davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-22
--TEIE
OLD KENTUCKY R0 TE
Newport News Il Mississippi Valley Co. (E. d.
SHORT LINE To-
Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York,
Old Point and the Sea-Shore.
ALL EASTERN Cites


LIMITED vESTIBULED EXPRESS leaves
Lexington eastward, daily at 6I5 p. IN; for Win
lettsburg, Huntington, Charleston Richmond
Norfolk. Washington, Philadelphia. New York
and all Virginia springs and Sea-Shore resorts,
Boston and all Eastern cities Makes cOnnec-
tiOn at Winchester for Richmond KY, and in
termediate points. West-bOund train.arrives al
)'35 p. m.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS EXPRESS leaves Lexing-
ton eastward. daily at 7:lO a. m. for all local sta
lions. Makes direct connection at Huntington
with C. Il -. Ry. for all c. Il o. points, and for
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Passengers may take sleeper at Hunt
ngtOn for Old Point or Washington, ID. c.
A daylight ride to White Sulphur. This train
for Parkersburg and all local stations on Ohio
River K r. AID Columbus, o., and all points on
SciOto Valley r. r.
West bound train arrives at 900 p. III.
FAST MAIL TRAINS daily except Sunday
from and to Louisville and all local stations on
L. d \. and l.. ;. railroads. all LOCAL stations on
K. c. Ry.. and all local n. q NJ, V. stations.
at II 40 Il. m. Make direct connection at Lexing
ton for points on l., d ~. Lou Sou Ry. c.. n.
o. 7. 7. Ry., and Ky. Cent Ry., and at VIM
chester for ali X. c. stations.
West.bound train arrives at l2:4O p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS for all points be.
tween Lexington and Olive Hill leave Lexington
eastward daily except sunday at 5:35 p. M
Ry. for Richmond. Ky, and intermediate sta
tiOns. Westward at Winchester for Cincinnati,
Maysville and all local stations on X c. Ry., and
ut Lexington with Louisville Southern h. r. for
Louisville and all local points on l.. s. r. r.
West-bOund train arrives at $40 a. IL.
CINCINNATI FAST LINE leaves Lexington
east bound at HOS p. m daily for all local sta
lions between Lexington and Mt. Sterling
Solid train, with elegant Reclining Chair Car
Mt. Sterling to Cincinnati via Lexington. Direct
connection In Union Depot. Cincinnati, for all
trains East. North and West.
On Sundays Fast Line for Cincinnati arrives at
Lexington at 230 p. III. for all local stations be-
tween Mt. Sterling and Cincinnati. via Leying-
ton. Returning, Fast Train will stop at any sta
tiOn on flag to pick up or let off passengers.
West-bound train arrives at 3;35 daily except
Sunday
For Time Tables. Rates, and any other infOr-
nation call on any Agent of the Company or
write
II. L. HUNTINGTON. s. +. b. MORSE
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
CINCINNATI. OHIO,
or
W l.. MUNSON, T. y, A. Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
ron

Of all the leading cities in this new
State, none have made more progress than
EllensbuTgh. Burned up in July last, it's
citizens Immediately went to work re-
building, and to-day Ellensburgh can
show more brick frontage than any young
city on the Pacific coast 1t is the heart
of Washington, and has all the elements
of success. 1t has gold, silver, copper,
iron and coal mines; it is surrounded by
one of the most extensive agricultural and
grazing sections of the State: it has un-
limited water power for manufactures. 1t
is establishing manufactures, and is des-
tined to be the Pittsburgh of the Pacific.
Walters & Co., the pioneer real estate
dealers and loan agents, have city bust
ness and residence property, addition
property and acre tracts; they have farms
ranches and mines, which they offer to the
public on reasonable terms. They take
pleasure in showing strangers around,
and also make investments for non-resi-
dents.
10 Refer to Ben. Z. Snipes & Co.,
bankers, and Ellensburgh National Bank.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
THE SALE OF THE COTTAGE.

THE SALE OF THE COTTAGE
When the old woman came home with
the boy the story which she had to tell
surpassed all her yarns of salt sea expert
ence. She told her tale nightly in exchange
for glasses of strong drink And even
Cuddy the boy was in request, and sold
his Information for mugs of beer
After lie first laughter which was like
an explosion. or great thunder storm.
one of those during which the rain water
rat ties and states fall of the roof a uni
versal burst of laughter when all the men
ran together laughing their loudest. hold
Ing each other up loosing necktles pump
ing on the apoplectlc and encouraging
each other to fresh hilar1ty by pointing to
Nan the bride the question naturally
arose if anything should be done to mark
their sense of the attempted crime by those
in authority most grievous and In
tolerable thing it was indeed. that a
young woman should be violently kid
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

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

SHELTON Incorporated about 800 inhabitants lo0
the County seat of Mason County Its educational M
up to the needs the for time there being
twosory public school building with two departments at
at work under the instruction of competent
the substantial buildings used for business pup
n are tm wGOy 4oxS ana HAIL.
building, three large hotels machine shops During this b
dwellings, have up all the town and streets we'll
the land cleared and opened up which makes pleasing
viewed from the bay by the incoming passenger. 81
houg out four years o the growth Shelton has been
represented and several industries started
sides present operaon new sash and door factory and
MILL two engines employ about so hands, construction
THE sATsOP RAILROAD
Has been operating here for three years they substantial
manent buildings warehouse and the railroad company 10
and spurs into al of the vast body timber congdss
the line of the railroad The Sasop largest logging IA
RATS logs scaling 100000 each are owed away
mills each week to be cut into the lumber that article
The Mason County Central Railroad new enterprise that has M
operation about year, and important with the deve
menu ana opening OF the round about well to the
hey also have sawm OF fair capacity to supply local demand
Also the Port Townsend Southern Railroad will pass through es
the East Among the railroad projects now foot the bndngo
road from Port Orchard bay Shelton and Gay Harbo WIT
anscontnental connection with the Union Railroad Sheo
will become a metropolis of the Upper Sound foo
AS for scenic beauty from the elegant residence ground n0
had almost every weather. while upland on the opposite
be obtained fine view of the Olympic mountains with their rr
uar and snowcapped peaks which lie between Hoods
Without doubt Shelton, lying it does sheltered valleysa
facing the pest bays of this region possesses most ea
site for ownone that hardly be improved upon welws
tered from continuous streams from the of
men being made tosupp the with pure
fall of more than fifty feet, FaT
These few of advantages and worth nvestgan
atey growing rapidly than any point the Sound Town IA
from $50 upward For further information address ~.
DAVID SHELTON sot
Or THE JOURNAL. s. s..
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
Walters & Co.,
ELLENSB URGH, Washington
TO SETTLERS.
Important Modification Of the United
States Land Laws.

The following important changes and
notifications of the U. S. land laws were
approved by the President, March A.,
1889. All persons desiring to take
advantage of the same will have their
claims promptly and efficiently looked
after and attended to by addressing,
either in person or by letter, Paul
RHeirry, who has lately associated him
self with w. w. Newlin, Esq, in the
conduct and care Of U. S. Land Office
business. See subjoined card:
Parties who prior to March 4, 1889,
entered homestead claims, and tor ans
reason failed to make final proof on the
same, can make new homestead entry.
Parties who entered homestead claims
and failed to make final proof on same,
and who have since filed presumption
claims. can have the latter changed to
homestead upon application.
Parties who prior to March a, 1889,
entered a homestead claim of less than
$50 acres, may enter other and addi-
tiOnal land Lyinq c0nttgH0Hs 10 the orig
inal entry, which shall not with the land
FIRST entered and occupied exceed in the
aggregate 80 acres. Proof of residence
and cultivation will not be required on
such additional land, and if final receipt
or patent has already been issued, such
party will be entitled to immediate pat
emit for such additional land. This does
not apply to any person who at the date
of making application for such add.
tional oontigno1s land does not o1n ana
occuby the lands owned by his original
entry. 90.
Parties who prior to March 4, 1889,
made final homestead proof on less
than 16O acres of land, and who are
unable. or do not wish to enter con-
tiouous land, as above stated, may
enter az an additional homestead so
much additional land as added to the
quantity previously entered by him shall
not exceed $50 acres. But before patent
can issue for such additional entry upon
lands rot oontignoNs) the same PROOF OF
residence and cultivation Will De re-
uuired as in the original entry.
Parties who prior to March 4, 1889,
have entered homestead OF less than
100 acres, but who have not yet MADE
final proof, and who either cannot
obtain or do not wish to make additional
entry on contiguous land, can, after they
make final proof on lands so now held
bv them. obtain the benefits of the pre-
ceding section.
Parties who are unable, by reason Of a
total or martial destruction or failure
Of crops, sickness or other unavolda-
bic casualty to secure . support for
himself or those dependent upon him
upon the lands settled upon, may receive
leave of absence from said land by the
Register and Receiver for a length OF
time not exceeding one year, and forfeits
no right by such absence.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18
TO BE CONTINUED.l

What is called the musical or
whistling tree is found in the West In
dia Islands, in Nubia and the Soudan.
1t has peculiar shaped leaf, and pods
with a split or open edge. The wind
passing through these gives out sound,
which gives the tree its name. In Bar
BADGES there is valley filled with these
trees, and when the trade winds blow
across the island a constant moaning.
deep-toned whistle is heard, which, in
the still hours of the night, has very
weird and unpleasant effect.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

"Sir about. or tn ropes end the ,vhote
creUg"
With these words she sprang into the
middle of the room, and began to dance
hornpipe with the most surprising skill
and agility.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

Two grocers in Dubuque had quar-
rel and each figured to drive the other
out of business. The sharper one adj
vertised to give away one dozen clothes
pins with every fifty cent purchase, and
small as the gift was it closed the other
store in six months for want Of custom.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-18

ais terrible woman prepared for actiO
that is to say she took off her ro,.
lilor's jacket. rolled up her sleeves and
eized the cudgel with gesture and look
menacing that Mathew hauled down his
ulors
How much do you want2" he asked
Short will be the voyage, she said
Give me ten guineas Yes. will TAKE
ZEN guineas to begin with But don /
hink it's pay day I'm not paid of no.!
shall be so long as Pity tbs that can
read those cards palmer Well. my dearie
I'm going If | think | should like the
mill better than my own cottage. I'll com.
Ind stay here. You shall see. off and Oh
plenty of your wife Ho hol The bonn,
BRIDE and the happy grooml"
She left him for that time But she
went often. during the brief space which
remained of Mathews reign at the mill
Each time she came she demanded money
and rum or usquebaugh; each time she
threatened to live with her husband. each
time she terrified Barbara with the pros
pect of staying there. And the man sat
still in his room. brooding over the past
and thinking not of repentance but of
more wickedness.
One day. he rode away without telling
his sister whittier he was going or what
he designed He did not return that
night. but two days later he rode into the
town. accompanied by grave and elderly
gentleman. and after leaving the horses
at the inn he walked to our cottage.
saw them at the garden gate. and my
heart felt like lead. because saw very
clearly what was going to happen.
In fine. felt certain that the none.
would be demanded and our house sold
Mathew, goaded by his sister. who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
DRESSMAKING.

.IRS. DYER TAKES PLEASURE IN
M informing the Ladies of Honolulu that
she has opened Dressmaking establish
ment on the corner of Kinau and Punch
bowl streets, where she is prepared to give
entire satisfaction to all orders entrusted
to FER care. Terms reasonable. l33-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
DIR. HENRI G. McGREW,

AFTER AN ABSENCE OF FOyR
"A years i'm Paris, has returned TO his
home on the Islands, for the purpose of
resuming the practice of Medicine. He
may be found at his old Office on Hotel st.
b,tw cen Fort and Alakea SITS. Office hours
to III A. NJ, and 2 to and @ to 3
from 133-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-26
Aagert1semfutf.
Machinery For Sale!!

The following machinery forming part of the
Star Mil Plant will be- sold at pub.ic auction at
an early date unless dispo.ed of previously by
private sale. Parties desiroGs 81 purchasing
any portion Of this machinery can get parii-
culars aud prices from the undersigncsi;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
TIE DUNBAR DISASTER.
-,
coroner's Investigation Bcgun-Eyidence
of the Witnesses.

coroner's Investigation Bcgun- Eyidenc.
of the Witnesses.
DUNBAR, July THE coroner's inves
tigaton into the Hill Farm mine disas
ter began here this morning. There was
q large array OF witnesses and search.
ing investigation will be instituted.
Besides the attorneys for the Dunbar
Furnace Company and the families OF
the dead miners, A. i. Dawns, Eau.,
represented the Knights OF Labor. Two
witnesses were examined this morning,
Patrick Biglow, ono OF the survivors,
told the story Of the explosion as 1t has
been reported. Upon cross examina.
ton he stated that the men were all
using open lights. lie had seen gas in
tho mine year ago. The men in slope
No. s used safety lamps, but miners
went in there with open lamps also.
Thomas Evans, tho mine boss, said
there HAD never been any gas there TO
hid knowledge. lie had been down in
the mine unit! nearly eleven o'clock the
morning OF the accident. Made an ex.
animation five days previous and found
q little black damp, but no fire damp
On cross examination he acknowledged
that Mine Inspector keighley had told
him he should visit Hill Farm Mine
oitener.
The Inquest then adjourned until
10 Tomorrow. The families OF the
miners are in u wretched condition,
Sone 5000 have been distributed, but
this went Il very short distance in sun.
plying thirty-one starving families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
lie WlhL STAY AWAY.
4 Hesident OF San Salvador Expects n Cen.
. ernl Uprising.

t''''> asAtCCtA lseNs
! ,..7,. ernl Uprising.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Thomas A. Sars.
field, until recently n resident of San
Salvador, and a large property owner in
Guatemala, is stopping for short time
in this city.
Trouble is brewing iii all the Central
American republics" said he, "and 7
shouldn't be aurpriaed to hear of n CON.
eral uprising at any time. 1t all arisca
over the proposed union Of States b.
tween the governments Of Costu Kica
Honduras, Nicaragua, San Salvador ami
Guatemala. The head officials wantto
see the union effected, but the pcopI.,
are opposed to it, for fear they may ur-
KNOWING s!y give away their rights,
you have already been Informed of
the trouble in San Salvador; how Ger,
Menendez was prisoned, and tho oppos,-
ton, with Gen. Eczets, put in powrr
Just exactly how this will terlninnte 70
man can say. l understand tha, large
shipments OF arms and ammunition
have been made during tho last two m.
three weeks from San Francisco, II tbis
be true bitter warfare is sure In h.,
waged, resulting in much btoodshed "
"such calamity would prove ve,v
disastrous to any plan OF union. becon,s
as soon as the soIdiery leave tlle Giles
the rival political factions will surplv II, -.
g1n nShting among themselves. Ishai,
be away from the country for SONS
time, until the troubles have quieteI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
ARCHER SENTENCED.
The Ex.State Treasurer of Maryland Gets

The Ex'State Treasurer OF Maryland Cots
.,.r. Five Ycnrs.
.BALTiMoRES MD., July 7.-Ex.State
Treasurer Archer came into court to
day, plead guilty to charge OF embez.
element Of the funds Of the State and
was sentenced to FIVE years in the peni-
tentiary.
The sudden and unexpected ending
OF this celebrated Gaze caused conaider.
able commotion in court circles. The
trial OF the case was set for tomorrow,
but Mr.. Archer decided not to stand
trial, but to plead guilty.
MIR. Archcr's counsel read long state.
ment, which was signed by Archer, in
which he begged the mercy OF the court.
He offers no excuse or palliation of his
conduct and recognizes the enormity OF
his crime. No blame for any part OF it,
he says, attaches to any one but him
self. Mr.. Archer, after the sentence,
Immediately left the court room and
was driven to tho penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
DENIED AT WASHINGTON,
Tho brittsh ttfnfster Says Our Friendly lie
--2si lnuona Will Continue.

Aho hritlsh nllnister Says Our Friendly lie.
S2s lauons Will Continue.
. WASHINGTON, July For some time
past there have been publications, in
TACT there have been every summer for
the last seven years, intimations moro
or less directly, that there is a strong
probability of serious trouble between
the United States and Great Britain,oyer
the Behrlng Sea sealeries question, No
alarm IS ielt here over these reports, and
the latest, which was published in an
afternoon paper in this city today, was
this evening officially denied by Sir
Julian pauucefote, the British Minister.
An Associated Press reporter this
evening called the attention OF Sir
Julian Pauncciote to tho reports, He
said: There is no doubt but our
vessels on the Northern Pacific arc
there to protect the British flag and
our seals, but have not broken OF ne
gotlatlons and there ia no reason to ex-
pect disturbance OF the friend
~ relations existing between
the two governments. On Tho
Ana' olaAuc uub Deeu OD!1Eetl
to leave Tor Bar Harbor, rs understand,
tor the benefit of his health, aud has ex-
pressed himself as willing to continue
the negotiations, and Am about to 20
to the neighborhood OF Manchester.by-
the-sea, which is within easy access tf
Bar Harbor, and Gs at present arranged.
shall continue from there the nepo,i,.
tons with Mr.. Blaine" -2.,.a -
Sir Julian said he was not aware OF
what Instructions had been given to the
British fleet or the American roycuu,
cutter, but he thought it very unlikely
that, during friendly negotiations, any
thing would occur on one eide or the
other likely to provoke any disturbance
OF the cordial relations which happily
continue between the two countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
LOTTERY ELL VETOED.

Gov. Nichols Dlsapproves II and Says It
Will Disgrace tho State.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 7.-Governor
Nichols this afternoon returned to the
House the lottery bill without his ap.
proval.
Governor Nichols in his veto SAYS:
Tine proposition Of the lottery company
should be instantly rejected, as it is
irausht with danger and disaster. It
not only affects the material. welfare Of
the people, but reflects on the honor and
good name Of this State. say that
should this measure be passed, we will
enter upon u period Of strife such as has
never been seen before in Louisiana.
No good will come to Louisiana OF the
money we receive. Extravagance and
corruption will follow" He believed
that at the end Of twenty-five years a
vast amount OF interest will have been
paid out unnecessarily, improperly and
illegally, and in whose hands these in
terest bearing bonds will be found time
will develope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
A FRlGNlFUL WRECK,
A knights of Pjthins Excursion Trnin Dc
rallied witt, Terrible Rcsults.

knights OF Pjthins Excursion Trnin Dc.
raiicd witt. Terrible Results.
kANKAxEE, ILL, July THE most
serious wreck that the Illinois Central
has experienced for several years
occurred at Montana this morning at S
o'clock. A special excursion train OF
fourteen cars, carrying GOO members Of
Knights OF Pythias and ladies' to the bi.
ennial Supreme Lodge at Milwaukee
was derailcd at the switch while enter.
ing the village at speed OF thirty.tive
miles m hour. The accident was caused
by aloop switch bolt being shaken out
OF it's place by the passage Of train,
The four forward cars kept the main
track and the remainder OF the train
stood upon the siding. When the train
broke chair car occupied by the East
st. Louis contingent turned over upon
its side and the occupants, numbering
fifty, were hurled with great violence
against the side Of the car. The sudden
stoppage Of the train provided a long
list OF casualties. J. II. Crowder, OF
Waco, Texas, aged thirty, was standing
on the platform OF one Of the cars and
was killed. About ten others were
wounded in this car, but none seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-08
STUCKAlEN MURDERED
For Taking Diseased Cattle into Kansns,
Cap.tM1 CrImc.

For Taking Diseased Cattle into Kausns.
A Cap:t"l Crime.
KANSAS CRY, No., July7.-On the
last day Of February Of this year two
men, named Frazier and Gibson, drove
a herd Of 1000 head OF Texas cattle into
Chautauqua county, Kas., and placed
them in pasture near several herds of
native cattle.
According to the sanitary law, il
Southern cattle are brought into the
State between the first dny Of December
and the first OF March it rests with those
injured to prove that the Southern cattle
brought the fever into the State, but If
the cattle arc brought in between the
months Of February and December it
was considered prima facie evidence
that the disease WAS brought by the herd.
The herd brought in by Gibson and
Frazier had been in tho State less than a
month when the disease broke out in
the adjoining herds. as they were with.
in the law, the people in that part oithe
State, who had formed an organization
for the purpose OF protection against
Texas fever, took the matter in their
own hands, and the result was that the
two cattle men were found myste,iously
murdered. !. was generally conceded
that they fell victims to the wrath OF
the native stock men.
]. F. White, chairman OF the Kansas
Live Stock Sanitary Commission, has
Just returned from Chautauoua county.
where he has been establishing auaran.
tines, and says that the disease has
spread very rapidly, He reports that
native cattle arc dying of in large mum.
bers in the many small herds in the vi.
cInity OF Arkansas City, Geulph. Spring
Greek and Portland. Out OF one herd
Of eigh,y.fiye thoroughbred Hereford
cows, valued at from Si00 to $500 eae.;,
thirty.two have died and thirty more
are in the laat stages OF tho disease,
About aM head havo raccumbed to the
disease 10 Tar. U
The Gibson aud Frazier cattle have
been divided OF into two herds, and ore
closely guarded by deputy sherils. The
State authorities eau do' nothing except
establish g close quarantine, and this
hss been done GO effectively rs possible.
The people In that part OF the State are
very much wrought up over the fact
that the matter has been made public,
and threaten vengeance On the men who
first gave tho aevs to The press.
!