davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
He Does an Amount of Ceremonial Worl
That has Never Been Eaualed.

Ne Does an Amount OF Ceremonial WOrb
That has Never Been Equaled.
In the matter of tours, blending pub.
lie, social and private functions, the
Prince has done, AID continues to do,
an amount of work that has never been
equaled, much less excelled. During
his Indian visit he was always engaged
In some interesting public business, and
varying the ceremonial and royal duties
With recreations of an active and exhil.
arating nature. 1t has been the same
with his European tours. No living
man has received more public addresses,
or conversed with more of the public
men of all countries, or had better op
portunities of acquiring the most COS
mopolitan information. The range. RAJ
pidity and variety of these quasi-public
tours once furnished Punch wi tn the
materials for a humorous tale of magic
and mystery. An ambitious mortal was
depicted as intent upon following an
Illustrious Person in his travels by
means of magic opera-hat, which con.
veyed him from place to place. He kept
up the chase for some days, flying from
capital to capital, from country
to country, from court to private
castle, from public ceremony to
private entertainment, until, physi.
cally and mentally exhausted. he
was glad to be rid of his opera-hat.
and to resume his quiet life as an ordi.
nary being. The story conveyed some
very useful teaching. Reference has
been made to the pressure of circum.
stances, and all that needs to be said in
Interpretation of the phrase is that the
Prince of Wales has, for several years,
been called upon to assume many of the
public functions that were formerly dis.
charged by Prince Albert, and more
legitimately fell upon a King than a
Queen. He has patterned his conduct
on the example of his father. Speak.
ing the first time at the Royal Academy
banquet in 1868, when in his twenty.
second year, he said, 81 can not, on this
occasion, divest my mind of the associa
tons connected with my beloved and
lamented father. His bright example
can not fail to stimulate my effort to
tread in his footsteps" The Prince
Consort aimed at being short, pithy and
exhaustive. The Helr-Apparent has
taken him for his model, but he has
touched much greater variety of SUBJ
jects. The published speeches of Prince
Albert range from 1910 to 1860, and are
"a in number. The Prince of Wales
collected addresses run from 1868 tc
1883, and are 154 in number. Clever
have been delivered at Royal Academy
banquets, six at Trinity House, and four
In connection with the Royal College OF
Music. The more numerous addresses
touch such diversified subjects as com.
MERGE, agriculture, education, public
works, medical charities and general
philanthropy. They are short, kindly
and appreciative, obviously bearing
about them the stamp of the Prince OF
Wales NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Family
Magazine.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20

The population of Iceland dimin.
ished 2, 400 between 1885 and and 1888,
being at the close of the latter year
69,224. The decline is due to emigra.
ton to America. The native fishermen
complain that their business is being
ruined by English fishing steamers.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20

The impassioned orator who ex-
,laimed, 81 smell rat; I'll nip him in
The bud has been fairly outdone by
;he esteemed Journal which says: "The
low, measured tread of justice dawns."
Helena Mon Independent.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-20

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Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
sRRIOUS COLLISIONs.

TWO Engines and Eighteen Cars
wrecked-An Engineer Fatally In
jured-Three Men Killed.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 27.-Two
heavy freight trains collided on the Chicago
and Grand Trunk road, three miles west Of
here yesterday morning, badly wrecked
eighteen oars aud two engines. A large
quantity of merchandise was spoiled from
barrels of oil being broken open. The train
men saved their lives by Humping. The
train took fire, but it was extinguished
without much loss. The track was cleared
last evening. The loss will reach sec, 900.
TACOMA, WASH, March 27.-Yesterday two
freight trains on the Northern Pacific col
lided on a curve in the Indian reservation
three miles from this city. The locomotive
and part of the cars were badly wrecked.
Engineer John Bai1y is fatally injured, and
both fEemsn and the other engineer, William
Pettin, were badly hurt. A misunderstand-
ing of orders was the cause.
SusouEHANNA, Pa, March 27.-Erie train
No. IA, the Wells-F Fargo express, killed three
men at Red Rock, small hamlet seven miles
west Of here this morning. Tho men, who are
a. yet unidentified, were well dressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
I'm A SUGAR aEF1rEnY

Caused by Spontaneous Combustion-
TwentY-Seven Men as Work In the
Building-Twenty severely Burned
The Building Shattered-The Debris
Soon Ablaxo-Eighteen Fire Engines
atthe Scene-Loss Ten Thousand DOL
lars.
CHICAGO, March 29.-A disastrous explo-
sion occurred this evening in the Chicago
Sugar Refinery company's plant, corner of
Taylor and Beech streets. The explosion re-
suited In the loss of at least three lives and
the wounding of sixteen others. The dead
are laborers: Franz Graf of South Union
street, one Tiedman of No. 1874 DeKoven
street, and an unknown. Louis Neltzhorst
and Frank Baptiste, both laborers, are badly
burned and mangled and will probably die.
Three others, A. Hess, f. Hollish and N.
Hauer are missing. The explosion occurred
in the starch drying room. Spontaneous
combustion is supposed to have been the
cause. About year ago similar explosion
occurred in the same building, resulting in
the fatal injury to one man, but no fire. The
building in which the explosion took place
is two story brick structure, separated from
the tall, main building. Twenty-seven were
at work in the starch room and General
Manager Arnold Behr- had just entered
the building to give some. instructions to
them when there was a tremendous clap,
followed by flashes of fire and the rumbling
of falling timbers. Shattered portions of the
building and machinery were hurled in every
direction, and the workmen in an instant
found themselves beneath mass of debris
which was soon ablsze. Two hundred men
are employed in the main building. When
they heard the report of the explosion and
saw tho glare of the flame they were panic.
stricken. Rushing down the long, narrow
stairways heAdlong and out into the air. It
was some moments before they realized the
position of their comrades and began q res
cue. Cries for help sounding above the roar
Of the FIRE brought the main building to their
senses.
With the aid Of eighteen fire engine crews
the big refinery was barely saved and by live.
ly work, when once started, score of
bruised and bleeding victims were soon being
deposited on improvised touches in the labor
atory of the company.
Outside the laboratory wives, mothers and
children who had fought their way through
the smoke and the crowds of spectators were
clamoring for admittance, but were kept
back by the police. The injuries of Louis
Neltzhorst, laborer, were fatal. He was
terribly burned and mangled but is still liv-
ing. General Manager Behr and Foreman
Henry Hoboldt received fearful burns about
| the face and hands. The others injured are:
Hanson Tarpe, John Gilligan, William
Eisenringhaus, Oscar Schultz, Frederick
Kraft, Peter Gerhardt, Martin Stark, Anton
Hallock, William Hallook, Joseph Oswald,
George Dvork, and six whose names are IN
| known.
The loss on the building, stock and ma
chinerv ia ahonk 410 000
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
srATE MISUNDERSTANDING
M0nSowese.

mOnBOWese.
March 27.-R. A. Smith, who bought the
Hayes place, keeps aoek of light brahma
fowls. Some Of them are very. fine, and he
takes creditable degree OF pride in them.
Their are eighty-6ve in all. Some of them
are old hens and some are pullets. Last
week they laid thirty-dozen and five eggs.
Sometimes he gets between fifty and sixty
eggs daily.
Charles N. Turner of North Hill is boiling
down maple sap and ha. maple syrup for
sale. II is of excellent quality, and, of course,
absolutely pure.
1t is said that the Literary society is maxi
ing preparations to entertain the Tourists'
club in Cooper's hall on the evening of
April 8.
Premonitory sounds of another dog racket
are heard at North Hill.
Governor Barnes has hne drove of South
down sheep. Nearly dozen young lambs
have been Joined to the flock this month.
Rain did not prevent nearly fifty members
from attending the Grange on Tuesday even
ing. The reading of the Grange Crescent by
the editor, Mrs. Theopholus Eaton, occupied
more than an hour. The reading was inter
spersed BY violin solos by h. G. Tsrrill.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
A Cave-in i'm Pennsylvania.

WnKEsDARRn, Pa, March 27.-A tremor
of the earth and the sinking of houses in the
northern part of this city this morning
caused q suspicion that q cavern had &C.
CURED somewhere in the Conygham mine.
A party of explorers made q descent and
found that the caYe-in IL In direct line
with the recent settling under the Lehigh
Valley railroa d shops and has caused great
damage. The mine 10 operated by the Della
ware and Hudson Coal company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Most women naturally look forward to
matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but
they should constantly bear in mind that a
fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and healthy,
well-developed form, are the best passports
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
orders, weaknesses, and functional irregulari-
and attractiveness and make life miserable
An unfai!ing specific for these maladies is to
be found in DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. $1.00 per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $780,
Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Terryville,s scandal.

TEHRYvnLE, Conn.,, March 27.-The ex-
parte council called to decide in the case Of
Edward W. Goddard, who has been suspend
ed from membership in tho local Cungrega-
tional church because Of ecandaIous and un.
Christian conduct, met at the church to-day
Among the delegates il the Rev. DR.. Ander
son Of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
Cautioned Agalnst sneak Thieves
AN INTERESTING GAME.

Members Of the Republican League
Witness Very Close Game of Bill.
lizards.
At the Republican league last evening an
interesting game of billiards was played by
Ward Bailey, secretary of the Republican
league, and Joseph B. Moss. A large num-
Der of members were present, and what made
the game particularly interesting was the
fact that four suppers were bet at $2.5(
each. The game was for 300 points, and
Bailey beat Moss three points. The game
was interesting from start to finish, and WA
probably one of the closest ever played In tn,
| state. @. II. Redfeld, steward of the league
backed Moss against Bailey. There were
number of bottles of wine bet on the result
jr., refereed the game. The date of the sup
per has not been decided yet, but will b.
| served at the league rooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Fame Castles First Annual.
The first annual reception of Fame castle
No. 8. A. OK. M. c., was attended by a
large gathering last night. The programme of
exercises, which was finely rendered, was:
Etereopticon views-A. W Judd.
Address -"Objects of the Order" H. W. Morton,
senior past commander.
Stumpispeech-G. Il. Scranton.
"The Errand Boy''-Leonard F. Blakesley.
Comic song-H. De Forest.
The Would be Actor-Leonard f. Bakesley.
Sam Sorghum wooing-G. E. Scranton.
Another entertainment will be given in
April at the castles hall in Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Mr.. Edward s. Reed is dangerously Ill at
the residence of Judge Pickett, his son-in-
law, No. 140 Sylvan avenue. There is little
hope that he can recover, as his condition
was very critical yesterday. His illness is
paralysis. He is seventy-seven years of age
and has been resident of the city for over
sixty years and an active man Of business.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Another Smallpox Death.
MER1DEN, March 27.-John P. Cunning.
ham died here this afternoon. He was put
in the pesthouse on Sunday last.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Dyspepsia's victims are numbered by
thousands. So are those who have been ye.
stored to health by Hoods Harsspazilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
DR.. PlERCE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable
Perfectly Harmless ]

Smallest, Cheapest, Easiest to take.
One tiny, Sugar coated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements of the Stomach and Bowels.
Is cents q vial. by druppistS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
BURGLARS In STAFFORD.

4 Safe Blown open and q Small
Amount of Money Secured.
BRIDGEPORT, March 27.-Whiting Broth
ers' meat market in Stratford was visited by
gang of burglars last night. They blew
open the safe after drilling holes in it. The
conclusion was heard by all the neishbors.
They got $25 from the safe for their nights
work and decsmped.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

To Entertain Eel Lodge.
Ivy lodge No. 48, Knights of Pythias, will
royalty entertain Eel lodge, No. 3, of New
Haven, this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

CARDS were invented in France in 1891, for tho
amusement Of the King and royal family. In 1878
in the State OF Kentucky, far better discovery
was made, l. O.. that a wholesome alcoholic stimu-
liant could be made for the use Of the people, as
public blessing, and the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and
rive Whsksy has proved such ever since. 1t Is
bottled by CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS, Bos
tot and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale and
will indorse ia excellence 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Rent Wanted,
~ Seven or eight rooms, central, modern con.
III veniences. Address g.,
mh96 Git Care Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28

Houses and Lots for Sale or Ex-
change.
- Brick house in the first ward Of the city,
hi modern improvements, only $1,000.
Brick house, about i've minutes walk from
postoffice, $780,
Two family frame house, 10 rooms, connects with
sewer, north part Of city, $500.
A number low price two family houses at VERY
LOW PRICES and terms of payment easy.
LOTS on Whitney avenue, Whalley avenue and
other parts OF the city
FOR RENT-Housss and tenements. Rents col.
lected.
Loans made on real estate
81 Church street, Room B. Bone01ots0
Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
TIRE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

TIRE TACTIC RA1LMOADD.
A Decision Reached In tho Method to
be Pursued In the Treatment of the
Pending Bills Looking to the Pay.
mont OF the Government Indebted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-28
aD0N'T YOU SEE2
Don't You Know ~

~ Ii Wv B . . - II ~
That for superior
and uniform quail
ity SLEEPER'S
EYE DIG A r s
lead all others.
That's why they
sell SO we'll. Smo-
kers like them, for
they're always
lust the same. 10c
everywhere.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

tOus and unsupported by any TACT or
argument.
ASH Is we drive away business and capltali
keep n from coming 10 ua, force tho more wealthy
class OF people who drink occasionally 70 90 70
Kanaas City, Missouri, and thus contribute 70
the revenues OF that state instead OF 10 our own
Where is the evidence that we drive
away capital3 Can surrounding
states boast of any superior advan-
tages over Kansas in the way OF in
vegtments Of capitalY This is pure
assumption. There is not particle
of evidence 10 support it, And how
does the statement chat our laws
"iorce the more wealthy class Of peO-
pie who drink occasionally to 80 to
Kansas City, Missouri, and thus con-
tribute TO the revenues OF that state
instead Of our own" compOrt with
that other statement that "at no time
in the last ten years has a single per-
son been prevented from buying at
retail as much liquor as was desiredp
There seems to be a lack Of harmony
between the two statements, showing
Chat they were not we'll considered.
In fact there is very little substantial
argument to be offered in favor OF re-
submission, and none in favor of the
license system that we have ever
seen.
In our next article we shall treat
Of the question in it's relations to per-
sond liberty,
The advocate., 1890-12-03


REPUBLICAN ETHICS AS EGP0UNDED BY
THE IDOL OF THE PARFY, JOLN
JAMES INGALLS,.
The publication Of politics h an irEidos-
cent dream. Government 10 forOS. Poll
kca Ia a battle for supremacy. Parties arc
the armies. THE DECALOGUE AND THR
GOLDEN RULE HAVE NO PLACE IN
A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. The object
10 SUCCESS. To defeat tho antagonist and
01pSl thS party In power 10 the purpose.
Tho republicans and democrats are 90 ire
0onOilably opposed TO each OthOr o. were
Grant and Lee in the Wilderness. ThoyuSo
ballots instead Of guns, but tho struggle is a.
unrSlSDting and desperate, and tho result
sought for tho same. IN WAR 1T Is LAW
FUL TO DECEIVE THE ADVERSARY,
10 hire HEssIANs, TO PURCHASE
MERCENARIES, TO MUTILATE, TO
TO KILL, TO DESTROY. THE COM
MANDER WHO LOST A BATTLE
THROUGH THE ACTIVITY on HIS
MORAL NATURE WOULD BIZ THE
DRRIsI0N AND JEST on HISTORY
Interview pubfahSd i'm tho New York WORLD,
April u, 1880.
Ths old Romans had q sayings 'NOa0y
docs noA stink, no matter how acquired"
So ths politician considers That VO4os dS
NOT mSll badly after they are oAsS and
counted, no mAttOr what may have beSn ths
method by which they were procured.
NUMBERS, not QUALITY, obtain EhS OtT-
HHcaAS OF election. THO AMBITIOUS
POLITICIAN THEREFORE, ENDRkV-
ORg 10 ASCERTAIN WHAT rs POFUs
LAR RATHER THAN WHAT rs RICZT.
AND TER POSSESSION OB AN ACTIVE
CONSCIENCE OR OF A SENSITIVE
MORAL NATURE rs A FORMIDABLR
n NOT AN DJSUPERABLE OBSTACLE
40 SUCCESS. --EXtEa0t from aR nEtlala
DNhliShsd In the Topeka Capital, FSA1uaug
%, 10oG
The advocate., 1890-12-03


canta has been at all diminished In this county 10
open 10 question. Drinking has been q little
more secret and has been driven Into new chan
noa, and under such circumstances the amount
Of 10 going on can not be we'll ascertained, nor
can We got data 10 compare the present amount
OF drinking with the probable amount that would
exist under license system Such attempted
estimates are not, however Of much practical
Importance In yeW Of the plain fact that ~ no
time within tho last ten years has q single person
In thls county been prevented from buying AZ re-
tail as much liquor az Was desired, and that with
out serious trouble. This being true prohibition
must DO set down 40 failure, fat and ntter
failure.
Into what new channels has Che
drinking been driven7 Would the
writer be understood as indicating
that men who never drank before the
adoption. Of prohibition do drink
nOwi What is meant by this state
ment? He says it ls a little more
secret This is one point gained il
true. One Of the fruits Of the law
has been an education Of public sem
timent 30 that the use OF strong drink
is regarded as more and more dis
reputable every day, and the driving
Of the traffic into back alleys and
dark cellars, where this has been &C.
complished. adds to it's disrepute, and
has a tendency to keep all respectable
people away from il, They would
under no circumstances be seen TO
enter these Illicit dens. IL is the air
OF respectability which comes from
the license system and from publicity
in open saloons upon the main thor
oughfares OF our cities that leads TO
much Of the temptation to which both
young and old are exposed. The
placing OF the traffic under the con
demnation of the law has much to do
in the education OF public sentiment
and far more is it TO be hoped for the
future of the temperance cause from
this education of public sentiment
than from the restraint of appetites
already formed. The writer under
consideration thinks that the fact that
at no time IN the past ten years has q
single person been prevented from
buying at retail as much liquor as he
desired, proves prohibition a fiat fail
ure. II proves nothing Of the kind.
It simply proves that officers whose
duty it is to enforce the law have not
not done il. AT no time in the his
tory OF the world has the law pre-
vented the commission Of any crime;
but such crime does not prove that the
law should therefore be repealed.
Secret ana unlaWTul drinking iS IN the highest
degree demOrallzlng tits more apt than open
drinking 10 run into excess; it tends 10 impair
Seli-respect; to breed contempt for law and
undermine lts moral influence.
Why is unlawful drinking more de-
moralizing than public drinkingl
Does the liquor have different Of
feet, or how does il operate for the
greater demoraliEation of the subjects
This is one Of those vague, indefinite,
unsupported statements for which
our resubmission friends are some
what noted. Drinking at any time
and under all circumstances is de-
moralizinR, and il can not be deprived
The advocate., 1890-12-03

THE AtchiSon Champion, keenly
alive TO the public veal, gives che
following paragraphs:
Prices for the necessaries Of life are still ad.
vanclng under tho operations Of the Mckinley
law.
McKlnleyism is the cancer that is calculated 20
destroy our body polite unless the political sur
geOns cut lt forthwith.
It ig safe 20 expect that President HarTisOn's
next message will not urge upon Congress the
strengthening Of the Mckinley law.
Those who predict that the alliance will cut no
figure In the next presidential election do not
know what they are talking about.