davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15
Ukax Hurki

"PGoWeo1ony WykOnen10 " kOoC1ol0
Nv. Stanisiawa Kostki " Chicago, Ill.
zs do koicioaa kaady katolik r6wns
ma Prawo, to ME ~potrzebujs dowodze-
mia; wydany ukaz ME dozwalajacy wsts
.Pu do kotcioia, m6gl vydac tylko ge-
neral gubsrnator Hurto, xnany tygrys,
kt6ry Poaera prawa tax Boskie jak /
nar0dowe. Podobny ukaz ogiasza
rektor Bsrzyhski " swojej parafi sw.
Stanisiawa Kostki, przez kt6sy pozba.
via pare tysiecy Poboanego ludu wnij-
Sofa do swiatyni / pozbawis moanoSci
sPowisdd wielkanoonsj.- Wiadsmosc
tn robi snutne wraAenie nietylko "
Chicago, ale " casej Ameryoe. = Cry
Jest moaebnem, aleby ka4dy Z parafian
mogi zajac miejsoe " lAwkaeh; parafia
liozaca Prreszio 40 tysiecy dusz zmusza
tenn samem, assby posowa ludzi Z powo.
du braku ziejsc stac zmuszona byla. =
Liczylismy zawsze Ia dachowiehstwo,
lecz Z naszych opiekun6w Ks. Barzy6-
ski, ktorenu tax wiels cd poczstku
ufslismy, doznalismy takiej ~wdzisczno-
Sci. Cieako z~spracowane pieniadzs
skiadalismy Przez Lat lyle M kosci6, a
dis Jestesmy cd niego usunieoi.
Pr.ez lat IA jake parafianin i c1lonek
zjednocsenia P. R. K. pod op. B. s. J.,
wszystkie Podatki, kt6re sie do mnie
naleza oPiacam, . dzis poszsdlem do
koscioas ! zostaiem wyrzuoony.
CEsonsk Zjedaoczenia.
CHICAGO, dnia IL Marca 1892 Z.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15

tor" Pisre mi " SVEN liScie: IA jak
~ies1cze raz uslyssymy zie ga.sty it'd"
TO j. tsf pisse | MECH nnis 6w ,,pobo-
my sutor" zabije, . nastspuie wyspo-
wisda sic pred ks. K, to on mu ten
Rrzech odPuSci, = nawet udzieli pie6
tysiecy dni odpustuiii
Okolicznosc zuusila mnie do oOso-
ssenis moich kilku wyraz6w i togo
nsb6jeckiego" listu. Poniewaa naleae
do kasy Posmisrtnej Nv. N. p, ably o
tenn caly ZwiaEek wisdzial, " ra.ie gdy.
bym Poni6sa smierc I rski ,,kropidlar.
skiego ~Eausznika', 4eby Szan. Bracia
zwisskowi byli laskswi wystara6 sic,
sby ,,kropidlarze " tr6jnas6b mel 70.
ME posmisrtne ~wyplacili.
JeAeli ~przyjdzie mi gins6 " obranie
Tow. Kr. Jana III Sohieskiego i Gale
go Zwiazku Mar. Pol, to Smierc moia
bedzie mi zaszozytsmi . wrogom Zwia.
xku hahbsl
Mech fyje wzrasta Zwiazek Marc
dowy Polskiiii
q winnym szacunkism
n. Ropa, sskr. prot.
grupy 100. z. N. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-15

Poboany sutor bszimiennego Iistu,
wmawia we mnie i moioh kolsg6w, 4e
sic EsPiersmy swoiej WARY. = zksd
on o tenn wieS q smbonyi Ostrzega
ssbysmy sic ~pOprswili, A on jski jesti
kiedy cbOe zabiiaci NaEyws mas Lutte
raaami, te ME many rozumu9 zeby
on byl tenn luteranem 90 my, toby sic
ME POws2yi zsbojozsgo listu pisac. A
~ j. niAej Podpisauy oko utraciasm, to
ME z lekkomyGlnosoi lub piishssws, lsoz
przy pracy ~rzetelnie ma ohlsb praou-
jsc. Ucieksc do innego missta pred
OvyD ppoboznym autorem" nis beda,
DO ME jestsm ~tOhorzew, bonn nikomu
MIC ME winieu tylko Bogu dusze, ami
ter nikogo ME Eabilsm. ,PObo1rJ an.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Capitol Plans All In.

Washington's state capital is filled
with architects who are anxious about
the award to be made by the capitol
commission. The time for filing plans
and bids expired Thursday with a
total of 173 on hand, SO having been
received the last day. Sixteen sets
came by the Great Northern express
and were delayed by a landslide so
they did not reach Seattle until that
day morning.
The capitol commission met yes
terday, with all the members present
except Edmund Rice, who will arrive
from ST. Paul a week from Sunday.
The commission engaged as<its head
quarters the corner storeroom on the
lower floor of the Stuart block, corner
of Sixth and Main streets. This room
will be fitted up to day, after which
the capitol plans will be moved thereto
without unpacking. They will then
be opened.
1t bids fair to be a month or so longer
before the award is made. The COM
mission is attempting to obtain the
services of an expert architect. not
interested in the competition, to assist
1t in making up the decision and one
will doubtless be obtained in very few
days when the work of selection will
be undertaken.-O. T.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
That Worlds Fair Apple.

Says the Vancouver (Wn.) Register:
The big apple which Oregon had on
exhibit at the Worlds fair was grow
in the state of Washington. The
big pears shown in the Oregon exhibit
wer also grown in this county. While
we must commend the enterprise of
the Oregon people in making such a
splendid display, it is no more than
right that the truth should be known.
Yes, Oregon's big apple was grown in
this state. The Dalles (Or.) Sun says:
at was L. P. Jensen, Of Chenowith,
Wn., not P. J. Jensen of Chenowith
Creek, who produced the biggest ap-
pie in America. The apple in ques-
ton weighed 2 pounds 10 ounces and
l drachm, and measured 16 IL inches
in circumference. 1t was given by
Mr.. Jensen to Mr.. Schanno of this
city, who sent it to the Worlds fair,
and that is the way it came to be
placed in the Oregon exhibit" The
Pioneer says: "I'he people of Skama-
MIA county may feel proud that cur
county has produced the largest apple
in Washington and in America. We
have not only produced the largest
apple in Washington, but also the
largest potato, weighing s pounds
and 4 ounces, which raised at Wind
Mountain on Robert Carr's farm"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
City of Shelton.
SOME FACTS OF GENERAL, INFORMATION Apo1r
us


Some FACTS OF GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT
mn Us.
The County Seat
Actual population, $50
one Saw and Single mill, but album dant site
power, material, and facilities for dozen Others
Two OF the largest numbering railroads on
Puget Sound, eight and fourteen miles in length,
WIN new extensions now being built, when one
vi tnese standard guage roads will be within
TWO miles OF the Northern Pacific Daily log
output, from one to three hundred thousand
1eet Equipped with four locomotives freight
cars and over one hundred logging cars
Wen equipped machine shops
surrounded and the outlet of untold thousands
OF 1eet OF logs, all kinds, qualities, and of big
Bank of Shelton
center OF good agricultural region, compris-
Ing several fine valleys and several thousand
acres OF improved farming lands, tributary
g opIenold gravity water system, and adequate
IRE protection.
Fair streets, buildings sidewalks and other
permanent Improvements.
An excellent graded public schOO
Inree Churches, and all secret societies
Located on extreme Southwestern arm of
puget Sound, nearest Grays Harbor and %
miles from Olympia,
Daily mails and excellent water facilities for
travel and freight Connection with Northern
RACINE Tor freight service, only two miles off,
NO other city can offer such inducements for
the location OF mills and factories and the peO-
pie will do the liberal thing
Good Hotels, and pleasa mt place to live and do
business.
.. Our main industry, numbering, brings us from
flOVa TO $1,000 day in fair times, and we want to
encourage mills and factories that Will utilize
our other woods, and work up some of this vast
product III Shelton, and save towage
FOR any further information take pleasure
IT'D 10 Sneiton and see for Yourself.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Ahis Plan Should be General.

TACOMA, Dec. 14.-At the sugges-
OF County Clerk Ryan the superior
court c Judges have decided upon the
iolloWing rules for the drawing of
ora section t!t l. All panels of grand
ana petit Jurles hereafter drawn shall
oesdrawn IN open court, in the pre-
sen ne OF one of the judges thereof.
Sec =. Immediately following the
entry OF an order for the drawing Of q
panel OF Jurors, either grand or netit.
and; tlerk shall notify the sheriff and
tho , oo',. vi The hour of drawing and of
is to take place. '''0 ui''"ins
n,. sec 6; D. At the appointed hour and
pfs oe sle clerk shall, if either of the
omcers named shall for anv reason fail
~ oe present, call to his assistance as
! p ~ by law, such other officer Of
act" oe qaalliled 10
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
News of all Sorts.

Seattle has staff Of 1874 teachers,
and sixteen different schools.
Bills have also been introduced for
the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico, and both will probably be
railroaded into statehood this session.
The middle span of the big new
bridge at Louisville, KY, fell into the
river Friday with all the workmen on
that part of the structure. Twenty
men were drowned before thev could
be rescued.
ACCORDING to the new government
chart Port Townsend is distant from
Honolulu 2,305 miles; Yokohoma,
4 ,575; Shanghai, $500; Hong Kong.
6,14S Singapore, 1875; Calcutta,
9,21O; Kodiak, 1880; Sitka, 1882; San
Francisco, IT'S.
The St. Paul & Tacoma Co. recen tly
shipped 100000 feet of lumber to
KeOkuk, Iowa, to be used in construc-
ton OF a government canal, in the
Mississippi there. The middle gates
viii be made of fir, in order to test its
value as against oak, heretofore used.
The last legal drawing of the Louis
lana State Lottery Company occurred
at New Orleans, Dec. Ii. The COM
pany was chartered during the recon
struction period for 25 years. 1t con-
trOlled the politics of the State until
two years ago when its candidates
were defeated.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Washington Hops.

Washington's hop yield for this year
aggregated $4,000 bales, price Is cents,
weight about $50 pounds to the bale.
Total crop for the Pacific coast, 1898,
l1S,9O9 bales; stock on hand Deem
Der 10, 1894, 12,2O0 bales; shipments
direct to London from Washington,
10000 bales.
This shows an increase of over 100,-
600 bales since 1882, as in that year
the total output of this coast was
about 1880 bales and then 81 per
pound was received. The highest price
paid since was 40 cents, in 1890. The
average prices paid in the different
years were as follows: 1883, Is cents
1884, 10 cents; 1885, s cents; 1886, 80
cents 1887, 10 cents; 1888, % cents
1889, Ii cents 1890, 80 cents; 1891,
16 cents; 1892, Is cents; 1898, Is
cents. This is the average price dur
ing the year quoted, price which
stood for two months after harvest.
and is not the highest price paid any
year to those growers who were FORUM
ate enough to get the higher prices Of
fered. The highest price for the eleven
years is 49, cents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
The War In Sn0hOmish.

"The Democrat last week gave to its
readers truthful account of the be-
ginning of war between the prose
cutting attorney on the one side and
the auditor and county commissioners
on the other We stated that the
Democratic party of this county
would either be purified or busted up.
Neither has happened yet. The pros
poets, however, are in favor OF pur-
ification"
GAS stated in our last issue. The
Democrat regrets to chronicle a fight
IN the democratic party. Since then
we have been convinced that the fight
Is not IN the democratic party, but is
SIMPLY an effort on the part of the
prosecuting attorney to remove from
office few incompetent men, who
assumed the guise of democracy and
were unfortunately elected to respon-
slble positions. The purifying pro-
cess will raise quite smell and cou-
siderable smoke, but it will come far
from disintegrating the democratic
party.
'That is the great pride of dem
ocrats. Democracy will purge its own
ranks of crookedness, hypocrisy and
rascaity. Where republicans will
whitewash and cover up democrats
will expose and denounce.-Snoho-
mish Democrat.
We simply desire to call the atten-
ton of our readers to the beautiful
sentiment expressed in the closing
paragraph. Oh! we Gods!
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Profits In Beer.

There IS one form of corporate bust
ness that always escapes criticism
when corporations are attacked: is
never mentioned when trusts are as
sailed, although much of it is now
carried on under trust methods. and
that never is condemned for paving
large dividends, although scarcely anv
business pays its stockholders so we'll
1t is the brewery business.
The annual report OF the Milwaukee
and Chicago breweries, gigantic con-
solidation of brewing interests in the
two cities, through sale to an English
syndicate some three years ago, has
Just been made public. 1t shows that
during the year ending Sept. 80, 1898.
the concern made 736,473 barrels of
beer, on which it made a gross profit
OF 81 ,O73,12O.2S. OF this it spent S4O9-
4oo.5o to prepare for the growing re-
qulrements OF the trade of next wear
charged off 15,649.I5 for deteriora,
tion OF plant and Worlds fair expenses
and then paid a dividend of Is ner
cent, alter paying interest on it's bonds.
and had Sl5l, 722.87 left as undivided
profits.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
PATIENTS
Notice TO inventors,

There was never a time in the history of our
country when the demand for inventions and i'm
provements in the arts and sciences generally
was SO great as now. The conveniences of man
KIND in the factory and work shop the house
hold, on the farm and in official life reouired
| continual accessionS to the appurtenances and
implements of each in order to save labor time
and expense. The political change in the adj
mlnlstratlOn of government does not affect the
progress OF the American inventor, who being on
the alert, and ready to perceive the existing de-
hcencles does not permit the affairs of the gov
eminent to deter him from quickly conceiving
the remedy to overcome existing DISCREPANCIES
100 great care can not be exercised in chOOsinga
competent and skiliful attorney to prepare and
prosecute an application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and destroyed in innum-
cradle instances by the Employment of incompe-
tent counsel, and especially is the advice appli-
cable to those who adopt the ''NO patent, no pay
system. Inventors who entrust their business to
this class of attorneys, do at imminent risk as
the breadth and strength OF the patent is never
considered in view of 81 quick endeavOr to get an
allowance and obtain the fee when due. THE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, representing large
number of important daily and weekly papers,
well as general periodicals OF the country, was
instituted to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this line of bus
mess. The said company is prepared to take
charge of all patent business entrusted to it for
reasonable fees and prepares and prosecutes ap-
plicatiOns generally, including mechanical IN
ventions design patents, trademarks, labels: cop
yrights, interierences, Infrlngements, vaHulty
cases 1t is also prepared to enter into Compel
ton with any firm in securing foreign patents
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
61S Street,,
d n nov es5 Washington, D. T..
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Our Alaska Cedar.

The Post-Intelligencer, in its news
columns Friday, says that "some sam
Piles of Alaska cedar have recently been
sent East by Stetson & Post, with a
view of ascertaining whether there is
a market for that kind of lumber.
The firm is interested in tract near
Monte Cristo containing S,OOO,OOO feet
and the samples have been sent to car
builders. Mr.. StetsOn has several
samples of the wood in his office. Al
though great deal has been heard OF
the Alaska cedar, very few people
have ever seen any or know much
about it. The natural color of the
wood inside the sap is a deep yellow:
1t is very fine and close grained and
takes high polish. On account OF
the perfectly smooth surface that 1t
holds the lumbermen used to plane
out pieces for tally boards. Mr.. Stet-
son thinks the wood will be used for
finishing, furniture making and cab
met purposes. He had also under
stood that the teredO would not work
in it. The lumber is worth $50 per
thousand. 1t may be some time be-
fore the tract in question is logged, as
it is on unsurveyed land and it would
have to be sawed at mill built there
for the purpose. The trees grow to be
four or five feet through. but are not
so long bodied as the ordinary cedar"
Mason and other counties have large
tracts of Alaska cedar, the sale OF
which will bring large sum OF money
into the county. Samples OF the
wood have been sent to manutact-
urers of musical instruments In var
ious parts of the country, who speak III
highest terms of its excellent and dur
able qualities.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Instruction to Fruit Growers.

At the recent meeting of the State
board of horticulture, with the fruit
growers Of Thurston County, a large
number of trees of various ages were
pruned and explanations and reasons
given as the work progressed. 1t was
a very profitable meeting and much
valuable information was obtained.
During the progress of the exercises
Mr.. Barnard produced blighted
italian prune tree which he had just
taken up. He stated that consider
able alarm had been felt over the fact
that many italian trees were blighted
and no one seemed to be able to &C
count for it. He had made a close
study of it and had his theory. He
said he had found that in nearly
every case where he had taken up
blighted trees that they had an ex-
cessively large root, while of 200 trees
planted the roots of which ne had
pruned very closely he had not lost a
tree by blight. This lead him to be-
lieve that trees planted with too large
a root sent the sap up faster and more
abundantly than the young tree
could use or evaporate it and that's a
congestion was caused that resulted in
blight. This theory was quite gener-
ally commended.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
No. CPL
OFFICE OF Com. of Public Lands

}
Notice is hereby given that J. A. Gale has filed
an application in this Office to purchase the fol-
lowing described Tide Lands, situated in Mason
County, Wash. to-wit: Commencing at point
425 chains south 68 degrees, 40 minutes west of
the Meander Corner on the north and south sec
ton line between sections q and %, on the
north shore of Totten Inlet, in Township 10
north, of range 8 west. Willamette Meridian;
thence south $50 chains; thence south II deg
east S.75 chains; thence south 80 deg. east $50
chains; thence south q deg. west 235 chains
thence north 81 deg As min west 1916 chains
thence north 1917 deg west 8 80 chains; thence
south 10 deg west 3.45 chains; thence north
1917 west 10 chains; thence north 73 deg 40 min
east sos chains to place of beginning, contain
ing II rs acres.
Also thefollowing described land: Commenc-
ing a point l so chains south 6S4 deg east of
the Meander corne. on the north and south Sec
ton line between sections 81 and % on the
north shore of Totten Inlet in TIP. 10, N RS W,
willamette Meridian; thence south 81 deg east
7S7 chains; thence south deg 10 m east 7.33
chains; thence south So deg so m west 1.2S chns;
thence north IS deg west $40 chains; thence
north deg 80 M eastz. 40 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 6.73 acres.
The appraisement of the above described tide
land shall stand confirmed if no notice of con-
test if filed within the time prescribed by law
Date OF first publication, December /, 1893
w, F. FORREST,
Com Pub1ic Lands
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Some Mistakes.

A farmer in Oregon wrote letter to
his local paper, in which he pointed
out some mistakes being made by the
people in his vicinity We have won
dered if the same would not apply to
this section of the country. Among
other things he says:
There is much being said in the
country about hard times and the
scarcity of money, and as everybody
has a cause and knows a remedy, [
thought I would write and tell your
readers what | think is the cause.
The trouble is, we buy more than we
can produce. There is too much flour
and bacon shipped here every year.
The things we ought to make at home
we are buying.
We let our timber rot and buy our
pillow stocks, singletrees, AK handles,
hoe handles and fencing.
We throw away our ashes and buy
soap and axle grease.
We give away our beef hides and
buy hamestrings and shoestrings.
We buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
We let our land grow up in weeds
and buy our brooms.
We let the wax out of our pine and
gum trees 60 to waste and buy chew
ing gum for our children.
We build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children off to
be educated.
We land a 5-cent fish with a 81
fishing rod.
We send 15-cent boy out with a
500 gun and 81 dog to kill birds.
We raise dogs and buy wool.
And about the only thing in this
country that there is an over-produc-
ton of is politics and dogtics.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
An Important Decision.

Judge Ballinger, OF Seattle has rem
dered a decision affecting the statute
10 regard to loggers' liens, virtually
knocking out the old loggers' lien law.
The issue was raised on an action
brought against J. W. Perkins and the
Port Blakely Mill company by me-
chanics who filed liens in the sums
stated: NJ. ]. Nordsum, $24o; Jos.
Shay. 1895; John Wildwood, $3.50 ;
P. Over, $11O.73; Michael Walsh,
SS333 50; John Erickson, $40; Michael
Tumm, $1320S; I. E. Bulmer, $l !;
Samuel HUH, $S053 G. W. Ames
$1O65O; C. T. Kerr, $94.45; G. Sluy-
ter, $SO.65. The plaintiffs claim to
have been employed by J. w. Perkins
to labor between the months of May
and October, 1892, in logging camp,
where 10000 feet of timber was
handled. The logs were placed in the
boom of the Port Blakely Mill com
pany and were towed from Seattle to
Port Blakely by the Jug Biz on Octo-
Der II, 1892. The liens were filed in
King county on October %. On the
10Th of October the Port Blakely Mill
company, having full notice of the
labor claims unpaid, purchased the
logs, valued at $4,000, from Perkins
and cut them up into lumber. He
held the law repeats the old one and
as the action had been brought under
the latter the rights Of the plaintiffs
were swept away by the repeal
P. S. Lumberman.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-12-22
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Tide Lands.
No. 920.-
OFFICE OF Com. of Public Lands, J
O1Umnio Wocbinotar

Olympia, Washington.
Notice is hereby given that A. j. Smith has
nled an application in this Office to purchase the
following described Tide Lands, situated in
Mason County, Wash, to-wit: Commencing at
point 3 chains south, 81 degrees 40 minutes
west OF cross mark on granite rock 1Ox12 fit
In diameter, which said cross is 2054 chains
south 6S deg 40 m west of the meander corner on
the north and south section line between sec
uons Il and y in TIP. 10 N, r west Willamette
marlilan. From said point thence south 55 deg
west IA. 80 chains; thence south 80 deg 20 m east
LID chains; thence north 81 deg 40 IN east 6.85
chains; thence south 20 deg east 4.92 chans
thence south S713 deg east Ala chains; thence
north 81 deg 20 m east $50 chains; thence north
Is deg west IL. 20 chains to place of beginning
containing 9 l acres
Also the following described piece of tide land
commencing at point 20.S0 chains south 6215
deg east OF the Meander corner on the north and
south section line between sections q and D.
Up. % \, r 3W, Willamette meridian; thence
north 81 deg 20 m west 237 chains; thence south
AZ deg West6.70 chains. thence south "a deg west
579 cnalnS; thence south so deg east $50 chains;
thence nor-h 81 deg east 5.2S chains; thence
south 81 deg east $50 chains; thence north %
deg 20 m west 6.S8 chains to place of beginning
containing COS acres.
The appraiSement of the above described tide
lands shall stand confirmed if no notice of con-
test is filed within the time prescribed by law.
Date OF first publication, December, 1898.
w. f. FORREST,
Com Public Lands.