davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Full information concerning r,les s ~
trains, routes, and other denlE' lu'n'''''
application to any agent, or q .s..ds.,|
A. c. CLARK. Agent, SCUM Ap ~. ~
VIM. n. MEAks, Travelling fsnen5ai ,. ~,
GIL Pacific Ave, Headqusrfen bau'nE
coma.
Al. CHAR1roS. Assistant General Pahs'7
Agent, III First street, Portland, W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
otiSsSafSxs
THE BIRD OF POWER.

Where the Suiff and Strong Eagle Bniids
Its Nest.
There are several varieties of eagles, some
of which build their nests in trees. but the
larger kinds build on high crags They do
not take much trouble with their nests.
They find place on the face Of cliff which
is inaccessible to men, and here they collect
6 large quantity Of sticks, with no effort at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
From Terminal or Interim PVhlI
Y oR1HEHl
l. PACIFIC Rh
Is the line to take to

Is the line to taketo
ALL POINTS EAST AND S0VN|
1t is the Dining Car Route. Itmm hpi|
Nesfibuled Trains every day in the yena
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO 4
tNo change of cars), composed Of dinlH
unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room III
OF latest equipment. tourist sleeping caz1
that can be constructed aud in which = /
modations are both free and fumilhiI
holders of first and secondclass tickett|
elegant day coaches.
4 continuous line, connecting with lD lin
affording direct and uninterrupted service,
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secure
in advance through any ageufon theroad
THROUGH TICKETS. IL IL ; asssss i as''|;
and Europe can be purchased 4 any ndl
office OF this company
TWO TRAINS DAILY
For ST. Paul, Chicago and III point u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

A BERDEEN LODGE NO. l75, l. O. G. t.
N Meets in Good TeInplar hall, on Wishkah
street, every Friday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Visiting members are welcome.
7. H. CowDES. Sec. Z. L. McLAFFERTy, c. T.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

PUTIN in neat watchshapedb bottles. sugar
coated, Small Bile Beans. sc. per bottle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

rent. as ne threw the mowers ashore 10 MS
lady he cried out with his last breath. yer,
ciss mein nichtr' (''Forget me notfl Anu
ever since the flower has been looked on rs
an emblem of fidelity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Sk0l Cash will bny comfortable cot
WV" tage well located Apply al this
office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Tickets sold and baggage Find Ind
through to all points in inc
States and Canada. ,...mst
Close connection made IN cn"
all trains going East and sou,n' - ~
For frN information app!
nearest ticket agent or poSD,
Gen. 42zss. aud TIKI 49, -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Inc one and one~haH per cent limit
OF Indebtedness having been exceeded,
the hoard reo,,estea tba LEGAL aaxsce af
= ~,
No""'s Nseo.sies 00o1'o't "f"'' '''e Si'""-
ton. ana IN answer to such request re-
ceirea the following Communicative.
M,,n+ass,,,, yrssh a,,,sa 1soo
Roa,.s ~ .Sos,,,+r- .sla6s.
Gs rs,,esy. NJ N''s''"
sa,,tls,,,<.,, ,Sa,,,sss> 49,, 49,, NJ
x,Sr+,, h,,. $500 =, ;,
.o,ss;,, - ~ =. 80, ,s,
ran+s 5rsur ~ a. 1s;,a,..l $50,
49, - Sss,s,Ss- s,,as-.s,,
hs,.er,,;tb $500 - s.a,1so -ss-.s'..sS
,,S,, t,,s.lss,' ,,s,g s,..,',.s -
fonchSns tbis ,,,,astS,,, '''e se''''s'''
n s-,,s,s-s 49, a. = -,
fsr,y,r gn,.aas--%, SIS =, 49,
sSsTsi 1sas AZ, ~ 80 - -. 80 -
az rs,osr,,' a., $3.50, s1e go
4ssoas M ~ l<s. s,s,.,,,.,,'-1
GA s,r,,,3,,r -,,,,,,s S1oosa - 60 o S1
hst tcts e. = So 90
Sn1,5s,Sssr-, "a s-..ela ~ ~ 60,
<s;tss,r.,, srs,,,, ,5s<
ssNo crnnfr HsH IN 60 +,, ios -
,conoe iT5e6ta5 IN enr ,rs ~. ;, o.
enorr9 s-..s,,;1i,,r- 49,, ss IA 81
cent, ~ Ne tassfl1 --.,s,,,,, -
conrtr xithan+ ~ sss,.I' - 9si-..
~ the rofs, ,x,s.; xs,,er - 4l.,
am IN be15 fr,r y, al ~, ,y,r,sa :, 81
THE nnsxim11rn sTof,,1,,t ~ inas.S,ta7rass
allouaa iyhaels cr,1,7- ,rr ~
ynent ~ 1900 u.i,hnnt s,,rb x,n+s nrn,.ld
Nc o.,e arS ers-l,nIs ,.,,,+,,r L e.
goo T1e ,netSns tossl i,,5at,ts5,e,.. 20 2,
s1ea eas "a o -
II ans a,,,,as,.s fr,,,, III. s+o.s,,,.,,,t =,
4he t.,ss,,,.rr "a a. 49, ,r,,,,,,, :;
NV Sy,aaS,ta5 ST a., or,r,,,,,s :, ...,,,. =
tba Gn,it aIloSas Nv low q IN, ~
snna ~ "a &c % ''''''s '''@
Sach 49,, - ,osso - a.
wise the coT,s,tv ,o,,5;t,- tbat h., hos NJ
sr,th - 49,, $500, - S., 49,
sSane,.eI ron,f T,S ..'hsSs + ~, ,r,+%
is sndehta5 IN an e,,,r1,,,. s., s,,rcss - ~
49,, 60 ~. a. .. =. ~ '-''
fn,tla- : $50 IN $3.50 =; .,...
nor,1,aiss;one,s that - 10 ~ -
:, lev - -. s,,, S,a..-, =,
S,lSts ,s,r.so. 80 =, -
~ - 800, -. ~. - 49,
sha ,,s,-,,,o,,t - rl;cS : - re raaa =
$40 -, ~, a., ,ol
~ - 49, - -,,s.s.' -.
:, .Is-,ss,. ~ so lSrss;t
f,,tls,,,. ls,y;.,e thst .ha rca,a ,.,,,,,,
Ss5ar tba sIlD.,.a7'o q III - ~ 80 .s;.h
X,aTraTts hsv" 1, a,s hsav ssnaS snS tho,
snch hills Re 1o;a n~,a-, 40 tshIa ,,r+S'
srfb t;n,e a. ~arr ba o ho'sv 90, caT
lecaI1, iss,, NC ,.s, ~ a,,s,.S S,,.,.
fv Fnna in 5,sy~roer+ ~ tbe sanoe az r,r,,
Are hereby aSyised that alfhorch snch
debts may he nroY,er ,harc,as arra5rst ne
countv. vet Won have no anfborifr r.
order warrants isspeS on the Genera
Comfy Fnnd while the county is I'M eht,
ed in excess OF the limit allowed bv law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Prevent and cure Constipation and Sics
Headache, Small Bile Beans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Legal Blanks at this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20
COUNTY FINANCES
An Official Statement of the Pres
ent Condition.
The Citizens of the County Asked to
Give Their Views on the Proposition
to Extend the Limit of Indebtedness.
MoNrRsANo, WASH, April s, 1898,

MoNrssANo, WASH, April s, 1898,
70 ne Csfiss's II Ckehahs Ceasty;
Your attention is respectfully called TO
the following statements of the county
treasurer and legal opinion Of the county
attorney upon the existing excess Of
county Indebtedness above the one and
one-half per cent. limit.
Condition of county fund ON January
Q, 1898, with especial references TO the
limit Of indebtedpess;
JANUARY ., 1875
Assessed valuation Chehalis coun-
vas per assessment rolls of 1892. SeS2s,liS %
Bonded Indebtedness. i. $4,000 %
Accrued int to Jan, y 1888 a6S IS
Unpaid warrants General
County Fund .... ...,... se,6iS 10
Total Indebtedness. .Si6s,57e ~
Cash on hand Jan. 9, 1898,
to credit General Fund le,css 81
Total indeht'ness less
cash on hand ! ,s.s..@......, siso,l7e 8
IA per cent on ss,S9Sl us ,.,.,.,,,.. lSs.st6 q
over limit January 9, 1875. ...... 1860 Is
The posting and segregation of tax col
lections upon the roll of 1892 from Dec.
L, 1892, TO Jan. 9, 1898, being several
weeks in arrears, il was sometime after
Jan. 9, 1898, before the present members
Of the board Of county commissioners
were aware Of the standing Of the county
at that time.
Following is statement Of county fund,
with reference to limit OF indebtedness,
ON April z, 1885,
Assessed valuation Chehaiis county
for 1897 as eQualized by county
and state boards of equalization.
Real estate. :. ~ = - ~. Ssxai 100 O.
Real estate. supplemental. ..s>.. 67S2 O.
Real estate, supplemental r., 40 q
Personal ....... ~. j.. -. as Saz,6A Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

Warrants on the general fund, city or
county, bought. Apply at this office. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

The one and one-haH per cent. limit
Of Indebtedness having been exceeded,
the board requested the legal advice Of
County Attorney Scoheld upon the situa-
ton, and in answer to such request re-
ceiyed the following Communication.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-04-20

In the Superior Court, Chchalis county, state
OF Washington.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
Origin OF the Arab StCCU.

The origin Of the best strain of
Arabian blood has been related by
some ronlanccr. While NOhamme |
was ilgting his way to greatness he
was once compelled to lead his corps
of 20, 600 cavalry for three days with
out 4 drop OF water.
AT last. from Il hill top, they de-
Sciibed the silver streak of Il distant
river. Mohammcd ordered his
trumpeter TO blow tn, call to dis
mount and loose the horses. The
poor brutcs. starving for water. at
once sprang into a mid gallop toward
loosened than came the alarm
false, as il ~happened-of a sudden
ambush. TO horse" was blown,
and repeated by a hundred buglcS.
But the demand was too great: the
rarched Threats were not to re re-
fused the stampede grew wilder aNd
wilder as 20. coo steedS pushed des-
lcratciy for the river banks.
or all the frantic crowd but five
mares responded to the call. To
these duty "a higher than suffering.
They turned their tracks, came
braNcly back, pleading in their eyes
and anguish in their Sunken tanks,
and stood before the Prophet. Love
for their master and a sense Of ODE IL
cncc had conquered their distress,
but their bloOIshOt eyes told of a
fear III torment-the more pathetic
fer their dumbncss.
The danger was over: the faithful
mares were at Oncc released; but Mo-
BANNED selected these five for his
Own Use: and they were the dams Of
one Of the greatest races of the des-
cit. From them have sprung the
he t of Arabian Stceds. II can. how
ever, scarcely be claimed that the
ave'age horse OF the Orient comes up
10 this ideal. He must have been
bred from the 10. 995.-COl. II. A.
Do &C mite States Army, in HIar-
pcr's Magazine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

DIFFERENCES of opinion e,i;t
among humane persons in New York
as 20 what constitutes cruelty 20 ari.
mails. and the result has been the ar.
rest and timing OF Mrs. Sarah j. Ed.
wards, charged with chloroform;rg a
cat. Mrs. Edwards belongs to what
is known as THE Midnight Band OF
Mercy IA society whose members
prowl about the streets at night
arIied with bottles of ch~lOroform and
intent upon putting to death home
less members Of the feline tribe. The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals Oh cctcd to this proceed
ing and caused the arrest Of Mrs. I'D
wards upon the specific charge Of
chloroforming n large white cat
with black spots. AT the hearing
the defendant admitted the fG!.cide,
and boosted that she had put 900
vagrant toms and tabbics out Of mis-
cry during the last three years. She
was fined SO, an appeal was taken,
and the Midnight Band OIL Mercy an
nouIccd that it would continue its
campaign, while the society with the
long name is firm in its dctcrmina-
tlol TO put IA stop to cat-killing.
Both sides are wealthy and enthusi-
astlc-not to say fanatical-in their
devotion To principle, and the law
ycrs are rubbing their hands with
glee over the prospective legal war
fare
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

TIE report Of extensive railroad
ticket forgcrics does not furnish .
cause for surprise. Thoughtful men
who have considered the sub cct CX-
press their sense OF wonder. not at
the recent exposures, but that forgers
have neglected so long this proni..
ing Held Of rascally activity. While
every other possible ingenious scheme
to trick railroad companies out of
their fares has been practiccd since
railroad history began, wholesale
ticket lOrgeries constitute the latest
departure in crime. This a subject
which Interests millions OF railroad
travellers, and it is of great popular
Importance. Even under present
circumstances no very extensive
scheme of forging railroad tickets
could flourish long without detection.
Bu. II might lie very profitable and
victlmlIc great numbers while it
lasted. II could assume MANY forms
and be operated thro gh a vast va
riety of agencies. The expense need
not be great in comparison with the
returns, even for a brief period of
immunity. With caution the risk
would he lncOnSiderlble. No such
expensive plant as is required in
cOuntcrfclting currency is needed for
countcrfeiting railroad ticGcIs. Ex-
ccpt tie highly ornamental annual
passes which railroad Officers exchange
with each other or present to diStin-
guishcd deadheads. railroad tickets
are in primitive Typographical form.
Inc paper has no pcculiaritieS and
can be bought of any dealer. The
type AN he procured at any house
furnishing printers supplies. If pic
tOrial embellishments are used, the
engraving is of ordinary quality and
a be initiated with sufficient ac:
curacy by an artists half trained ap-
prentice with Il sharp jackknifc and a
bradawl. The punches and linked
stamps of official ticket sellers can be
Initiate! with equal facility. The
expert who Il counterfeit the body
OF Il ticket 50 that il VIII pass cursory
INSPECTION will find little diliiculty in
making punch holes aud stamp
marks The duplication of numbers
Is not discovered till long after the
tickets are sold, when they return by
clrcultOus routes throughImanV hands
TO the ticket auditors of the
issuing the genuine tickets. The
late raid OF ticket cOunterieiters has
taught the valuable lesson that the
railroads must protect both them
selves and the public by providing
tickets that cannot he successfully
counterfeited.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

If you are unfortunate enough to
A secret in Joint tenancy is no secret.
But it has been SAID that all things
should ae common among friends,
that nothing should he reserved or
hidden. This remark belongs to the
region of the true and the beautiful,
but by no mean to that Of the polite
or the useful. 1t is a remark. in the
words of Mr.. Weller. ST., 'werging
on the poetical." 1t is absurd to sup
pose that another, TO whom your
secret may be Of little or no consc-
qucncc will keep the matter which
you, to whom it may be Of the great
est consequence, cannot keep "A
faithful man who car tlnd:" No
trcachery may lie involved in the
breach of confidence. 1t iSnot gener-
ally a consideration Of his own adj
vantage which induces a man to be-
tray the secret of his friend: rather
it is an i%nordinatc love OF talking.
AS taciturnity is said to lie a chief
characteristic of the mad portion of
mankind. so l%oquacity may be said 70
be TINT Of the zane. 1t is this garru-
lOuS habit which leads to an inter-
change Of meteorological remarks be-
tween two who meet 10y chance, who
have no interest in common. and,
having little to say on this, have
nothing to say to n another on any
other subject under the sun: and it
is this same habit which divulgeS
secrets, and separates iricn! IS. Those
who are troubled with the disease
Il no more resist its insidiouS at
tackS than the king and all the royal
family and the lords of his council
and all the nobility could refrain
from dancing in the story when the
magic pipe vas played. 1t is the
glory OF nature to conceal Il matter,
but it is the happiness Of mankind TO
declare a secret.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

W take off our hats to Ottawa.
That frosty provincial capital sur-
passes the metropolis in n respect
II has provided for the conveyance Of
the mails to dud from lis p~ostollice in
electric cars. When are we to hive
such "a Improvement here, and to do
away with the numbering Juggcrnauts
which nc!o sam provides: New
York has been c.amoring for pncu-
matte dispatch and electric mail scry-
ice for ten ears. But the Federal
Office still turns i deaf ear. New
York Word.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

craElss, sd ID either case they shuuld
be discouraged. When the admins.
tration OF justice in this country be-
comes 50 feeble or so corrupt that il
doVolvcS upon private citizens to
mete out punishment to offenders we
would better proclaim q dictatorship
with Anthont COmstOck or ;hc
throne and with the Indiana White
Caps as public ccnsors. Until that
time arrives, however, the crunks
and hypOcrites who undertake. TO
usurp the functions Of tie courts
should be chuckcd into strong quar-
tcr> and IA hose turned on III = tt'r
or three times a day to cool iieir
ardOr,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

TIE Legislature of New York last
year appropriated -, 900 for the ad.
vancement OF the course in alricul-
ture at Cornel! University, and that
institution has taken a decided step
IN advance TO interest the farmers in
the study Of scientific farming. Last
year Cornell gave instruction to over
100 agricultural students. and the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
Is turning away applicants tor van
OF room. The farmers sons are tax
Ing an active interest in the science
of their calling, realizing As they
must tlat II farming is to pay in the
Eastern anu Central states, it must
be hv application Of scientific prin.
cipleS, studying soils as to their pro-
ductiOn and crops a. TO their action
upon the soil. The colleges can do
much TO develop scientific farming,
and have 1t take the place o! the Slip
shOd methods that have prevailed
while the rich soil was ready to bro
duce crops without cultivation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

fumes ~ awakening rose and iasnli.c
mingled with dying Odors OF la bonita
del noche, the lady of the night: ard
day-sOund> OF birds and men were
usurping the night-frog's song. whose
mus cal double note still Nihrated
through the air. !eacc and life rcigncd
around, and as the warm saltaIr Tiled
farthest group of lunv-cellS, sending
blood clear to the tips Of ones toes.
life was very well worth living at al
most any coat, and this loving island
seemed more attractive than ever"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
Gabriel Was Nisin formed,

a young man saws that for some
time past. while going by the cabin
OF an 0ld-timc darky. on hi, way
home from his business at night. he
heard the sound Of prayer and words
like these: 50. Lo'd, sen de angel
Gabri'l far yer poor ole sarlant: he
tired oh dis life; he hunger an t'lrst
fur de kingdom. O l.o'd. SEN de
angel, for de %sarvant am ready to 20"
Hearing the same petition most every
time he went 10y. the young nan said
he thought he would see if the 'Ole
Sarvant' was in earnest, and, indeed.
ready TO be tran>planted. SO, stealth
lily climbing the wooden stack of the
adobe chimney, he called down from
the top of it to Sambo, the sable
petitioner:
'%ambo.'
Who dat?" said the old man.
In a very solemn and Scpulchral
voice the young man answered:
II am the angel Gabriel sent by
the Lord at your request to take YOU
t. l~lcaven."s
"kf Mars Gabri'l, yer mistaken FUR
dis time, ShO'. Yer must cr cot nifty
mixed Up in yer d'reckShuns. SambO
done don't lib here no more. lie
stay in de cabin at de yuther end OBJ
de quatter, sah."-Savannah GA }
News
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
The Russian Peasant.

Easily satisfied, INDECENT, self-in-
Gulgent. weak, he does not care to
rise in the world. So long as he IAN
exist and allow his wife and children
to exist, and 20 long as he can obtain
for cash or credit vodka enough to
keep him going, he is content He
has no idea of any higher civiliza-
ton, or of any sort or home comport.
For the rest he loves his 'little
Father" the Tsar: fears God in a
superstitious sort of way, and thu
Lieshui wood spirits) and other SUI.
%pernatural objects of his national
folklore in a very real way: observes
the Church festivals with bibulous
piety; attends church at Easter: toll
crates his wife, and knows absolute.
ly nothing of the affairs either OF
this word or of the next. But educa-
ton is making great strides, and the
younger generation is growing uE
with advantages to which its fore,
fathers were strangers. Light is
stealing gradually over the land.
Would that it might chase away the
drink demon. With the vodka evil
reduced to moderate dimensions.
there would be a chance even for ru-
raj Russia. Temple Bar.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28

RtNORr are revived that Gladstone
lhtchIS TO appoint somebody poet
laureate. 1t is to be hoped the vic
tln OF his favor will DO something
more than 'Show litful inspiration in
the chrOniciiug of an illustrious birth
or a Scrvu demise 1T takes a
genius" SAID an English actor re-
Gently ITO survive being made poet
laureate. Indeed, this Official reward
might often re conferred On the 40 t
when he is dead, to benefit his Gam
lily and to point out the beauties of
his works - an otherwise Indifferent
post"rlty.' 1t was an actor said il,
but we are not yet Told who wrote it..
Doubtless some poor devil of a scriv-
enef vino gave hi, wit in exchange
for a shilling Tor his own breakfast.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
THE SWEET a
Made Into a Pie. Fried, Escalloped in q
Deep Dish.

''EP blSHs
Ordinarily tn sweet potato is
either roasted or boiled. When it is
%recooked. it is generally fried: but
theic are several other ways Of pre-
pairing it, according to the New York
Tribune. a method that is almost
unknown at the North i, to fry the
raw potato in hot fat. For this pur-
pose the potato should he peeled
and u In thin lcngh-wisc Slices, and
LAID in a broad spider OF hot lard,
deep enough TO immcrse the slices.
AS thcy brown on side and rise
TO n top. turn them and let tn III
Drown on IN other, as the undt + side
or an articl immersed in boiling fat
browns before the upper side.
"A nice way to prepare cold boiled
sweet potatoes is to eScallop them.
Slice them in thin circles. sprinkle
them with salt and pepper, and put
them in a shallow dish which has
been well buttercd. Moisten the
potatoes with a little brown stock or
gravy, thinhed with water, and add
a rev bits or butter. Continue till
the dish is full. Then set It in q
very hot oven for ten or fifteen min
utes to brown. Few Northern
housewives are acquainted with tho
sweet potato pie Of the south. This
IS made OF dry, meaiy potatoes, which
are rubbed through a sieve in the same
way as pumpkin. To two cups of the
STRAINED potato add a pint of milk.
TWO eggs, a saltspoon of salt, half a
teaspoon OF nutmeg, a teaspoonful OF
cinnamon, with sugar enough to
Sweeten the pir. The amount will
aepend largely upon the sweetness Of
tne potatoes. Bake in an under crust
IKE a pumpkin pie.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1893-12-28
\ Picture from Barbados.

81 was writing, this morning, about
+ o'clock: and although the sun was
quite up. the %pervading light that
eve quite leaves Barbados was re-
Elected back from sea todeSk, through
bread-fruit and cocoanut-palms, as
soft as from a sunset cloud" William
+. Hutchinson, NJ. d., tells us in the
New Peterson. ''My thermometer
marked - degrees, and the sweetness
OF the night was not yet gone. Per-