davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
Notices FOR Publication.
United States Land Office.

Seattle, Wash. April 18th, 1904
To Nels Thompson and all others whom il
may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Probate court at Shelton Wash. on Thurs
day June 10Th, 1890 viz: JOHN JOHNSON
Pre-. D. S. No. 1908 for the Wiz, nw14; n35, swN
Secs, TIP. % north r. west.
He names the following witnessestO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Lewis Mel5y, Gust E. Danielson
and Thomas Phelan OF SkokOmish Wash, Ii. o.
II. Backer, OF Clifton Wash
Is T. NJ. REED, JR. Register.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
T. NJ. REED JR. Regrter.
LAND OFFICE at Seattle Wash.

May 18th, 1890 (
Notice is hereby given that the following-namd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that
SAID proof will be made before Clerk of the
Probate court at Shelton Wash, on Monday
July 14th, lS90, viz: GEORGE Q ADAMS Pre-. D. S.
1881 for the nel4 se14 Sec, so, TIP. %, N r. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John Windoffer, E. A. wilson.
Henry Gleaser and Herman Gleaser, all of SkO-
komish wash.
y T. M. REED JR., Register
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
Land Office at Seattle Wash.

Notice is hereby given that the following namd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof insunport of his claim, and that said
200: viii be made before the Judge or in his
absence the CLERK 0 tie Probate Court at Shell
ton wash. on saturday July 9Th 1890, viz:
E19. Sea; Sec. "a, Up. 20 North range West.
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
sad Iand, viz; A II. Kneeland, Abel Sischo,
Joseph Valley and Horace NJ. Dunbar, Shelton
Wash.
81 II M Rem ID RaosAar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
7. NJ. REED JR. Register.
LAND OFFICE AT SEATTI f, wash.

To WIN. NJ. Hickey and all others whom it,
may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following namd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Pro
bate Court at Shelton Wash, on Saturday June
18th 1890, viz: SIMON MCCAFFREY Pre-. ID. S. 1870
for the Lot Sec 2S TIP. 20 north r west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Edward Mckay, matthias
MARI, Arthur J. Taylor and Frank F. William
son of Shelton wash.
T. NJ. REED, JR.
%
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
To the Democrats of Mason County.

AT meeting of Democrats held i'll Shelton,
May 31ss, 1890, letter from Mr.. Chauncey f.
Black, president of the Democratic Society of
Pennsylvania was read: Also resolutions of the
central Democratic club of Pierce County, with
letter from the Secretary thereof were read, and
after full discussion of said letters and reso-
unions by those present, it was resolved that D.
NJ DuckWorth, chairman be instructed to pub
llsn III the MASON COUNTY JOURNAL, call for a
3NseSne OF the Democrats of Mason County at
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
Land Office at Seattle, wash. !

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of mis- claim, and
hat said proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk of the Probate Court at
Shelton Wash. on Monday June 23rd, 1890 viz:
NIELS LARSON HID App 1853 for the NWI
Sec u, TIP. - north, K. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: 0 Frcburg, Whitmarfh,
Fred Dorsch and Andrew Foltz, all of Allyn
Wash,
IT NJ REED RapiStpr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
Ordinance No. l.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING TINE
AND PLACE FOR HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE COUNCIL.
BE it ordained BY the Council
of the T01tg1 Of Shelton.
SECTION. |. TIE Mayor and Council Of
the Town OF shelton shall meet i'll regular sess-
ion on the 2nd and 4th saturday of each and ev-
cry month.
SIC > Al meetings of the Council whether
regular. adjourned or special shall be held ut
CoI1ngii Chamber al the Court HOlse within the
corporate limits Of the Town OF shelton.
SEC p This ordinance shall take effect and
be il force IRON ana after its publication III the
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06

= Read the City Ordinances pub
lished IN another column, and
remember that they become opera
tive Immediately after their publ
cation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
I!iCl0l' 5 Addition
Will be OIl
The market next
Week.
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEAGUE
Is publishing g most valuable series Of Tariff
documents These are prepared with q view
TO state the facts and arguments for Protec-
uon, whether IN the interest of farmers
la0orerS, merchants CT professional men
Each issue OF the Seriee appeals to those en-
yyagcd in separate industries, and presents in
CT liylng, and ether arguments showing the
D2neiitS OF Protection.
Any single one viii be sent on receipt Of 2
cents cents III stampsexcept Wages, Living and
Tariff, Which will be sent for cents.
The Whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cc1ts, or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. ORDERLY number.
1-"wages. Living and Tariff" E. A. HARTs "~''
s-"T1e Advantages Of Protccsive Iafiff to i'4
the LABOR and Industries Of the ULited
staLes,' First Prize Essay, 1887. CRAw-
s-"Home PRODUCTION Indispensable to a Sup %
Ply, at Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People OF
the United States, and Adequate lone
sbe without Protective TAI iT" First
4-"What are Raw Materials Would Free Raw Raw %
Materials Iad; be Advantagequs 70 the Labor
5S-"Fsliaelss q Free, Trade; T: r Ml1fER IS
THE Protective isrifS: It's Advaniagc; FOR %
S-%P The Wool Interest" Judge WIN. LAwhEEcE "a
9-"fTotection rs. Free Irade."-A Historical
- Review. D. Il. HARRIdAN..............2 20
1o-"Ths Farmer and the Tarif" Col. THOMAS
1-"PToteciioa as iabiic Policy GroEas S. IL
la"Repy to the residents free:irade Mes 10
- sage" r. P. loRTER. Northumberland. &
Morkingmen and the Tariff" ..........
I4-"Ihe vital Question: Shall Amei lean Indus
tiles be Abandoned and American Mar
I y s1S in German, with Addition;
io-"1ne Progress of one Hundred Years."
-. ROBERT L. PORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S
la-"Protection for American Shipping D.. 8
ID 10 ne Iarif Not Tax" HOMER b. DIBELL..
~ ny Irishmen Should e PrOtectionists
Su-"Protection. E. H. ArtMIDowN.
What IS Tariff 2" Answers to Working
90 urtn MAJ. question 49,. .................
the Aine.ic Wool Industry" E. H. Aas-
23-"Wages and Cost Of Living; j. b. WEEKS. g
"a 54a-a.Southern Farming Industries"
20 snort Talk to Workingmen."
10" frotectton and the Farmer" Senator S. III
SoAoa.'.'..--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
"a, Inc AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly devoted to the
olSeRsslon OF all phases of the Tariff Question: Sc
1 {s.<<< 4 II 12eekz k2draSs Aperjcan Pro
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06

Head OF Navigation on
The Humtulips River.
IS miles north of Grays Harbor;
II miles south Of Quiniault Lake.
500 Beautiful Lots
have been plated in the very GEN.
ter of what is known as Stevens
PRAIRIE.
1t has quarter of mile of riv-
er front, a beautiful elevation of 10
acres on the north 40 acre tract.
covered with small eedars, reserved
for the school buildings.
A SAW MILL COMPANY is
making haste 20 put a plant here
ready for cutting lumber in the
spring.
Corner lots are placed at 800;
next to corner, $75; all ether inside
lots, $50. One-third cash, balance
on 8 and - months time, with a
rebate of 33a per cent for improve
ments equal price OF lot in one
year; or sc per cent. rebate for
improvements of double in value
to price of lot in nine months.
CHASE & OGDEN, Hoquiam.
Kluck & Davidson, Dealers in
general merchandise, are local
agents at Quiniault for showing
lots to strangers. ~.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06

Inc AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to the
s,5e}ssion OF ali phases of the Tariff question: SO
Ay,,orio,y, Dr.,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor: .....F. T. Nichols. of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov.....Ja James Jefries of Rapides.
Sec. of State. LIZ Mason. of Concordia-
Aud. Pub. Accts..-O r. Steele of Union.
State Treasurer. W. C. PIPES of E. Feliciana
Attorney General, W. FL Rogers of Orleans.
Supt. of Pub. Ed. j. A. Breaux of Iberia.
Q. s. SENATORS
Jas. ID. Gustis.-----.-.. Or orleans
r. L. { .bson. of Orleans.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jnsticc: Edw. Bermudez, OF Orleans.
Associate T. P. Poche. of st. James.
C L. Fenner. of Orleans.
s. d. McEnery, of Ouachita
l.. B. Watkins. Red River.
CIRCUIT CoURToR APPEALS. Fifth Cireuit.
RI. Beauregard-... ......of st. Bernard.
Il. D. Smith -...... ...------o of st. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN. 3rd. Congressional Dist.
fE.J. Gay, lbsrvllle.
Dish. JUDG- $, goth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Peattie. ...........Walter Gulon.
Dist. Attorney.-----.....L. 2. Caillouet.
PArI OFFICERS.
Representatives ...... Leonidas Trosclair-
-. Telemaque Badeaux.
Coroner..-..... ......Dr. John Gazzo.
Clerk of Court. W. KHobloch
Sheriff re Lorio
Printer and Treasurer. ....----.F T. Samoan
ASSESSOR. Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer ..........W c.. Raglan.
POLICE JURORS.
President, ST Grisamore; Jno. s. Seely,
L. F. Gaude, A. j. Claudet, j. B. Bour-
geols, Frank Christian. o. Lepine. Hamil-
ton Ago, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA
Jerk Police Jury, II. N. Coulon,
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist. No. lie. u. Morvant. j. E. Coulon
and ]. B. S. Mirr.
Dist. No. John McCullah. J. C.. Braud
and 0. Naquin.
Dist. Ne. is. Folse, j. Guedry and Wal
ace Lefort.
Dist. No. &C. A. Claudet. o.. Toups and
P. PARA.
Dist. No. 81. A. Trosclair. D.. Cancienne
Morvant.
Dist. No. Gu. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
.IepIne.
Dist. No. &c. s. Mathews. r. Foret and
Il. Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, j. Foret anil j. I.
Badeaux.
Dist. No. 9.-Paul Lefort, VALERIE Guedry ,
and Est. Savoic. /
Dit. No. I0.-Lu n Bergeron. Leufroy
Dali. lie and 0. Tlibuuaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-21
Smiths Hotel
Main st. Houma, La.
c. p. SMITH,, Proprietor.
Billiards, Liquors and Choice Cigars
UALWAYs ON HANDn

~ On American and European plan, large
airy rooms for families and Commercial Tray
eiers. Special attention given to Private Din
1ers. Transportation of passengers free.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-06-21

NVNF ENI, Z
Tiibodaux. La, Jan. 81. 1883.
Mr.. +. Gouaux. Houma. La
lear Sir cannot convey in adequate Ian
gage q satisfactory idea of the benefit ]
have obtained lv using your A.ti-Asthmatie
Powder and Mixture. For twenty wears I
have suffered from that dreadful disease.
Asthma. and although / have tried manv
remedies, none proved beneficial until /
tried yours. | trust aly experience with this
precious and valuable powder and mixture
will be the means Of inducing Others to rice
= a trial. Yours respectfully,
A Sisria ef'HT. CARMEL CaauxsT
, 1890-08-23

true fruit famine that would prevail IN
this ne~lghbourhoOd.
A Times reporter interviewed half a doz-
en- fruit dealers, wholesale and retail, yes
terday, ana from theLl obtained the facts
winch are here set forth. Peaches above
all other fruits, seem TO nave suffered most
of all. Both the Delaware and New Jersey
crops were utterly ruined, and up along
the Hudson the crop was so Injured that
even the tew peaches which do come from
there a-e lean, badly formed, and have not
much t:Stp. These peaches cost about 70
cents a basket. The California peach crQp
was never better than il is this year, and
large shipments are made u New York;
These peaches cost on an average 70 q
basket, and are very coed. One dealer
got a faw baskets cfpeaches from Staten Is
land a few days age, that for size, flavor, and
general excellence could not be surpassed.
But this is only a sort of fruit freak, and
there are probably not a dozen more good
reaches in the whole length and breadth
OfStaten Island.
Practically, almost every other fruit
grown in Eastern, Southern and Northern
States has been so disaStrOusly affected by
the frost that the crop Of each is a little
better than a complete failure. Pears,
apples. plumS, and cherries will be scarce,
dear and not good III any way. Water
melons are not and will not be plentiful,
and cautaloupes and other melons are and
will be very scarce. The one fruit which
seems to have esca ped the general vista
ton entirely is the grape. The crop OF that
delicious fruit was never better tIan 1T
promises TO be this year, and dealers say
that before very long such an amount OF
, 1890-08-23

always the answer, and she is off again.
Up the steps she runs eagerly. As she
passes the swinging doors she almost runs
down Old Joe, the doorman, who keeps d
little private record on Il slate of the child
rem who are brought in during the night.
Joe'S voice is gruf, but it bellies his
nature.
whats the matter ?" he growls.
"Have ye found me babyW and the toll
worn hands clutch nervOusly at the frayed
edges of the old red shawl.
"BOy or grip"
ga little girl with light hair"
600 upstairs and loOk-top foor.''
The stairs are steep and tiresOme to
climb, but mothers Oh such errands don't
tire so easily, and up she goes. Five min
utes later a step is heard on the stairway.
She is coming down again and the red
shawl is the background OF a head of gold
Ell hair. Two dirty, chubby hands are
about her neck. The woman is smiling
now. She is about to go out to the street,
but Old Joe again is in the way.
go in there and give your name," and
he points to Sergt. Kelleher, and chirrups
at the baby.
The sergeant takes the woman's name
and address, and, hugging the lost one
tightly, the woman passes out into the
street.-Nea0 York Evening San.
, 1890-08-23
Almost a fruit famine.

Those discriminating per4ons of this
country to whom fruit is not only a luxury,
but almost an absolute Summer necessity,
will find that this year it will cost them
more comparatively to crafty their appe-
tites than ever perhaps before. Fruit of
all kinds-domestic fruit, that is to SAYS
very scarce, and that which is obtainable
is, as a rule, of very inferior quality. For
that most cratic frost which descended
p the fruit growing districts from Flo
ridaO to Maine in the middle of last March
put.its icy hand upon orchards, vines, and
trees and the life that was in them was
ruthlessly crushed out. What comes very
near being fruit famine is the result, and
were it not for the prolific soil of California
and other far Western States, it would be a
, 1890-08-23
Translation.
-
Publication
from
The l.

4 Ill owners of dogs i'll the town of FrotIe-
IA riksted are hereby enjoined within the
ISt September this year to procure from
the Police Office the sign for dogs prescrib-
ed by Government Order of 7th July 1881,
which is to be worn by the dogs, and for
which $500 are to be paid. After said
time every dog in the town, for which no
sign has been pr Ocured, will be caught
and brought to the Police Office and de-
tanned there for 3 times 48 hours, when it
will be killed, unless the owner appears
before to reclaim the dog, purchase a sign
and pay a fine OF S3.2Octs.
Frrderiksted's Police Office, the 18th
August 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN.
est.
, 1890-08-23
Acknowledgements
IRA
POLEEEEET.
III essA

ALLIE Hundeeiere i Frederiksteds By
"a indskj@rpes Diet herved, linden 1sto
St ptember drtte Aar, at udtage paa Politi-
kammeret Diet we'd GonvernementrtS BrtaI-
ing af 7de JUL 1881 paabudne Hundetesn,
som skal b9reS af Hundene og hvolfor
erlegges $500. Efter den It'd vii rnhyer
Humid j Byen, for h, ilkon intpt Te&n er
udtaget, blive optaget og ind5ragt tih
Politikammeret, hvor den vii forblive i
3 Gange "A Timer, hvorefter den dr9beN,
med mindre Eieren forinden indfnder Nig
og krever Hurden tilbage, sam udtager
Hunde tegn og erl@ggtr en- Mulkt af SO 20c..
Fred rikSteds Politikammer den l2te.
August 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN
est.
, 1890-08-23
Lost, A Little Child.


They Are Called For,
A great policeman, big enough and
strong enough to have fellrd a horse with
a single blow, carrying III his arms a little
golden haired girl, upon whose sleeping
face the tears had washed clean places IN
the dust and Crime, walked briskly down
Houston street toward police ~Rheadquart-
ers. The child was slumbering as comfort
ably as though she had been i'll the little
crib at home. and the officer was as tender
as if the little one was his own and helped
to make sunshine in his HON" on his days
off duty. Half a dozen children of the
street. Quick to catch sight of the pair,
followed closely on the big policeman'S
heels Until he vent up the steps of the
marble building in Mulberry street, and
WAS lost to view behind The swinging
doors.
Bluff Sergt. Kelleher was on duty, and
when he saw the little bundle Of humanity
brought in, he sat down at his desk and
bpoaB o turn, in a hu>intSslikp way, the
leaves of an enormous book which lay in
front of him. He kept turning until he
came to the page Where he had written
last. Then after carefully adjusting his
eyeglasses, and dipping his PENN his big
inkStand, he QuGried
"Boy or girl, oficer?'
"Girl.n
elbow old ?"
"'Bout 4 years"
"Where did You get herF'
"Sixty-ffth street and Third avenue.
'Take her upstairs"
"UpStairS' meant to the top floor OF the
big building, where Nation Webb presides
and acts the part of foster mother to the
waits and strays and foundlings of this
big city who are picked up by the police.
The same scenes are enacted every night,
and each day sees the pages of the big
book, which Sergt. Kelleher keeps, fill up
one by one with the brief stories and re-
cords of lost children.
(Every night in the year fathers and
mothers visit carbohydrates and ask
for the children who have been lost during
the day. On pleasant evenings they sit
Oh the stone steps and wait if the child has
not already been found, and on stormy
nights they go home, to return again later
on.
A woman comes running down the street.
She is one of the East Side poor. A shawl
answers the purpose of cloak and hat. She
stops long enough to ask of an idler on the
corner:
"Where is the headquarters
"Down where you see the green light IS
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
IRON WORKS BURNED.
A Thirty Thousand Dollar Loss in Kansas
CITY, Kan.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 20-The In
dustrial Iron works. located at the corner
of Front street and Nebraska avenue, this
ing.
About $50 o'clock the Waterman dis
covered a small flame creeping from the
roof of the company's Offices and immedi-
ately turned in an alarm but owing to the
prevailing wind which ranged the flames
from the Office to the works, the fire was
well under way before the department
could possibly respond. AS usual. when the
hose reels came, about 9, 600 feet had to be
used in getting water service, as no plugs
We're closer than Fourth street and State
line, distance of two blocks. Although
the night was freezing cold and their coats
were mass Of ice the fremen struggled
on, but the wind was too strong and all
their efforts were defied.
The structure in itself was not very valu-
able, being a one story brick, 50x125 feet.
with office building attached, but large
number of patterns, amounting In value to
over $4,000, and machinery of about
the same worth were totally de-
stroyed. A conservative estimate of the
entire loss is about 1000. Owing to the
absence of Mr.. G. A. Burton, the exact
amount of insurance can not be given, but
it is understood that the concern was par
TALLY insured.
The fire originated in the general Office
of the works, but just how is at present
mystery. No stove was used. the Office be-
ing heated from the boilers, and no lamp
being lighted at the time, affords ample
grounds for the belief that the place was
fired by an incendiary.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
REFUGE IN THE GRAVE.
Death Preferred to the Dishoner Which
Stared Her in the Face.

NEW YORK, jan. 20.-Mrs. Edward NJ.
Henderson killed herself last night. She
says that the genteel poor of her sex can
not obtain employment in this city except
of dishonorable kind. She committed
suicide by jumping off the roof of house.
The woman's age is 35 and she was of
prepossessing appearance. Her husband
was the proprietor of a book store and was
well-to-do He squandered his money and
eventually they were ruined. Some
months ago he became very i'll and was
taken to a hospital in New Jersey and is
now on a farm there belonging to
his aunt. His wife was reduced to beg
ging. Last week was worse than any
which had preceded it: she could hold out
no longer and she determined to commit
suicide. \ letter found in the garnet
which she occupied tells her story. She
wrote: There is help for all but the gen.
teel poor and they are the ones who suffer
most, but have the satisfaction of know
ing have tried and would have done any
honest work. even to scrub the floor. Wild
overs who advertise for housekeepers and
then gently inslnuate that you add wifely
duties to domestic arrangements are very
plenty in this city, but do not approve of
such economy"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-21
SHUT OFT FROM TIE WORLD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 20.-For some days
past there has been heavy snow blockade
on the Union Pacific and main road and
branch lines between Huntington and
Portland. There have been no through
trains for nearly week, consequently no
eastern mails. Bitter cold weather has
prevailed most of the time, accompanied
by heavy winds and binding snow storms.
Six trains both east and west are blocked.
The company has been doing everything
possible to open the roads and keep them
open. 1t is expected the first west bound
train will reach this city early tomorrow
morning with passengers and mail The
weather remains cold and threatening.
The same condition of affairs have pre-
vailed over the Southern Pacific and
in the northern part Of California.
Trains are blockaded in Siskie
cut off. No through trains have arrived
at Portland from San Francisco or left Tor
that point for nearly a week past. They
are not expected to reach here before the
middle of this week.
Heavy storms have Frustrated the wires
south and west and Geographic COM
munlcation has been interrupted most of
the time. On the Northern Pacific, how
ever, trains have been arriving and depart
ing from Tacoma regularly. On that line
there has been very little interruption. In
a few days, unless another heavy snow
storm occurs, it is hoped that trains will
be moving in all directions on time.