decided to pre-
sent each parish union in the 4th
Congressional district with q free
scholarship in his college, each
parish union to select the scholar
who is to be the beneficiary. News
papers in the district viii aid q de-
serving institution, IS we'll as fur
nish valuable Information to their
respective unions by giving this
publicity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-15

Science cannot produce q better
remedy for all malarial diseases than
C. C. C. certain chill cure. Pleasant
to take. Guaranteed to cure chills
and fever. Sold by 8. NJ. Isacroix,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-15
The Mourn ZION
Male { Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of

MoutBomesys -
We are glad to Inform our friends and
the public generally that We have secured
the services Of HIiOF. @. G. HARRIS. A.
NJ, formerly Prof +ssor of latin and Asthe-
matics at Mt Lebanon University aud late
President of thel Agricultural College at
Calhoun, La, Al President Of Mt Zion
Male and Femalel College
No expense vii he spared to elevate this
institution to place among the foremost
\ Colleges of the State.
The school is noh-sectariam, but ia directly
under the watch care Of the Methodist
Protestant Churdh.
The location il peculiarly favorable tn
the successful operation Of College Of
high grade and scholarly tone.
Holding the opinion that the true end
of education In 10 elevate the morals, de-
velop the phAiqde and train the mind Of
tho pupil. thus Qualifying him as q useful
and honorable citizen, we have Topped off
all useless expendes, aud reduced the cost
to minimum.
Good board an private families, conven-
lent to the College, can be had for only
six TO eight dollats per month.
TUITION.
Primary Depastmsbt PEG mo. Of % d.ss- 8. 5,
Preparatory and Classical zW
Music $50
Incidental Fee perbession 10
Thus the totallc cost nesd not exceed ten
dollars per month.
The next sessibn " i'll commence OctO6er
2, 1890 We AK parents who have sons
and daughters 70 educate to give MS q
trial. Wfite ter further information TO
Prof. G, G. Harrik. President Of College. or
to Rev. L X. Strickland. President Board
Of Directors, bdh Of Montgomery, La.
w. l.. FORD,
Secretary Board of Directors.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-08-15

Brief communications upon subjects Of
public interest solicited, but no attention
will lie paid to anonymous writer's.
Address: CHRONICLR. C0lfax. La.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
Timber Land Act, June 3, I87S-Notice
for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,(
OLYMPIA WASH,l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,l
OLYMPIA. WASH
January 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of tine act OF Congress OF
June 3, 1875, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory" MATTE
KEARNEY, of Aberdeen, County of Cheha!is,
State of Washington, has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No b, 5sas, for the
Of Section No. 81, in Township No. q north
Range No s west and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable Tor lts
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 ,
Charles Hulet J. S. Wyman, W. NJ Hulet, all
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any and all person, claiming adversely The The
above-described lands are requested tt me
their claims in this office on or before the said
10th day of May, 1891
22-tf GEORGE Il. Mills Receiver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
'IAlING, & TAFT CO.,
ABERDEEN, WASH.
Important to Settlers.

'ae land Office at Olympia informs NJ.
''Orcoran, u s. Commissioner at Alb
.'cn' that final proofs on honlesteads
Exemptions may be made before
~ the settler so elects. Advertise
.sa'S Of notice OF intention to make final
WI may also be inserted in whichever
~ 'he settler chooses. Applications
"nal proof will be made out at the
'AAlD office free of charge. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1S7S-Notice
for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
OLYMPIA, WAsH.}
January 20, 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 5o73, for the
pu chase of the southea' Of the southeast "a
of Section No. 8. in ToMni.ip No. 20 north,
Range No. We AMI will offer proof to show
that the land So Iii 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. $. Wyman, W. M. Hulet, all
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-describe1 lands are requested to file
,heir claims III this Office on or before said 10th
day of May, 1891.
l2-tf GEORGE G. MILLS, Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
|l|ing 6 Taft Co.,
!. soint to the Record Of
our Company for Our
recommendation.

nj
.omuany of the city of Aberdeen
,lsasure in calling the attention
H. hundreds Of our patrons who
tho J, realized thousands Of dollars net
& 4. from our Office, as well as the
,omers who wish to make safe
.stments Of their money to a
4 the many properties we shall
~ the market with the opening
he new year.
s.muel Benn's Central Addition
A.. uss first on the list. This addition
/ ,;sting Of some six hundred lots,
:, "a name indicates, almost in the
,sr Of the best portion Of the city.
.,tet street, which is one hundred
4n width, runs completely through
tract This street is planked its
|4p length within the city limits
All is the Judgment OF a great
uny who are well informed that it is
La;ped to be the principal street of
sdtH. The planking continues from
Z urket street up Washington, north
\ south, through their tract to Fifth
uOv INIT from which point it goes due
ut and connects the city Of Aber-
M with the town of Hoquiam. This
EDITION lies perfectly level, and every
ksready for a building. Every day
\ growth of the ciity's business cen
Es toward this property.
Within a few weeks the Northern
hc6c railroad will run it's trains into
mth Aberdeen and give Aberdeen
III connections with Puget sound and
h east We think very well Of
Suh Aberdeen, for the reason that
tbths best located piece Of property
mhndling railw..y traffic and ship
ng in Western Washington. 1t has
I'M hm miles Of deep water front,
nd IS completely land locked. The
Sal1n Pacific railroad company
hss acquired heavy interests 1T this
point and are now busily engaged in
nedng freight and warehouses,
= mndhouses, passenger stations, as
sl IS putting in large dock and
height yards. The South Aberdeen
Company have expended thousands of
bDan during the past season planking
IA tsss, erecting large brick business
'nk, twenty-five residences, and u
sge hotel, and are now putting in a
pod system Of water works to supply
bat part Of the city with fresh water.
We are large holders in South Aber-
cen properties in different localities,
aaln the original plat and additions.
scond and Third streets are planked
Y M are rapidly becoming business
hsh.
Ne are the owners of Patterson S
nuon to South Aberdeen. This
aason has a deep water frontage
nd wong its entire front. Second and
ards streets run through it, and it
undoubtedly the cheapest property
pow being offered iniSouth Aberdeen.
OUR SPECIALTIES.
an Besides our holdings in South Alb
oeen and the Central addition, we
ID the agents for Samuel Benn's
lp A''ea property, which includes a
peat number of inside business lots
'aleh we are listing at the lowest
cures Of any now on the market.
"eare able to do this owing to the
'athat we are offering this property
INST COST We have also limited
lumber OF front lots listed for a short
ue' In conclusion we wish to state
''ur friends and patrons that it is
nrm belief that this coming season
'srdeen is going to surpass her
az psaald growth of even 1890, which
. been a red letter sea.on for ma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

UNION TICKET OFFICE: No. 1874 First Street.
corner Alder, Portland Oregon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
FIG. 2.

the spade in regular rows, and then the
plants are lifted, with mass of earth
on them and placed in position in the
new bed This work may be done any
time in the year, when the ground is
not frozen. We have had ripe berries
in this way six weeks after early spring
planting. Caution is necessary in
adopting this mode on adhesive or
heavy soils, not to press it with the
spade with such firmness as to make it
compact, solid or adhesive.
These different methods have various
advantages. but it should be borne in
mind that the plants exhaust the soil
more or less, and require the annual
application of manure or fertilizers.
But the most perfect growth, and es-
pecially required for marketing, and
berries of the finest quality are to be
obtained only by making new beds by
transplanting into rich, fresh, weu-pre-
pared soil. If done as soon as the crop
has been gathered, say about the mid
die of summer, when the soil is sui
fciently moist, they will come forward
and make good growth through au-
tumn, and be nearly as forward as if
set out the previous spring. They may
be set month later, cutting off all the
old and large leaves, and preserving
the freshly-apphed moisture in the soil
with fine mulch of manure.-Country
Gentleman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN.

WHERE one has small plat and pre-
fers to grow flowers, the soapsuds will
be found excellent if thrown around
the shrubs and bushes, but the surface
of the ground should not be allowed to
bake or become hard.
THE rules that apply to beef cattle
apply, to some extent, to poultry ra sed
for their flesh A fowl to be profitable
for this purpose must be ''near the
ground" that is, the legs should be
short and thick. Long-legged fowls
are not desirable.
MANY small fruit growers have been
dissatisfied with the dewberry on &C
count of it's troublesome habit of
growth. A Pennsylvania cultivator has
trained his bushes upon light wire
trellis, and thus overcome all diff
culties of cultivation.
If you are going to buy COW for
your dairy test her first. We know of
a dairyman that, when about to buy a
COW, rides through the country gather
ing samples of milk from the cows
offered for sale. He tests the milk at
his home, and buys accordingly. He
makes money out of his dairy.
VETERINARY surgeons state that the
milk is the first thing affected when a
cow becomes ill, and chat the milk will
show indications Of coming whichever
and garget week before any outwa I'd
sign can be discovered A sore, or
anything that may be liable to poison
the blood, also poisons the milk at the
same time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
THE DAIRY.

when a cow is working up to her
normal capacity, change OF food can
not improve or increase her product.
Big heart and lungs in the dairy
COW are more important than big ud-
der. A great mistake is made In sup
posing that a COW with fair sized I'D
der can not give big mess OF milk
Rural New Yorker.
If the butter-makers of this coun-
try who think that any salt is good
enough for sailing butter would just re-
form their methods and use nothing but
the very best salt, they would be sur
prised how much this one step OF prog
ress would improve their product
Western Rural
Whether or not the COW that per-
sistently gives milk up to the time of
calving should be forced dry, is ques-
ton to be solved by circumstances; and
care must be taken in the operation,
lest damage follow and the after use
fulness of the animal be impaired A
shortening of feed should be begun,
which will cause a lessening Of the Sc
erection of milk and will make the job
easier. Some cows are not disposed to
suspend the milk-giving habit at all,
and as the calving period approaches
the flow increases; in such cases the
act of drying involves leaving a certain
proportion of the milk in the bag, which
is liable to coagulate, and will cause q
clogging of the milk glands and be-
sides, milk left in the udder will more
or less be absorbed into the system,
which is to be avoided. ational Stock
man and Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
POOR BUTTER.

Reasons Why There Is Much OF It
Made.
The proportion of fine butter to the
whole amount made, if you can believe
the receivers, has not been materially
increased in the last few years; not
withstanding much larger proportion
Of the milk is being made up in the
creameries. The art Of butter-making
as practiced by the women of the house
hold in former days has not been in
herited by farmers wives of the present
day.
So that of dairy butter, only in sec
tions where the old traditions are kept,
is there any large proportion of good.
The actual work of the dairy, from
caring for and milking the cows to
handling the milk and making the but
ter, has gone into the hands Of the men
on the farm. Less care and attention
are given to the little things, resulting
in lower grade on the average.
The large increase in the number Of
creameries has made a demand for but
ter-makers which the supply has not
kept up with. The result is, men who
have had only limited experience in
making butter are engaged to handle
the product of five hundred to eight
hundred cows, and under all the varying
conditions expected to turn out first
class article. The patrons not having
any experience in furnishing milk to
factory do not know how important it
is to furnish a high grade of milk if the
best goods are to be made.
The result is the butter-maker is
handicapped in the very outset by the
quality of his raw product. Flavor can
be made in the milk, and if not there,
no skill can put it into the butter
Right here is where the factory can not
only make success in making fine
goods, but help the patrons by showing
them it is to their interest to furnish
the very best milk possible. The test
system by which patrons are paid for
the butter in their milk is beginning
of a much better system. 1t has been
proven that cows giving the richest
milk also give the highest favored.
When the patrons begin to weed out
their non-paying cows, the quality OF
their milk will improve in every way.
The care required to keep the cows up
to the standard will be shown in better
stables, cleaner surroundings, both for
them and the milk, balanced rations
and general improvement of the whole
dairy Industry. Dairy Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
How He Stood Them OF:

A delegation of acknowledgement
ladies, who have nothing else to do,
called on a merchant to solicit his aid
in relieving the necessities of poor
family.
What is the name of this reduced
family?" asked the merchant
'The lady has seen better days. and
is too proud to allow her name to be
mentioned in this connection
That's just the fix my family is in.
If l were to contribute might be con-
tributing to support my own family as
objects of charity. Ny pride will not
suffer me to take any such risks as
that Otherwise, ladies, l would be
only too glad to assist you.""-Texas
SiftinpS. = - - &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
STEADY TEMPERATURE.
An Important Factor in the Success OF tn
Dairy,

An Important Factor in the Success of the
Dairy.
Gentle reader, did you ever try to run
an incubator in cold weather? If so. did
you have thermometers in different
parts of the machine, and note the re-
markable variations in temperature and
lines of currents of air. In a warm
room, in cold weather, the slightest
crack in the wall, or pin hole that lets
in cold air, is sure to create a current
that alters the temperature all along
the banks of this current Ordinarily
we do not notice these things, but if you
have several hundred eggs under your
charge, and you know that a variation
of four or five degrees of temperature
will destroy them, you necessarily be-
come close student of temperature.
Now the dairyman is not in so close a
hole as is the man who runs an incu-
bator, but at the same time he is de-
pendent to a very large extent for sue
cess upon the care with which he looks
after the temperature he has to deal
with. In the cheese vat he will find
several different temperatures in diff
ferent parts of the vat. So it is with
the cream vat or churn. Not only do
these different parts vary, but no one
of them retains given temperature for
any length of time. All sorts of out
side influences are constantly at work
changing each part of the vat to hot
ter or colder condition. For this reason,
when you are getting vat of milk or
cream to certain temperature, and
you find you have reached the correct
degree, it will not do to take out the
thermometer and 60 about some other
work. The chances are hundred to
one that the milk will not stop where
you want it to, but it will go on getting
higher or lower, and you must reverse
the action to bring it back again.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of a steady
temperature.
There is nothing of equal importance
with temperature in the dairy, whether
it be in the stable, in the milk room, in
the factory, or in the utensils, every
thing should be done at stated degrees
of heat or cold, and for this reason the
man in charge should be close and
intelligent student of temperature
New Dairy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

very bright boy, but it might make
him angry to think that l had all
lowed"
II never set up to be bright" said
Swipesey, in an injured tone. IF l
was an entire stranger he might not
like it; but being on the staff, why it's
entirely different-see?"
The woman laughed again, and then
asked: "What do you propose to do?"
"Well, you sit right down in that
chair again, and I'll run upstairs. I'll
not be gone but a minute, and then I'll
come back for YOU
Before she could say word to stop
him, he had whisked cnt of the room.
and she heard him going up the stairs
two steps at a time. She sighed again,
and looked down and watched the peo-
pie passing.
Then Swipesey was back with a cor
dial encouraging: Come along. I've
| fixed it. He'll see you"
And they went up the stairs-up into
the Office, which had become quite
dark now, and was but cherries
| place at best.
Swipesey threw open the door, say
ing: "Here she is, sir
The old man was scribbling. Re
had laid aside the typewriter isf the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10
ROYal Plate.

Of all worshipers of wealth our Eng
fish cousins are the most idolatrous.
We are graYely told in an English pro-
vincial newspaper that the German
Emperor William greatly admired the
displays of gold plate at the state ban
quet and at the state hall; but, alas! he
expressed an opinion "that he saw
nothing in this line, either at Windsor
castle or at Buckingham palace, which
was finer than the silver dinner service
used at the imperial table during the
stay of the emperor and empress at
Amsterdam" This service, which
would fetch at least e15O, 900 if it were
placed in the market, was manufac-
tured in London 200 years ago for Will
liam and Mary, and afterward removed
to Holland" But Bridge, the great
London jeweler, who looked after the
gold plate of George w., at state din
ner on William Tvs birthday, "hiding
behind the great wine cooler, which
weighs 1000 ounces" told Seton, who
told Greville in 1880, "that the plate in
the room was worth 100000 So the
Dutch service must yield in value to
the English, after all.-Boston Adver-
f;cor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

1t was incompatible with the dignity
of the foreman of the mechanical de-
partment of the Briggsville Bugle to
lose his self control in this way, and he
looked around uneasily as a fluffy
haired girl at case near by staggered
and made a whispered remark to an
other compositor; then they looked at
him and laughed.
What made the foreman jump was n
whistle from the speaking-tube not far
from his ear. He did not immediately
obey the summons, and another whistle
more pronounced and longer than the
first made hirC glue his mouth to the
t>.be and bawl back: "IIellor'
Come into my room at once. Don't
you understands
Mr.. Bernard Bergeois thought he I'M
derstood, and, taking off his apron, he
went into the hallway From an adjoin-
ing room he heard the clicking of type
writer, at intervals with a steady
''plunk!' and then with brief lntermis-
siOns of silence. He hesitated before
knocking at the closed door; for when
the "old man" used his machine that
way IL was an once MAXIM That he
was in bad temper.
And the ''old man. was in bad tenn
per when Mr. Bernard Bergeois mus
tered up enough courage to face him.
His eyes cleaned through pair of
gold-bowed spectacles, and his hair,
which was turning gray, was rumpled
over his forehead. He gave the tardy
foreman reprimand for his slowness,
and then made a remark that quite up
set Mr.. Bernard Bergeois 'Send
everybody home he said.
Il don't think l quite understand,
sir" faltered the foreman. ut is but
little after four O clock'
That makes no difference. Can't
you hear? Send every one away from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-10

pen, and he kept on for a moment.
Then he looked up in bewildered
way, threw down his pen, rubbed his
eyes, sprang up, and with bound was
across the room. "Grace!' was all he
said.
And Swipesey smiled in self-satis-
fed sort of way, and closing the door,
left them alone. And when the editor
came downstairs into the lower office
half hour later, with shining, happy
look in his eyes, he found Swipesey
sitting in the chair, with his feet high
up on the desk and his hat tilted on the
back of his head, buried deep in the
folds of a newspaper.
Come upstairs with Inc, Cox" he
said, joyously. 81 want to introduce
you to my wife. want everybody on
the paper to know her."
Il suppose so," said the boy, discon-
tentedly. But then he added, in his
impudent way: you needn't inter-
duce me to her. She and me knows
each other already. "-William E. Bald
win, in Harper's Weekly.