davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,}
5-1 SEATTLE, W. IT,, August %, 1889 (
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
l piance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled s'An ct for
the sale of Timber Lands in the States of Cali.
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
r1tory.' 9Gdf -UGEcSHtf lii itl1F7ii -
f ELLA FREDERICKS. 6uG dsI5rZD
of Tacoma, county OF Pierce, Territory Of Wash
ington, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
state ment No. 1891 for the purchase of the nell
of section Is in township % north, range 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 his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this office at Seattle, w. T., aon Thursday, the
2lst day of November, 1889.
He names as witnesses: joseph Newcomb
Richard FIGHTER, s, Christensen, Frank Ackley,
all af Tacoma, W.T. jB afUfV@E 80
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described LANDS are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 2lst day of
November, 1882 T. NJ. REED, Jr., Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
THE LEGAL PROFESSION,
To Be successful = Lawyer Must Hay
the Gift of Inspiring Confidence. eig7

To Be SuccessfHl = Lawyer Must Have
the Gift of Inspiring Confidence. eiE72
f. was deeply interested in a oonyer-
sation that / heard to-day between an
old lawyer and a young man who was
bent on studying law. Every young
ster who has the gift of CAB thinks he
would make his fortune as a lawyer
said the aged barrister. s.Rut the
truth is that there is nothing that q
lawyer has less use for, sor5 that will
bring him less money, than the ability
to make, a good speech y Some peo-
pie Seem to think q that lawyer
spends,aH of his time in arguments to
the jury, but the, men, in Chicago who
are making the most money out of the
profession. seldom or never see jury.
A manomay make piles of money in
the law business without ever leaving
his office. The most valuable, and the
only indispensable talent that "a law
yer can have is the faculty of inspire
ing conference.-the gift is one of the
rarest and most inscrutahle talents
that 1 know Of, E Sometimes IothinkI
that the less real. merit aalawyefo has
the more readily he inspires confidence
and gets business. If you have the
knack ofzinspiring con fidence. you can
get all the business you want, and it
is not'at all essential that you should
be able to attend to the business,
either % You can hire some splendid.
lawyer to do it for you for, a mere
song bs But If people do not naturally
take TO you and confide in you asa
counsellor, you had better jump in the
lake than to undertake to practice
taw. chicago Journal hns ssi'oaT;s.ol ,,
.lttsrnfa ..El sl,rtel sLE9Isill .1eite -l-iaI-.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
~ 1tIE{G :, S.fiSN S5ah 3Ja tct5
- VALUABLE, INVENTION

A. Process for Making Printing Ink from
-,-..f Spent Cotton Waste. rs
The utiliza. ion of waste products,
which has made such great progress
during the last two. DECADES, has ex.
perienoed a further development In a
department in which we are more es.
pecially. interested, We refer to the
process of Mr.. e. T. Bastand, Bermond,
sey, London, by means of which spent
cotton, waste is made to. yield up all the
oil and greasy matter contained in it,
the latter being subsequently, converted
into that useful agent Of civilization.
printers ink: Cotton waste, as on,
readers are aware is used to clear
machinery Of all descriptions. When
spent that is to say, used up-it is full
Of refuse oil and grease. Hitherto, il
has been the practice to. boil the spent
cotton waste in a solution of caustie
soda, by which process oil the; grease
is extpacted, TO wash 1t, AND mix 1t with
new waste, when it is again placed
upon the market. The oils and grease
are allowed to run to waste. g., q. as4j3
Mr.. Bastand proceeds in a very diff
ferent and at the same time highly re.
mrnnerative manner. He places the
spent cotton waste in closed cylinder
heated by steam by means Of aninterior
coil: He then pumps a solution Oh
hisulghate Of carbon into the cylinder
containing the waste upon. which the
chemical acts, separating the oil and
grease. In their combined state. the
bisulphate solution and oil are then
run by him into another steam heated
cylinder. Here, the bisulphate becomes
vaporized. and passes thence to con
densers, and is finally run into a stone
tank, to be used over and oyer again.
the loss Of bisulphate being almost i'm.
perceptible. The cotton waste freed
from Oil is washed, dried and sold
again. .----:.-+..-...... l-.-.s.. ,.o(.-
The far more valuable product OBJ.
tanned, the oil, is rSn from the second
cylinder into tanks, pumped thence
into q copper heated by a small porta:.
BILE, furnace, running on wheels, and
freed from all moisture: It is then
pumped into q second copper, where it
is converted into the Yarnish from
which printing ink is made When the
Varnish has been brought down to its
proper consistency, the furnace is with
drawn, and theovarnish is taken to the
Westinghouse, where it is Incorporated
with the necessary pigments and other
ingredients necessary to produce the
various shades and qualities OF print
ing ink. When mixed, the crude ink
Ia ground In a French buhrstone mill,
and. after grinding, delivered into a
machine, in which it is passed between
rollers number of times. according to
the quality Of ink required. To obtain
the lampblack used in the manufacture
Of printing ink, a portion of the re,
covered oil is used and thus what was
formerly wasted is converted into the
medium WHICH enters SO largely into
the ID diffusion Of knowledges-Chamhe
JOURNAL .gft,ssIfrgleY :5tE 1fs-4sr :
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
VINCENT Sc PAUL.
The Exemplary Life of . Famous sixteenth
,fft.ff t-H'N Century Hero.

exemplary Lie Oh . FAMOUS S1xt00neu
sa''ff E-a" Century Hero.
In 1876, in a village within The
shadow of the Pyrean peaks, Vincent
de Paul was born. AS a boy he was
distinguished for his piety and gen
erosity. Returning from the mill he
would distribute handfuls of corn
among the poor whom he met. and
once having accumulated some silver
coins he gave them all to a mendicant.
b Early evincing a desire for knowl-
edge. his father took him from sheep
tending to a school in OAK. At sixteen
he became sub-tutor and prepared to
enter the priesthoc d, and at twenty
nine a legacy was bequeathed him.
One of the men in possession of it Red
to Marseilles to avoid payment. Vim
cent followed. but mercifully exacted
only portion of the debt. III. 81 =.
In returning he took ship to Mar
bonnie, and in the Gulf of Lyons they
were attacked by Barbary corsairs.
Surrendering only after the tierces|
resistance, they were carried to Tunis
and sold as slaves by their eaptors, al
whose hands they endured the most
excruciating torture -1.t 70
Vincent. having been transferred
several times. was finally liberated and
taken to Rome by a renegade Of Nice,
whom he had reclaimed. -a.. o,.s7a
His life is beautiful example of
noble, heroic self-sacrifice, All his
possessions were given to the poor and
he went about instrueting and com.
forting.
In Rome he visited the cells of the
conciergerie. had the inmates lodged
in clean. wholesome apartments, and
taught them to pray. He instructed
the floating prisons, compared with
which the conc ergerie appeared 2
palace. Passing between the chained
ranks his tender heart bled at sight o
the despair of some and stoicism OF
others. One in particular drew his at
tention. Upon inquiry he discovered
that this man had LETT q wife and five
little children to die Of want during
his Imprisonment. Vincent deliberated
and then proposed that the prisone,
go free, Offering himself to fill the
vacancy thus occasioned. Finally the
officer consented, clothes were changed
and while the liberated prisoner sought
his loved ones Vincent, bound with
CALLING letters, piled his oar on board
the dismal ship.
There he remained until his release
was obtained by a friend who dis
covered his whereabouts. He now
erected a hospital for sick and dying
galley slaves. Soon after was estab-
lished q refuge for homeless children.
He picked up little waits in the
streets, and, nestled under bis long
cloak, were carried to that comfortable
home. In war, famine. pestilenee and
slavery his heraism never deserted
him. and during the great humiliation
of the Seine be and his band rowed
out over the treacherous waters amid
terrible currents. taking food to those
in half-submerged houses. His heart
was filed with love for God and man.
and when, in his eightieth year. the
summons came, he died as he had
lived-a true hero-,Philadelphia Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
FACTS ABOUT PIGEONS.
How Their Homing Faculty Is Tested /
Their Owners and Teachers =

How Their HOming Faculty Is Tested BY
Their Owners and Teachers
Some time this AFTERNOON a trial lot
Of young birds belonging to :.homers''
in this city will be liberated from in
front OF the Inquirer Office for flight to
the loft Of their owners. This is to
test their homing faculty. These
training journeys, as they are called,
are not to teach the birds the way, nor
how to fly, but to give them to under
stand that being put into the basket
they are to fly out of it to home. 3 The
birds. when put into the basket for the
first time, look at each other full of
wonder, and their expressive eyes seem
to ask: '.Tnis means something, but
dear me, what?' Sometimes birds
from different homes are to be sent in
one large hamper, and are brought
from the lofts for transfer to it In small
baskets. Before the transfer the birds
are marked upon the wings with an in
delible stamp. While waiting they are
placed in open cages. Whensfirst put
into these the birds are evidently
frightened; They do NOT huddle to-
gether, but stand apart. All stand
with the head raised in the attitude of
attention peculiar to the family. Thus
motionless, they watch every move
that is made: Neither hunger nor
thirst will tempt them for an instant
from their watchfulness. The SECOND
-timeathey are transferred, if there is no
change from the order that was OBJ
served in the first, the birds are soon
at their ease, They eat, drink and
quarrel as if at home, After this the
door of the cage and the windows of
the room may be open, but the birds
will not take advantage of it, They
will crowd to the door of the cage and
peer around, but will not ATTEMPT to
pass the portal: If, as it sometimes
happens, bird is crowded out by its
fellows, it will not take advantage of
the open widow, but will return to the
cage OF its own accord. The bird ev
identity understands that 1t is at that
place TO" purpose and is to remain
there until that purpose is served.
When they reach the liberating
point and the hour of thein release ar
rivesathe aliberator approaches the
baskets and taps gently upon the top.
Instantly the birds range themselves in
line and prepare for fight. When the
cover is lifted they rise and like flash
without hesitation or indecision, thew
are off for the home loft. which NAV be;
five hundred miles distant. They
never make a mistake in their home
but reaching it at the same rapid rate
of speed, suddenly drop to the trap
platform and with a confident Autter Of
their feathers entor the loft. APhila.
delphia Inquirer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
= - 7-fi--.- ~; .'--,- -. - =
PUNGENT PARAGRsPHS.

MANY men of to-day are bald on
4 the inside of their heads. She Idea. :.
'feo-Brown-'I understand YOU told
Well that / am a regu.,r chump.'
jones'. Nothing of the kind, sir. I'm
not round telling the public what
think. Omaha Worldo1i "oA oJ 10
]e0-Shoddy Qoudly)-"Td have YOU
know, sir. that lam self-made mani,
Letters Cooking him over intentlv)lA
"Well, MIR. Shod dy. you look like it;
you do. indeed .d'-Lowell Citizen.
Edison has no doubt got a good
thing In his photograph, but we can
name adozen women OH hand who can
give 1t twenty-five minutes start and
discount it without a stop. Detroit
| Free Press. " sag 48a5 0ehAe lHVi. a
-Hardupp-.'Mrs. 7Cashey, 1 love you
deyotedly. Won'tyou become my bet
ter halle" Mrs. CasheyN'Iam afraid,
Mr.. Hardnpp, that you are not seeking
a better half so much as better quar-
tiers. '-Terre Haute Express. 7t"a e
Visitor Ito convict) "What are
you in for. friend?" Convict big.
amy, sir; four wives.'' Visitor
.'Your life here must be sad.n Con.
tvict-'It isn't as sad as the life led
before came here. Epoch. l5'd 8.
Where is your brother now, Will.
lamF' Hes in Italy. studying mu-
sic. ''Is that sol? Well, as soon as
he returns send him around to my
store" "Why 81 can sell him a
hand organ at bargain. '-Lincoln
journal. I 4-rn4tl al .Ht
Z : If there is any thing in this world
that will inspire woman with a de.
termined desire to learn shorthand, it
Is to find among her husbands papers
a sheet full of mysterious wiggly
marks, interspersed here and there
with the initials of the woman she
doesn't love. -SOmerville Journal.
FIN saddest when l sing" she
said, when Henry came in and caught
her in the act of cvocalization. care
your he replied, smoothing the look
OF agony which ruff1ed his visage.
'sparling. it shall be my constant en-
deayor to make your life cheerful
one. '-Roston Transcript. a5...~ ee
ev-Mr. Plaintalk-"Have you trav-
eled much. Miss Elderly?" Miss Elder
ly-"lndeed / have. Every summer
since my sixteenth year dear papa has
taken me off for a trip abroad" as
that SO. Well, L don't suppose that
there is any country that you have not
visited. Texas Siftings. o,a; T.a.F
.-DOetor-''Your wife is in a very
critical state, and should recommend
You to call in some specialist to consult
ON the case" Husband There you
see. doctor, | was right again. l told
my wife long ago she ought to get proper
medical advice; but she thought you
would be offended. '-London Punch.
Doctor (politely, but looking at his
watch with visible impatience)- par.
don me. madam, but my time is not my
own. You have given me all your
symptoms in sufficient detail, and now,
perhaps you will kindly--er-ah----n'.
Husband (notso oousderate) Maria,
be doesn't want to hear your tongue
any more. He wants to look at it,
Chicago Tribune. .-.l''''~ .''' ~ go .
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
A .SALAD-EATING RACE,
A Brief Review of the Dietary of the
efs ~ French Peasantry. JaG@

A Brief Review of the Dietary of the
e:fs Tn French Peasantry. a9f q
Bread, and plenty of it, is the grand
foundation of his dietary. Potatoes are
admitted as an addition and a change,
but not. as in Ireland, as the staff of
life, Salad in unlimited quantity and
frequency from the beginning to the
cid of its season; mache, corn salad or
lamb rlettuce-a great favorite, al
though. being eaten, it leaves an after
taste OF ones having swall flowed drugs
from an apothecary's shop--dandelion
green and blanched; radishes,o little
red, round and long. aud big black,
white, or yellow Spanish; lettuce, COS
and cabbage; water cress. endive,
curled and broad leaved, and cooked
beet root. cold, are all eonsid cradle
articles Of consumption, of course
helped down with a huge slice of
bread, How often can you eat salada"
! asked a young peasant Three
times a day. monsieur, so long as it
lasts was the answer. French beans
''princesses" or "flageolets'' are in
great request, either hot as a dinner
dish. or cold dressed as salad with oil
and vinegar. Boiled haricots, also,
plain, hot, or dressed as salad cold,
come in as a substantial mess in win
ter. An indispensable repast with
the French working peasant is his
.'collation, - a solid slice of bread
eaten at four or five o'clock in the
afternoon and frequently taken with
him or carried out to him in the fields
perhaps with a little grease spread on
1t as luxury--and consumed with a
leaf of sorrel or lettuce laid on it as
thumb pieces. or their place is taken
by a, few spring onions--the' Trimmings
OF the beds-or a Glove of garlic In
the south red, fiery capsicum is thus
INDUCED in. to relieve and season the
'bread-which, perhaps, is partially
made, with the -four of maize. Sup
ported by this inexpensive treat the
rustics resume their work till summer
time.-All the Year Round. go,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
A Stroke of Genius.

+ irfWhat did you say?" said Larlsie to
her husband after some rather one
sided talk at the breakfast table, f9'
BltI di9n't say any thing.h 1a4siH 81
Whats the use of denying it. I'm
not going to disbelieve my own ears"
silt wasn't Any thing of Importance
Probably not.''s gno1v aa3 no ~
Isoo"Then what do you want to know
for?' sa0led s31gs ssf.saes Jpo cash :
Because as your lawful welded wife
l have right to iknow.n55ssoq q E7a :
81 said TO myself aiyfb 9uni1a
"Wellp' 53ofg nid1 dsjYf sidtsaeg
II said to myself that it was about
time that you had another silk dress"
Harry, dear. wouldn't you like to
have another cup of coffee Merchant
Traveller. o....s..., as4 sd..b
AT the Ball. Miss Keane to hand
some young physieian-s'O Oh, doctor,
how do you do? . You look killing this
evening" Young physician Quietly
- Thank you.I but I'm not; I'm oa
duty, don't 81 You know" - BRAKES
Mdgdzine. 81 ~ sY 9saa1-gsn9wt biz;
iaAInsspeaking OF the girl to whom
he was engaged he referred to her as
his :. finance. "sai" You mean your
fianeee, Isuppose? It is pronounced
feeahn-say." 81 dop't care how it is
pronounced; this gin is my finance.
She is worth hundred thousand dol
lara"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
u UNITED STATES LAND OFFIC
SEAT TIT n w nv A,,r,,,+ 90 tocn

$50 tJJ 80 - United STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, w. T., August %, 1882 Z
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N COM
l y pllance with the provisions Of the Act of
congress OF June 3, 1875, entitled "An Actor the
SAFE OF Iimber Lands in the States of California,
PATRICK SULLIVAN, ~ -,I1d
OF Tacoma, county of Pierce, Territory of Wash
lngton, has this day filed in this o,Hce his
sworn statement No. 37O2, for the purchase of the
ne OF se1a and n1a of sw19 of ection 2 In town
snip 70 north, range west, and will offer proof
TO snow that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses and to establish his claim TO said land be-
tore the Register and Receiver OF this office at
Seattle, W. t.. ON Wednesday the 9th day of
November, 1889. - ~, -.'rlfie.Tr'af
He name as witnesses: R. G. Hanes, Philip
aHanes, Charles Everhart, John Powers. all OF
Tacoma, W. II. 81 Z - -; -
above described lauds are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day
OF November 1889. r. NJ. REED, Jr Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNILED srATEsL,.Nn ozr1cv

10 etLtil- UNILED STATES LAND OFFICE
" 81 la SEATTLE. w. IT,, August 3d. 1885 Z
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ piance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress OF June 3, 1873, entitled can ct for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
81 -+ JOSEPH. NEWCOMB,i. 10 '6n5
of Tacoma, county of Pierce, Territory of Wash
ington, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 1898. for the purchase of. the wiz
Of swl of section 2, and VIZ Of nwl4 of section
IL, in township % north, range 4 west, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
carbohydrates and to establish hts claim to
said land before the ,Regist r and Receiver of
this office at Seattle, w. T., on Thursday, the
He names as witnes es: Ella Frederieks,
Richard FIGHTER, s! christensen, Frank Ackley,
all OF Tacoma, W To- nue 9dI lGOTf -
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said Dist day of
November, 1889. T. M. REED, Jr., Register.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ST
SEATTLE, w. T., August 3d. 1882
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
~ pllance with the provisions of the ct Of
Congress OF June 3, 1873. entitled San Act for
the ale OF Timber Lands in the States of Cali
fornia. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory," 81 +1r1ir-- III -
gov RICHARD NJ. FIGHTER,
OF Tacoma. county Of Pierce, Territory of WASH
1ngton, mas this ca filed in this office lis sworn
statement No. 49az, for the purchase of the sell
15'in township q NORTH range west, aud will
OF proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver Of this
offlce at Seattle, w. T.. on Thursday the 2lst day
ofNOvember, 1889. J-'-9 7L'''1
He names as wi nesses: Ella Frederieks, Jos,
Newcomb, S. Christensen, Frank Ackley, all of
Tacoma, w. Il. 30 - ,-o'J1 sl-''I5
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
claims ia this ofie OF before said DIST day of
November 1889. r. M REED, ,Jr., Register. Is
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11
= NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND ORR

4iyru.fs UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. }
SEATTLE, W. IT,, January j. 1889. !
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with tn" pro visions of the act
OF Congress of June 3, 1878 entitled IAN ACT Tor
the sale OF timber lands in the States of Cali
tOiy." tt 10 - - So.
.lssd 90 10 CIV. SNOW. D5S'2s
OF Seattle, w. T.. County of King, Territory Of
washington has this day filed in this office hi i,
sworn statement No. $685. for the purchase of
ne NE north nc east Of Sect No; 20. in Township
NO. u N Range No. 5 w, and ill offer proof
Tor lis timber or stone. than for agricult ural
purposes and t? establish his clam to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Sea tie, W; T, Oh Tuesday the Bird day of
December 1885, ~ -. ~
lie names as witnesses. Wm Dunbar and
a McDo ald of Shelton. w. T.; Keats Montrose
OF ~ shf. Fredric BrOckway Of Seattle,
any and al persons claiming adversely the
apove described lands are requt sted to Tile their
cialms In this office on or before said Sd dey of
December, 1884, JOHN b. BAIRD, Register.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-10-11

Under certain conditions the tongue
has to be SO much restricted to ! the
conventional that it can at last utter
nothing but old worn-out phrases.
We should love our friends as true
amateurs love pictures; they keeptheis
eyes perpetually fixed on the fine
points. and do not see the defects
Nine. Dufresnoy.
application and perseverance ar
necessary Some persons are ever,
thing by turnssand nothing long. and
therefore they never succeed in any
thing.-Spuroeou.