davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
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The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

The navy department directs
that on and after July 4, the ma
tioEal flag Of the navy shall consist
Of forty-;wo stars, in honor OF the
new states, but the war depart
ment takes different view Of
the matter and will not alter
the flag until the formal admission
of the four new states.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
The Mason County Journal.
&. {. ANGLE. Editor and Proprietor.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Mrs. Mackey has brought ac-
ton. claiming $4,000 damages.
against two Ri 81 sh papers for H.
bel in stating that her mother was
d Wasi!erwnman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

The Port B.akeiy mill is wolk-
ing full time, and it is reported
that after the Fourth, will be run
night and day. This is the first
break from the combine, and other
mills are to follow. If such is the
case the logging depression is over.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

ae 81 pvs set Of family scales together se emo as
~, 81 aenes Books Guns and numerous bos er GAIA
S e we ofer great inducements to Agents and aftisles
II sx are accurately fitted and adjusted and are me
% ess a ana handle goods On present tent
set Of scales free ~ our mammoth circular viii send one
EXAMS co. Is2 and State s., cHI ~. SCI ~.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

Kamilchje PEOPLE will celebrate
here.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

Numerous strangers in town.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
W A SH IN GT0 n
STAT E
CAPITOL PARK
AT
ELLENSBURGTE

Overlooks the beautiful City and commands
a splendid view of its magnificent natural sur
roundlngs. NO FAIRER SCENE EVER GLAD
DENIED THE ARTISTIC EYE. This handsome
tract comprises ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES. The owners have caused forty acres to
be divided into unique plats trayersed by sym
metrical drives, including magnificent BOUL-
EVARD ONE HUNDRED FEET WIDE. THOUS-
BINDS OF SHADE TREES Will be set out and
no pains or expense spared in beautifying the
latter tract When complete it will be proffer-
ed to the State of Washington as a gift, with but
single condition, tO-Wit; That the State Capt.
toi Building be located thereon. 1t is intended
that this gilt shall be made worthy OF the ac-
ceptanc9 OF WASHINGTON-.'the Empress of
States" Surrounding residence property will
be made the most valuable in the City Invest
ments made nov in the vicinity of WASHING
TON STATE CAPITOL PARK cannot fail to
yield great profit UNTIL TWO HUNDRED
HAVE BEEN SOLD, ADJACENT RESIDENCE
LOTS, EVERY ONE WARRANTED FIRST
CLASS, MAY BE SECURED AT $125 EACH.
TERMS:-$25 with application balance in three
equal payments at four, eight and twelve
months at seven per cent. THESE LOTS HAVE
BEEN SELECTED AND NUMBERED AND
WILL BE SOLD TO APPLICANTS ONLY IN
THE REGULAR ORDER OF RECEIPT, TITLE
PERFECT Applications and remittances may
pc made to US direct or to either the banking
house OF Ben q. SnipeS & Co, or Ellensburgh
National Bank
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
WEBSTER WAKES HOT.
Sexton stands Off the ResurrectinR 2
Counsel.

LONDON, June 26 Sexton, in the Par
nell Commission today, admitted that he
had been asked to join the Fenian So
ciety, but positively refused to divulge
the name of the person who asked him.
Att orney- General Webster, counsel for
the Times, pressed him hard and per-
sistently to give the name, and became
very angry when he found he could not
move the witness.
After passionate scene between coun-
sci and witness, the former finally aban-
doned the attempt to compel Sexton to
reply, and began to question him in
regard to Alexander Sullivan. Sexton
said he regarded Sullivan in the same
favorable light as when he eulogized him
n speech at the Land League meeting
in Boston in 1884. He declared he held
Sullivan in high estimation on account
of the unselfish public services he had
rendered.
Attorney General Webster is credited
with an intention to claim before the
Commission the right to extort from
Parnellite witnesses any information not
obtainable by the usual methods. The
Parnellites are determined to resist any
such effort, and if the Attorney General
persists, they will probably leave the
court with their counsel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
The Illustrated Herald on Sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES ILLUS
TRATED HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business Office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
it, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the ILLUS
TRATED HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do 30,
should send a copy of it to his friends
in the East. 1t will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people Of the stories
so industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle of the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
The Mysterious wreckape,

New YORK, June 26.-Much gossip il
caused by the report of wreckage sppar.
emily from the steamers Victoria and
the Haytien Republic, coming ashore on
Nantucket. Why bills of lading and
wine cards from the Haytien Republic
should have been found off Nantucket
when the steamer was spoken off Per.
nambuca May IS, bound for San Fran
cisco, remains a puzzle; and as to the
wine, cards they must be rubbish of her
ancient days as passenger steamer.
She is freight boat now. Perhaps
some former officer CT hers, now en-
ployed on another vessel, found the cards
in rummaging through the baggage, and
threw them overheard. Lieutenant Bow,
in charge of the by geographic Office, said
the mention of the Hsytien Pepublic was
absurd. The Haytien Republic, he said
was probably coaling at the Straits OF
Magellan now, or sailing mp the Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

SANTA MONICA has presented to the
City Council solemn and earnest pro-
test against dumping the sewage of Los
Angeles into the sea at Ballona beach.
The protestants claim that the point OF
discharge is not over one thousand feet
from the southern limit of Santa Monica,
and that the current sets northerly to-
ward the bathing ground in front Of that
watering place. To pollute the waters in
front of Santa Monica would be to destroy
the town, for no one would go there to
bathe in such water, and this being its
principal attraction, its business would
be destroyed and its people ruined. They
very truly say that their prosperity is
dependent upon the prosperity of the city
of Los Angeles, whose inhabitants are
their customers; and they hope that this
city will, in justice to them, reconsider
it's project of discharging its sewage
at point where it will produce irrepar-
able injury to them. In the event, how
ever, that the authorities of our city per-
sist in doing 80, they declare their fixed
determination to oppose the carrying out
the project by all the remedial measures
obtainable by law in both our State and
Federal Courts. Santa Monica has no
idea of calmly awaiting the time when
the alleged injury shall be carried out in
fact, but will proceed to enjoin our Coun-
Gil at the earliest stage of the projected
work. Perhaps the interposition of this
serious objection will cause our authori-
ties to see whether there is not an easier
and better way of disposing of our sew
age than casting it into the ocean, like
ignorant savages who are unconscious of
its value,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
AConcesssion Cancelled.

LONDON, June 26.-The Portuguese Gov
ernment today cancelled the concession
it had granted for the building of a rail
road at Delagoa Bay. The British Consul
at Delagoa Bay has asked that man-of-
war be sent there to protect the interests
of British subjects. 1t is reported that
Germany is backing Portugal in the en-
deavor to counteract British influence in
Africa.
Lord Salisbury, in the House of Lords,
last evening, stated that the Government
earnestly requested Portugal to refrain
from taking hasty action, and to give
time in which to settle the difficulty. He
declared it would not be within Portu-
gals right to refuse to arbitrate the
matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

was his decisive voice that threw the
nomination to the "Rail-splitter. His
was the potent voice that secured the
nomination of Rutherford B. Hayes, in
1876. Blaine would have been nomin-
ated in 1880 if it had not been for the
inexorable opposition of the "Winnebago
Chief" who was still in his prime. Ii
he could have brought himself to have
permitted any Pennsylvania but him
self to grasp the prize of the Presidency,
Gen. John B. Hartranit instead OF Gen.
James A. Garfield would have been the
Republican nominee that year.
Lincoln made Cameron his Secretary
of War, and the self-willed and indomit-
able old chieftain proceeded to shower
favors on his personal friends
irrespective of politics. In the winter
of 1852, Republican discomfort at
this programme became so great that a
large majority of the Republican mem
bers of both Houses of Congress petit
toned Mr.. Lincoln for his removal.
That polite statesman cut the Gordian
knot by appointing Mr.. Cameron Minis
ter to Russia, but he threw up the post
and returned to the United States in
November of the same year. In 1866
he was again reelected to the United
States Senate, was reelected in 1873,
but resigned his seat in 1877, to admit of
the election of Don Cameron, his son, as
his successor, his darling ambition being
to develop that individual as leader of
men, an aspiration in which he most
signally failed.
Good and i'll were almost equally COM
pounded in Simon Cameron. He was
warm-blooded, masterful, unscrupu'
lous and potent man. Without gifts OF
oratory, he was consummate man OF
affairs. He never forgot a friend
nor forgave an enemy. His was
a most choleric temperament, borrowed
from the fiery Highlanders of his ances-
try. With Simon Cameron il was always
a word and a blow. One time in Wash
ington he was cursing the political cattle
who were for sale and who would not
stay bought. One of his auditory, at
whom the remarks were undoubtedly
pointed, said that he could not be bought.
"Why, d-n you," said Simon, "1've
often bought you myself" His interlo.
cutor responded with the lie, and Cam
eron met the rejoinder by knock-down
blow with his cane, and was only pre-
vented from manslaughter by the by.
ISLANDERS.
Such was the dead statesman. Gen
erous, loyal, unscrupulous and domineer
ing, ne was a sort of compound
of the Woolsey of Shakespeare and
the Sir Robert Walpole of English
history. Thousands of people in Penn
sylvania, who approved neither the man
nor bis methods, will feel like breathing
the prayer Of the gentle Queen Rather
inc over the fallen Woolsey:
May his virtues be written in brass
His frailties traced in water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
FORAKER FIRST.
The Choice of the Ohio Republicans
for Governor.

COLUMBUS, o.. June DETERMINATIONS
for Governor being in order, the names
of +. L. Lampson, of Ashtabula; Com
gresham f. l.. Morey, Colonel J. r.
Neil, of Franklin county; Captain Will
son Vance, of Hancock county, General
Robert 2. Kennedy, of Logan county
Gen. Asa Jones, of Mahoning county
Judge 0'Neall, of Lebanon, and General
Dawes, of Marietta, were presented.
1t is learned that the friends of Gov
ernor Foraker have determined to not
formally name their candidate, but will
begin at once to vote for him when the
roll is called. Their estimate is that
Foraker will receive about $50 votes on
the first ballot, and that he will be nomi-
mated on the second. The opposition
think they have surprise in store for the
Foraker men. There are S28 votes in the
convention, and AIS will be necessary for
a choice.
Congressman Mckinley received an
ovation when he presented the name Of
General Jones. ttf1
FIRST BALLOT.
CoLUMBUL, o., June 26.-The first bal
lot resulted: FORAKER 207, Kennedy l27,
Dawes SO, Morey AZ, Jones 96, O'Neall
SO, Lampson 80, Vance 45, Neal 81, Glib
son %, General Bushnell |. There we're
1927 votes cast.
FORAKER NoMINATED.
COLUMBUS, o., June ga second bal
lot WAS taken and when the call was con-
cluded private tabs showed Foraker had
q ed only about 80 votes over the first
ballot. Then the delegations began to
go over to Foraker and he was nominated.
Great confusion prevailed, but partial
order was finally restored and Foraker's
nomination was made unanimous. A
committee was sent to bring Foraker be-
fore the convention.
After q considerable wait, Foraker was
brought in. He was received with en-
thusiasm, ard made a speech accepting
the nomination. He said he understood
the nomination meant that he was to be
candidate for Governor, and that alone.
f. j. Dickman, of Cleveland, was re-
nominated for Supreme Judge.
E. L. Lampson, of Ashtabula county,
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor
on the first ballot.
John S. Brown was nominated Tor
Treasurer, and Urgan H. Hester for
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
d. K Watson was nominated for At
torney- General, John Hancock for School
Commissioner, and William Hahn for
member of the Board OF Public Works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Another Railway Wreck.

GALLATIN, Tenn, June 27.-A terrible
accident occurred this morning at Bled-
soc, on the Chesapeake and Nashville
road. A passenger train due in Gallatin
at IL O'Clock, jumped the track and the
passenger and baggage coaches went
down the embankment about sixty feet
About eight persons were seriously in
jured and several children were more or
less hurt. 1t is probable that some of
the injured will die. An engine has just
left for the scene of the accident with
Superintendent Meek and physicians.
Communication is bad and everything
is in confusion. The wrecked cars are
badly smashed, and it is feared that
there are not few bodies under the
wreck. Fourteen persons went down in
the wreck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27

ONE of the exceptions which prove the
rule is chronicled in our kilograms this
morning. On the 23d of May James B.
Hill, contractor, of San Francisco, had
his neck broken by falling bale of hay.
According to the usual pathological
standard, Hill ought to have surren-
dered the ghost Immediately. But ne
declined to do 30, and for over month
he has stubbornly insisted on being alive,
while, by all traditions, he ought to have
been dead and buried, or dissected, long
ago. The deceased Hill belonged to q
stiff.necked generation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
William Walter Phelps Min
lister to Germany.
A WE'LL DESERVED OFFICE
Fruit Brandy Distillers Cautioned
ColOred Republicans Inter
view Harrison.
! 4 ssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

4 ssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON. June 26.-The President
has appointed William Walter Phelps
Minister to Germany. He received the
appointment as Minister to Germany
from the Presidents own hands, with
the remark that it was his reward. Go.
ing to the Department of State, his COM
mission was Immediately made out and
he qualified.
THE FRUIT DIsTILLERs.
In order to secure close supervision OF
the fruit distillers during the approach
ing season. the Collectors of Internal
Revenue have been instructed to give
prompt attention to all notices and
bonds, that distillers may suffer no
delay in beginning work. and not have
a pretext for commencing work before
they are notified of the approval
their papers. Distillers are to be notified
that they will be expected to pay tax on
| the product of each month or warehouse
it; that all singlings must be doubled
and ready for gauging by or before the
end of the month. Otherwise singlings
| will be liable to tax as brandy.
UNION IRoNwoRKs FAVORED.
Secretary Tracy has decided to grant
six weeks extension of time allowed the
| builders of the cruiser Charleston II
which to complete the vessel.
| A PACIFIC COAST LIGHT.
| Notice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that about August 1st light o.
the first order, giving alternately red and
white flash every Is seconds, will be
shown from a structure recently erecte5
near the westerly end of Moro Rock
California.
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS.
| A delegation of colored Republicans
waited on the President this morning
and presented an address adopted at the
Jackson, Miss, conference, June 13, ex
pressing confidence in the Presidents
policy toward the colored people of tha
region. The President thanked them
and said they could rest assured he
would do the best he could toward al
| classes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
MASHER AVID FORGER.
MIR. Wyman wanted for Forger
Mama.

NAPA. June 26.-W. w. Wyman, ar
rested at Los Angeles Monday night fol
mailing obscene literature, is wanted in
Napa for forgery. On May 18th he pre-
sented at the Bank of Napa a check
drawn by Alex. Pierce on the Changers
Bank at San Francisco for $67S. The
check was countersigned, "Good-by. A.
Montpelier" Wyman, giving the name
OF F. 7. Edwards, received 5000 cash and
a certificate of deposit for $47S for the
forged check. The forgery was discov-
cred the following day, but Edwards, or
Wyman, had gone. Sheriff Mckenzie
followed him to Red Bluff, whence Ed
wards took the train to the southern part
of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Mellow OH the stand.

CHARLEsTowN, s. O., June 26.-Dr.
Mellow was put on the stand this morn
ing in the Dawson case and presented a
haggard appearance. He gave evasive
answers to all questions. His story
chiefly was that Captain Dawson came
into his Office and said he. had come to
expostulate with him against his atten-
tions to the French maid, and forbid his
coming on his (DaHson's) premises
again. Mellow replied and called Daw-
son d scoundrel and ordered him
out of his office, when Dawson struck
him on the head with a cane, and he
shot Dawson. Mellow is now on cross
examination. His story does not hang
together,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
THE courts have decided that the ac'

The courts have decided that the act
creating the county of Orange is consti.
tutional, and our southern neighbors
have, consequently, clear road before
them. The HERALD has never doubted
that this would be the issue of the con.
troversy. The new county has most
auspicious future ahead. 1t comprises a
goodly region, as yet only partially de.
veloped, but admitting of a tremendous
showing in the next decade. If it shall
grow as rapidly in the future as in the
past it will be one of the great centers of
wealth and population on the American
continent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Great Iron and steel Enterprise

BALTIMORE, June ga syndicate Of
leading English iron and steel men have
made heavy purchases of mineral lands
near Cumberland Gap, on the line be-
tween Kentucky and Tennessee. New
towns will be built under the name Of
marlborough, KY, where immense
steel and iron mills will be erected. 1t
will be known as an American associa-
ton, limited. Over $4,000 in cash
has already been paid out, and upward
Of 5000 acres of mineral land purchased.
Over 1000, 900 more is pledged for the
new enterprises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Railroad Charged with Theft.

THREE OAKS, Mich, June 26.-Fred
White, an influential farmer of Berrien
county, filed a complaint with the Inter-
State Commerce Commission against the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way, charging it with carrying on a
gigantic system of robbery by taking fl We
pounds of wheat from every load
weighed at their elevator by means of
false weights. White is backed by a
large number of farmers in Berrien
county and Northern Indiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
The N. q. C.,s Camp.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-The Ma
tional Guard has decided to hold its reg
imental encampment, this year, and the
dates and places OF encampment are now
being considered. The First Infantry
Regiment will go into camp on July Goth.
The site will be selected at the meeting
of the regimental officers tomorrow night.
1t is said either to be Santa Cruz, Santa
Rosa or San Jose. The latter will prob
ably be chosen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
SENATOR JOHN P. JONES, with his

SENATOR JOHN P. JONES, with his
usual liberality, will give $4,000 to-
wards the building of a wharf at Santa
Monica. There is but little doubt that it
will shortly be built. The Los Angeles
and Pacific Railway is corporation that
will soon loom up very grandly. 1t will
undoubtedly before long get franchise
which will give it depot in the heart
of the city; and with a wharf to deep
water in the secure waters of the bay of
Santa Monica, great things may be
looked for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
commencement Day.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-The TWEEN.
tieth annual commencement exercises OF
the University of California occurred this
morning. There were thirty-six gradu-
a tes from the Department of Arts,
Sciences and Letters, and thirteen from
the College of Law. The University
medal for 1889 was awarded to Herbet
Charles Moffit, of Oakland, who excelled
in studies, military and athletics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Fight Over n Grave.

DANBURY, Conn, June 26.-Simon
Dillon, a gambler, died unshrived and
was refused burial in the Catholic GENE.
terry. His friends were not satisfied, ex.
humed the body and buried it secretly
in the family lot. The authorities were
appealed to on behalf OF the church, and
the relatives put guard over the grave,
declaring that they own the lot and can
bury whom they choose in it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Hacking Boulanger.

PARIS, June 26.-The Figaro says at
the request of the Senate committee
which made the investigation into the
charges against Boulanger,, the payment
Of Boulanger's pension has been stopped.
Boulanger will bring, suit against the
government to compel payment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Another Southern Pacific Capture.

New YORK, June 26.-The control of
the Oregon Railway has been secured by
the Southern Pacific. The terms of the
agreement have not yet been definitely
arranged, but the price is said to be ST.
100000, of which $1,000,000 will be in
stock. The balance is supposed to be the
Receivers certificate. The Oregon Rail-
way is narrow-gauge, and through con-
nection with another narrow-gauge gives
entrance to Portland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Sensible SauLees.

SANTEE INDIAN AGENCY, Neb., June 26.
Gov. Foster, Chairman of the Sioux
Commission, reached here yesterday.
There are only about 250 voters at this
agency. All are fast becoming civilized.
At the council held with the Indians in
the afternoon there was no apparent op-
position to the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-27
Killed His wife,s seducer,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2b.-Joseph
Courtnay, a laborer, laid trap for bis
wife, whom he suspected OF infidelity.
As result, he found Thomas Tucker in
the room with his wife, and shot him
dead. Oourtnay escaped, and the un-
faithful wife is now endeavoiing to shield
him,