davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20

"DIp YOU know that in he las. century
the dudes were called IN; 'ronies?'
mo; were they? l worder why.
because they were long. sim and hol-
low, l fancy. New York tieialo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20

ENGLISH SPAWN Imminent removes a.
Hard, Soft or calloused Lumps ana
Biemishes from horses, Blood Spawn,
Curtis, Splints, Sweeney. Ring-bone,
Stiles. Sor.in, AMI Swollen Threats
Coughs, Etc. Save SO uy use of one
bottle. Warranted tie most wonderful
BIemish Cure ever known. Sold by T.
c. Buerstatte Druggist Mani o roc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20

HUNTERS claim that it has been Il ny
wears since iher, was as nm n GHtne III
Northern Wis consIn rs tins fail. ! MS Is
espet tally true ofdoer. III n tieds OF sh' e
beautiful creatures aie hang Killed. and
Northern Wisconsin is st II the hunters
naradise
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20

ITCH ON hmm and horses and all
ANIMALS cnred in 81 minutes Ivy WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Ills never fails.
Sold by F. c. Buerstatte, Druggis., Mani,
towoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20

Authnr-"Mr. Director. mar l ask
as to what the committee think of my
dramae 1t is perhaps accepted. The
three members III the rt.-t,iIug commit
tee were of the opinion nat one of the
three acts uu riii Ia he Siruck out. but
each wanted 10 cut ont different
Ftiegenie BidH r.
Watts There seems to be an aw-
full lot of unnecessary fuss over this
sea!-h sherry question. especially rs
plush imitation eau ne made that one
can hardly tell from the real seal. I"
Potts-''O. no. there cant. eau tell
plush from seal two blrck away"
I 'How?' .-Pms-.Bv the way
the wearer carrirs her heal. - .aliLas-
apolts Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
NAPOLEON.
VIC ENC nrfc JDx ~
cyrus rleld as a Poulterer.

PRINCE IMPERIAL.
KILLED IN ZULULAND 1ST JUNE, 1873
Hdrper'S Bazaar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-20
"This is the blanket the dealer
told me was as good as a 81"
5A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
ASK TOT M Electric
A Extra Test

30 other styles at prices to suit every
body. If you can't get them from your
dealer, write US.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27
A Doctors Advice.

A popular physician was recently
called on by friend, to whom, in the
course of conversation, he said: There
are ten simple precautions which form
an excellent rule of life, and if people
would but observe them | should have
to resort to some other means of max
ing a livelihood" He then enumer-
ated the following: Don't read in street
cars or other jolting vehicles. Don't
pick the teeth with pins or other hard
substances. Don't neglect any oppor-
tunity to insure a variety of food.
Don't eat or drink hot and cold things
Immediately in succession. Don't
pamper the appetite with such variety
of food that may lead to excess Don't
read, write or do any delicate work un-
less receiving the light from the left
side. Don't direct special mental or
physical energies to more than eight
hours work in each day. Don't keep
the parlor dark if you value your
own and your children's health. Don't
delude yourself into the belief that you
are an exception so far as sleep is con-
cerned; the nominal average of sleep is
eight hours. Don't endeavor to rest
the mind by absolute inactivity; let it
rest in work in other channels, and
thus rest the tired part of the brain
New York Commercial Advertiser,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27
THE SATSOP RAILROAD

Has been operating here for three they substantial per-
manent buildings warehouse and the railroad now
has about IA miles of main line operation nearly
sderack and spurs all the contiguous
the line of the railroad The Satsop largest logging rail
RATS logs scaling about 100000 feet EACH the
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise
operation about and important factor with the develop
men and opening of the round about we'll the
They also have sawm of fair capacity to supply local demands
Also the Port Townsend Southern Railroad will through
Shelton and line of travel direct by rail with
the East Among the railroad projects foot the building
road from Port Orchard bay Shelton and Habor
transconnena connection with the Union Pacific Railroad
will become metropolis of the Upper Sound.
AS for scenic beauty from the elegant residence ground
side of town. superb view of the hOay
had almost weather while from the upland opposite
be obtained fine view the Olympic mountains eg
uar and snowcapped peaks which lie and the
Pacific
Without doubt Shelton lying does sheltered valley
facing of the prete bays Of this region possesses eligible
site for that hardly be improved upon wa
tered from continuous streams from the which
being made osuppy the pure water at
fall of more than fifty feet.
These few of advantages and they worth investigating
There is boom headng of umpets but Shelton proportion
atey growing rapidly than any point the Sound
DAVID SHELTON.
Or THE JOURNAL.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27

ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27
Naming ElSiuOre.

When f. Fl. Heald settled on the
Machado ranch, near San Diego and
began to build Elsinore, then I'M
named, he was puzzled about the chris
tening. What should he call the COM
ing city by the lake and springs9 FL
nally he chose lake something or other
"a long compound-but the postoffice
authorities would not have it. They
wrote Mr.. Head that one word was
enough and sent him a list to choose
from. He took Elsinore, and few
days afterward announced the fact to
old Senior Machado. The aged don
was for moment nonplused. "El
Senor," he said, (which senior do you
mean, yourself or myself9" "Your-
self, of course" replied the diplomatic
Head. And to this day the Machados
believe that the name Elsinore is but
gringo corruption of ''El Senior, the
senior who owned the original prop
erty.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27

but have more to say. Raymond, be
courageous Alas! we must see each other
no more. All this pleasant dream must now
De broken, and you must cease to think
of me-"
Il do not understand
"Yo on will never understand. How gladly
would have spared you this. I tried, Raw.
mond, even though it seemed nv own heart
would break did not want YOU to love me
nor to love you, for l knew what the end
must be-"
"But what obstacler
II cannot tell vou.n
us it fortunei l know 1 am poor. but
we are young, and feel sure that l shall suc.
coed in my profession. Indeed, am doing
well now for young man."
ut Is not that This is en- insurmountable
obstacle and one not of my creation nor
yours. We must bear it as best we NAV. bay
ing for our only consolation our mutual love,
And, Raymond, think it better That we mart
now, and forever
us not this something which you have
imagined graver than it isi Is it your
fathers opposition that you fear?'
"No"
but, Suzanne, love you'll" continued he.
with all the sublime egotism of a lover who
considers THAT one fact to entitle him TO
everything he wants, and to excuse him for
all his follies
THAT is what 1 feared, what 1 wished to
avoid, for it is great misfortune. Renounco
me, renounce all hope"
is there anything against my familyi
What is lt?"
flush. Raymond I should be proud to
bear your name, but it is utterly imDoss .bla
shall never marry, neither you nor another.
This obstacle has existed always and will as
long as live.n
Tue two young lovers talked yet long
time, but always with the same conclusion
and Raymond was obliged to accede to the
Arm res luton Of Suzanne.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27
CHAPTER XIII.

Raymond" said Suzanne, in a feeble,
tremulous voice, lyon have frightened me- I
will tell You something which you have q
right to know. love you, have loved you
from the first. l am not ashamed to say it.
even think l love you truer than you do
me-" This was said in deep low voice, and
with profound gravity, and no mute per-
mission was given to Raymond to Go as he
wished-seize those two little hands and
cover them with kisses. Suzanne seemed to
gather her strength for one last effort
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27
Pierre took her In hts strong arma

Pierre took her In hts strong armA
In spite of all the efforts Of the two broth
ers, Suzanne did not regain consciousness,
and they looked at each other in despair.
HWe must get help" said Raymond. "She
viii bleed to death. Go bring Catharine and
tell her husband to bring the carriole."
At last Suzanne opened her eyes, though
the pain In her head was 30 great that she
could scarcely see anything. She tried to
rise but sank back again. Then Raymond
tmidly spoke, telling her that she had had
an accident and must keep still, that help
would soon come. Then he brought water
In his hunting cup and wet her handkerchief
and placed that also upon her head. While
he was occupied with her she noticed be-
tween her eyelids his fine and delicate face,
bis large, honest eyes, and she felt herself
perfectly at ease with him, which she had
not done with Pierre.
@You are very kind, sir" said she; ~please
tall me your name, 50 that my father can
thank you"
my name Is Raymond De Noirville, but
have done nothing to be thanked for"
Suddenly Suzanne grew pale again and lost
consciousness. At this moment Catharine
and Pierre came, and in few minutes the
carriole arrived. They made all haste to get
her to the cottage, where they placed her in
bed and brought doctor, who declared that
though the wound was grave and she had lost
much blood, she would be all right in q fort
night. but that she would probably have
fever
Raymond and Pierre were both anxious,
but dared not 60 to inquire about her, 80
each In turn, and unknown to the other, be.
sought Catharine to ride over to the White
House and find out how the young lady was.
Catharine said:
AIN whose name shall inquired Yours Or
your mother'si"
~My mothers, Of course" each answered
"Ah," thought Catharine, this il not
good outlook. Both brothers are certainly
head over heels In love with that young
American. It is sorry day when brothers
become rivals"
Catharine had presented herself a coming
from Nine De Noirville, which, under the
circumstances, made it incumbent upon
Roger to 60 to Meridon farm to thank Nine.
Do Noirville for the care her sons had given
bis daughter, and he wished also to satisfy
himself as to the question Of their identity.
he put of the evil day a. long Is be posi-
bly, could. fearing that his suspicious would
take form and Mime. De Noirville provo to b
Julia. and be dreaded any possibility that
either Of the young men might touch tho
heart Of Suzanne
Shs had now been up and about several
dAyR and even began to take her customary
ndss. and had already made two or three
e'scESst illusions 70 The duty he owed his
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27

Some of the Reasons Why Shelton Will be One of the Important
Cities of Puget Sound

SHELTON incorporated inhabitants located
on Big Skookum Bay the most Souhwey Puget
the County seat of Mason County Its educational facilities fully
up the needs of the people time being large
tWostory public school building with departments present
at work under the instruction of teachers Among
the substantial buildings used for business
the splendid wostory Courthouse Hail. 32x fitted
for theatrical and public purposes buildings
building three large hotels machine shops During year
dwellings have all the the
the land cleared and opened which makes pleasing
viewed from the bay by the incoming passenger
Though but DID, the steady
and during thpast few months rapid Many of
represented and industries
sides those operaton
MILL engines employ about so construction
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27

neighbors OF Meridon farm Larooue under
stood that tho moment had come. and he
must accede to the demands Of etiquette, and
also to discover II his fears were justified or
not They drove over to the farm and were
shown in, when Raymond and Pierre re-
ceived them with efusion. Pierre then went
for bis mother and she came in, dressed In
the deepest mourning. Pale, aged and bowed
and with her once raven tresses almost white,
yet Roger knew her instantly, but her great
dark eyes were rafed to bis face without
recognition Of him. Nothing had told her
who stood before her. As to him, he con-
tanned his emotion with the most painful
effort, and he half looked to see Lucien ap-
pear.
MADAME" said the poor man. @your sons
have GoCOc.ess tod you of the accident
which happened to my daughter, and I was
anxious to thank them for their care of her,
without which most probably she would
have died there alonen
"You exaggerate tine little service we
could render her, sir" replied Raymond
Pierre was slow of speech at all times, and
now he could do nothing but devour Suzanne
with his eyes,
As Roger spoke Julia shrunk down in her
CAA01is alu IuoIe was on n6r COunLenQnoo .
visible expression of fear, which, however,
none remarked Though she had no idea OF
Rogers identity the sound OF that voice had
never changed. and her thoughts wandered
to the days when Roger was still alive. His
eyes were upon Lucien. AS he ceased to
speak she listened still and she looked at him
with searching glance But though it was
Rogers voice she was positive that the man
before her was not Roger
Presently Ray mond proposed "a, they
should walk In the garden, down through TIE
avenue Of chestnut trees. Suzanne and the
two young men walked on a trife in advance
Of the parents, and they both began to talk
OF their children, and Roger soon OWNED that
Julia loved Raymond with a tender, more
absorbing love than she gave to her eldest
born. Pierre knew this, and though 1t sad
dened him somewhat, he had too noble
character to resent it or feel Jealous. Ray
mond did not know there was difference,
and he almost idolixed bis brother.
Soon after father and daughter took their
departure. Julia watched her two SONS as the
visitors drove away, and both gave heavy
sigh as the carriage disappeared, and both ap-
peared cast down and melancholy. "Are they
both smitten with the beauty and grace Of
this young girls If so, woe is me-"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-27

Come early and secure yourself bargain are lower than
ever before offered in Olympia My goods CO.
to make room for two carloads of goods, which
will be here this month direct from the
factories in the East.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
lFRoa ToEsDAr's DAlLr.)
s~ALsIAGUNDI.

FL. II bland, of North Fork, is in
town to-iay.
II you want millinery goods cheap,
call on Miss Aiuley. See notice.
The Elko Cornet String Band will
give n dance at Freeman Hal, on New
Years Eve. Full particulars later.
Judge Bise!ow, recently elected TO
tho Supreme Bench, will probably
have tho largest majcrity Of any
candidate or the State ticket.
Collar gals and bruises arc benefit.
ted by washing with salt water.
Wash shoulders daily when using tho
morse. Brine is good also for still
joints
Hiss Tiilic Voigt will loavo to.mor.
row morning for Columbia, in the
northern part of tho county, t!herc
shc has engaged to teach n term Of
school.
A dispatch from Saltwater an
nounces that tho Commissioners re-.
fuse 10 canvass tho vote o. Churchill
county. No reason is given for their
refusal.
a horse that is naturally courage
ons may be made coward!y by abuse.
III he often receives blows tho fear of
them Is uppcrinost, and any unknown
noise IL imagined TO he n coming
hurt, to escape which is an uncon.
trollablo impulse.
The mail train from the cast has
not been on time for weeks, and is
usually from two to four hours late.
Brothsr WauamaiScr should rcmon-
strate with tho Company and en-
daavor TO have tho mails carried on
schedule time.
The Fifteenth session of tho Ncva-
da Legislature, which convcnes next
january, Will probably rep,al tho
Osborne Water law ard provide for
the Australian ballot system of vot-
ing. Il will Hlso provide for the call
Ing o. a Constitutional Convention.
The people Of Elk county should
begin To cast about for suitable mon
as delegates 10 tho Constitutional
Convention which will DO held within
SIX months after the coming Lcgisll.
turc makes provision for it. That
meeting will be IN Of tho greatest
Importance 10 the people of the State,
aad tie very best men only sh"ull be
cent as delegates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
The Worlds Fnir.

The Chicago Herald OF the 18th in
slant says
"Airs. Potter Palmer has announced
that she will not accept the presidency
OF the board Of lady managers. Sho
told tho Chicago members that sho
would not take the office at n meeting
held yesterday afternoon to complete
arrangements for tho reception of
visiting lady managers. Tho an
nouncement was u surprise to Mrs.
PLlmer's friends on the local board,
most OF whom wero prepared TO 80
into tho campaign for her with en-
thusiasm. Mrs. Palmer guvo rs n
reason FOR declining to cutor tho con
test her want cf experience in pro-
siding over deliberate bodies. 1t is
very probable that sho will consent
before tho meeting closes to with
draw her d~cclinntion, and in that
event no other candidate for tho Office
will bo named.
candidates for the presidency wc:o
not SLOW to announce themselves after
Mrs. Potter Palmer's withdrawal had
boon mado public. Miss Phoebe Cou-
zins, OF st. Louis, WIS tho first to
enter tl!o arena. Other candidates
for tho presidency are: Mrs. w. p.
Lynde, OF Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Isa-
bella Beecher Hooker, Hartford, Conn;
Mrs. Flora Dcull Ginty, Chippewu
Falls, Wis, and Mrs. John a. Logan,
Washington, D.. 9.
"Aspirunts for tho sccrctnry's Office
are Mrs. Susan Gallo Clookc, Of Knox
Vile, Tom; Miss Eliza NJ. Russell, OF
Elko, New; Mrs. Mary G. Bell, Gaines.
willie, Fla; and Mrs. Whiting S. Clarke,
Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Clarke is one
Of tho oest known ladies' in Iowa,
having conducted private classes in
urt and literature Mt Dcs Moincs for
several years. II the honor foil to the
most beautiful uspiraut for tho Office,
Miss Eliza NJ. Russell, o: Nevada,
would win tho prizo. She is u fault
less brunette, tall, graceful and mng-
netic, with charming Her
father, George Russell, OF Eiso, is ono
nf tho wealthiost mon of that State
and n member Of tho Worlds Colum-
bian Commission.
"rho lady managers will not elect
permanent officers until Friday or
Saturday. Mrs. Potter Palmer will
probably act as temporary chairman
and Miss Russell rs temporary Secre.
tary."
Tho many friends OF Miss Ida
Russell will DO highly plcrsod with
tho above, which is complimentary
not only to the individual but to tho
State which slIo represents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
a oueER
a noross mat Make. n,l,y vr,,.. TO .
Wilmington fOoi.l Ia~yen

a ueruet Tnnt Makes nSliy visits TO :
Wilmington tDet.l La9Ysr
There is q lawyer in tho city who has
ahornct FOR n chum, says tho WtlminS-
ton Every Evening. The big insect ~
almost u daily visitor to tho onlc..
Should callers no present talking colt
~0dcntially on business matters thoro a
o sudden whizz and bang from side IL
sido Of tho Mr.. Vcspo Crabr :.
that Is to say tho hnrnctel,as Just pa;,l
bis visit In sudden mrial flight throur.l
tho open doorway. Tho visitor 1ho
human oncl Is scared almost to death
on recognizing what mado tho noise.
Hut tho lawyer Is not. lin knows Il ia
his old friend. tho hornet. como in for
his daily food.
lilo ONO regularly ~foraging for his
Inner. And now 10 is dasi,ing i'm.
~pctuously back and forth in gradually
shortening chords in front OF tho two
windows. Watch his tactirs Ills
presence has caused tho grra,cst con-
~stcrnation among tho big colony Of
house nics baSling in tho sunny win
dow corners. There is n panic among
them. They huzz loudly. dashing M
anu down In frantic movements as their
relentless enemy draws nearer nj cavit
sweep OF his flight Undoubtedly tho
hornet is closely scanning tho pack OF
flies in order to select the plumpcst AMI
largest among them FOR his prey.
There no goes with q bump at tho
window. There is q momcntary s,ru.-
Glc and ono almost fancics llc hears !,
s1ucal. The hornet has secured his din
ncr, In ono wide circling sweep OF his
rinions he sails proudly around tho
room ard bears OF tho fatcd ny to tho
neinhhoring mud or paper nest where
Mrs. Crabro grimly awaits her spousc's
arrival
The lawyer informed the reporter that
he often indu lgcs himself Watching tho
hornets antics. Sometimes he >Jrics
in purely for o ~ncigLhorly visit or clsa
with y wicked feeling OF spite against
tbs poor Eat nics. Ito amuscs himself
for ilvo minutes just soaring them anil
then flits oil without taking my prey.
II al generally DC told. however. when
he Is hungry. Then ho comes in with
a loud i;apctuons hum and daslics
straight for tho flies. Once Ly accident
he was shut in tho onlco all night Tho
lawyer found him in tho morning Dying
around tho room IN very bad trmprr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
tFnoN FRlpAr's DAIlr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Mrs. Ricord has Just received fresh
r%aisins. figs end nuts.
Fora choice Key wcst cigar, OF
anything in tho smokers line, go 70
Muller's.
Go to Henley oryour fresh ycce.
tables and family groceries.
Hugh TAFT is up aud about again,
nnd his mother is improving slowly.
FOR SALE-The home occupiod
ny tho family OF ". Q. Love, furnished
or unfurnished, in good repair. APP.
ply on the premises. Jl-oO 2w
Lunch will DO served at tho w. c.
t. U. Reading Rooms tomorrow
Saturday. evening. a cordial invita-.
ton is extended to tho public.
Those two elegant preparations 70,
tho toilet, Violet Wntor for ladies'
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 mt Mullaris. =
Us obiihS 10 NJ oliver.
ton, Colorado, in tho Star mine, on
King Solomon mountain. Two thou.
sand ounces OF silver TO tho ton is
claimed.
G. NJ. Vincent, tho new proprietor
o! tho Butler Saloon. will have q
shooting match on Thanksgiving Day
Tor turisoys. chickens, geese, otc. Rife
experts will please tato notice. y
G. Ii. Hale returned Yesterday from
q visit to his cattle rargo in Wyoming
ic found that his losses arc greater
than he anticipated, being over hall
tho number he had there.
Whom your eyes get weak and pain
you whilo reading, go to Muller and
got n pair OF good specs or ey,
glasses. n good fit guaranteed or nc
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for u or snow. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-23
Tho National Democrat.

Tho National Democrat, which was
established in Washington ono year
ngo by Edmund Hudson, with tho in.
dorsu,nent Of many of tho great lead
crs Of tho party, has entered upon it's
second year with q circulation OF 49,.
00) copies each week. This is perhaps
tho largest circulation oYor attained
by n weekly newspaper during tho
first year Of its existcucc. Tho M
tional Democrat occupies u field OF It's
own, and M that too long remained
untitled. II gives q complete rec.
ord OF political Information, IN.
Guiding the most important
speeches that aro delivered 10y Demo.
cratic leaders In Congress and on tho
stump. II 10 rendering tho party nm
Important service, ind should 10 read
by all who wish to keep fully inform.
ed in regard To public affairs and who
mcan to dcfout tho wicked scheme OF
tho Republican leaders TO securo per.
manont control OF tho Government,
In spite OF tho fact TINT they arc, md
must remain, tho minority party in
this country.
Tho National Democrat md tho
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will DO sent
to subscribers ono yoar for So, in ml.
vance Tho price OF tho Democrat 10
sl.50a yoas 10 advance, and in order
to sccnro tho above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER u