davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-24
David Shelton, or The journal.
VaShOn COLLEGE.

College for Young People of both sexes has ocationat
anywhere its Healtluness. Beautiful Scenery.
ht and freedom from all evil Influences of
Not d saloon than. Tacoma, eight miles distant.
Beautiful new Buildings, Fine Wafer and excellent Grounds
six regular graduating besides departments
EXPENSES LOWER THAN AT ANY OTHER COLLEGE
IN THE STATE For fall particulars. address the president
A. c. JONES' Quartermaster, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-24

-
inducements to Locate ENTERPRISES
Some Of the Reasons Why Shelton Will be
One OF the Important Cities OF Puget Sound
is an incorporated Owa of nearly 1000 inhab
- an beautifully located Big Skookum
Bay Sontwesey Puget Sound has fine ed
uciona facilities first class Hotels and splendid business blocks
Bank all kinds of machine shops and number of fine en
During 1898 buildings built than in
pleasant when vewed from the Bay by
or from commanding point.
Though bnt years DID, the growth been steady
and during the past few months rapid Besides sawmi and in
durie operation sash and door, and other WORKING
plants promised in the utilize
OF all kinds of the finest timber directly contiguous the
The SOUTHERN RAILROAD has been here for
several and has building shop warehouses;
about 20 miles Ct main line with nearly miles spurs timber
bodies along line
The Shelton Southwestern, though recently opened x
tended about ten miles into region the Southwest and
heavy institution work filling 200 million feet
of timber for the Tacoma Mill THIS shortly be connected
with the Northern Pacific the Summit about two
Sheon big railroad large logging Companies with MANY
employing several hundred lumbermen Shelton being
largest Numbering Puget Sound the three
to i've mloa feet of logs month"; with proportional pay roll
Among the railroad projects foot and be completed
time the Port Townsend Southern, extension the Union
Pacific and also railroad between Shelton and Port Orchard
where tie Navy Yard is located.
Mt hner and the Oymcs among the present
presented this pretty place. the best Puget
Snnd Tie valley well watered by streams which
excellent trout fishing The city supplied with fine spring
abundance the gravity and ample ore purposes
the fire department eiug we'll equipped fight the fire fend
These of snowy advantages
vestatngf search of location pleasant home and
people For further information address,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
"THE RESCUE MIssIoN.'

The "Rescue Mission" may be thought
to be good thing by some people but II
the authorities have the good Of the city
In view they will cause those participst-
ing therein to be arrested for disturbance
of the peace.
A renegade never made good convert.
Protesting christianity for what "thers Is
In IL" breeds disorder and leads to crime
and the muscular christianity displayed
last night was a disgrace to civilization.
"Rescuer" Harkins came near meeting
the fate he invites by his impudence and
the christianity chip" he IL trying to
wear on his shoulder at all times.
Those misguided people who supply
him with means to pay his bills ought to
know that men OF his ilk and calibre will
never make successful proselytes.
Religion OF the dime museum character
is not very much In demand at present
and those exhibitions OF 1t should be put
q stop to for the good of the community,
and the sooner the better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
POLICE SCANDAL.

II reports are true, Lincoln has q scan
dial on its hands which It should at onct
invest igate. II cannot afford to dc
otherwise. The story goes thus: Ont
Dickey was employed by ar
officer to do mason work up
on a lot owned by the patrolman
Dickey claims that when he was about to
settle with the policeman the latter gave
him q and said that there were two COM
plants against him and that he would
squash" them and call the matter square.
Dickev states that he did not know what
the charges preferred against him we're,
and that upon visiting the highest oficer
in the department the latter stated that
to his knowledge nothing was against
him. Dickev forthwith Ssgan to look for
his remaining salary and have writ
issued. The legal dof fhent was placed
In charge of a Sherfn who served the
papers. The case was to have
made its appearance Saturday, but
Tuesday evening the policeman called
upon the Sheriff and settled all claims,
together with costs.
Ifthese are the facts, that officer should
not be an officer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
FAIR PLAY"

Speaker Peel, although elected unani-
mously by the English House OF Com
mons, is a Unionist. The Liberals could
have chosen one OF their number II they
wished but 1t is one OF the traditions OF
the English Parliament never to change
the Speaker until he wishes to be relieved
and then he is generally made Peer and
sent "up stairs" to the House of Lords.
Usually no one suffers by this arrange
ment as "Mr. Speaker" is supposed tc
know no partisanship after he dons his
wig and gown.
Last evening, however, an attempt was
made by Mr.. Gladstone to put through q
resolution limiting debate in Committee
OF the Whole, on the Home Rule bill. The
Speaker set aside his spirit of fairness and
for the first time ESQ far as disputes be-
tween English leaders are concerned) he
took sides.
After nearly the whole sitting was used
mp by the opposition, Mr.. Conyheare
English Radical, moved cloture but the
Speaker fatty refused to put the motion
although majority OF from 30 to 40 oi
those present favored It. Such is En-.
glish fair play when ireland is concerned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
PAWTUCkET"S DUTY.

Lincoln will have Fourth OF July eele-
bration this year. Pawtucketwili not. IL
is the duty of all the organizations OF this
city. which can, to take part In the parade
mn there for Lincoln rarely refuses to
send her quota to Pawtucket at any OF our
celebrations. The day ought to be Of
ficaiIy observed and we should help our
patriotic neighbors out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

few of the recent issues OF the woon-
socket Reporter were made exceptionally
bright by some excellent selections OF
plate matter.-[Pawtucket Tribune. After
all It's TRADES the Reporter owes an apol.
ogy to "boiler plaie."-T Attleboro Sun
About all the New England newspaper,
are cutting down expenses In anticipation
of dull Summer .-twoonsocket Repor.
ter. Which accounts for the Reporter,
using the despised "boiler plate."-
[Attleboro Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
A Widows Claims FOR Damages.

BosToS, June 80 -Mrs Angelina Rich
ards, widow OF G. aries w. Richards, late
OF Northport Ne. has fled with the city
clerk claim for compensation for the
death Of her husband, who was killed Aug
1, 1892, by being ruu into by the ferry
boat d. d. Kelly while be was 10 o row.
boat In the barb9r She claims that bis
death was caused by the neglect OF ser
wants Of the city Of Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
lynn's HomlnQ Club.

LYNN, Mass, June SO.-The Lynn HON.
ing club sent IS carrier pigeons to St.
Thomas, Oat., yesterday, TO compete In a
fly with birds from Boston, Woburn and
other cities. The start from there will be
made tomorrow, and their return Is ex.
pected Sunday. The winners will be sent
to Chicago 10 compete there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Missing Man heard From.

MELRosE, Mass. June S--J. Frank
Doherty, the Melrose barber. who disap-
peared last Friday night, who was thought
to have met With foul play 10 Boston,
where he spent the evening with some
friends, has been heard from. His wife
received q telegram from New York, stat-
ing that be was all right and would be
home ia q few days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Railroad Rumor Denied.

CONCORD, n. H.. June S0-Members Of
the executive committee Of the directors
of the Concord and Montreal railroad
pronounced as absolutely unfounded the
rumors published that any railroad or
parties other than the Boston and Maine
are negotiating for or seeking to obtain,
control OF their line
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
CHARGED With Malpractice

Boston, June 80.-Dr. Mary Bell, n
years old, was arrested yesterday BY In
spector McCausland on warrant cbafg-
ing her with procuring q criminal opera
tion on Rosie Teculski, IL years OF age.
Simon Cohen IL also under arrest on the
charge Of being an accessory before thf
fact. IN the court both parties were beld
In 5000 each for examination on Julyf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
New England BrleIa

Mrs. Mary A. Livormore xpects TO re-
oeive Miss Lizzie A. Borden soon rs
guest at her home In MelroSe, Mass
The internal revenue receipts in Boston
yesterday were 1856, ,Soj; those from Gus
toms, s74S. 332, and from miscellaneous
2,3f5
Hon. Russell s. Page, father Of ex-Gov-
ernor Page, died at his residence In Hyde
Park. VT Judge Page was born May 81.
tsla
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Centurion FIoated on unInIursd.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June 3d.
British steamship Centurion was doated
of Hedge Fence shoal yesterday after
pumping out about 400 tons Of water bal.
last. She proceeded Immediately for her
destination apparently uninjured. Her
cargo consists Of about 300 tons Of sugar
for New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Milk Dealers Fined

LYNN, Mass, June 80-The session Of
the police court yesterday was devoted to
men who were disposed to sell milk below
the standard william r. Lewellen.
Stephen A. Randall, John p. Ryan. Sey-
mour Ruth, Ephraim HameL George /.
Andrews. Maurice A. Keanison, Elmer r.
Robinson and Frank W. Steinback were
each fined $50
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
President Chensy's Resignation Accepted.

LEWISTON, Me-, Juno 30.-At the meet
ing Of Bates college trustees the commit
tee appointed to consider President Che
ney's resignation recommended that 1t be
accepted. II was voted to continue his full
salary for the current year and after that
to pay him half salary and provide him a
house during his life His successor was
not chosen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Sculptor Weds His Pupil.

BosToS. June 80. III. Ii. Kitson, the
sculptor who designed ID Fagragu 10 statue
was married yesterday 10 Miss Alice
Ruggles, his pupil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Lowell cioarmaker,' New Schedule.

LOWELL, Mass. June 30-The Lowell,
schedule to the manufacturers, which
Is to go into effect. II granted. July s. The
take action on the request OF the union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

Tho cold snap has compelled the Attle-
boro Suns editor to fish out that red un-
dershirt again. Hear his yell, and listen
70 its terrible Standardization: "a new
auiance-Anarcby and Democracy"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
' capl,in naIa Euonsraied.

Boston. Jnar 3o-Thc American bark
Sarah, which lately arrived from the
Azores and wac detained for breach
Of tie act Of 1893 Ia falling 20 present a
list OF passengers aboard. 10 oat OF trouble.
Word Was received from Washington ex.
onerating Captain Hale from all blame.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
A Fatal Hemorrh aoe.

BosToS. June 3o.-DlVson Roberts
colored, % years oi age wsls attacked on
the street last night with a hemorrhagt
and taken TO the city hospital, where he
shortly Afterwards died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

The TRIBUNE IL the only paper In the
city that quotes the New York STOCK
market each afternoon up to the hour OF
going TO press. Many people appreciate
this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

The Methodists have decided not TO
boycott the Worlds Fair. II they had
mot reached this decision the Worlds
Fair would have mbled.-Tworcester
pout. P.s.-This 10 sarkasm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
Railroad Appointment

BosroY, June 80 Benjamin Frick OF
Philadelphia bas been appointed assistant
manager Of the Lynn and Boston rail
way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

Dewolf Hopper, the well-known actor,
has abandoned comedy. He's married.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

Poor PoIlsrdl The days OF his bigoted
Keene- ness are gone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30

There sre many blue people In New
London today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
"BON VOYAGE

The following weilknown ana
RELIABLE FIRMS
will send upon application,
CATALOGUES
and price lists, and give inyormation In re.
gard to their goods. When q price is charged
II is mentioned below; mo
GEO: BIDwELL CYCLE co, New York.
W "The Tourist" High grade. Fitted
with the new Bidwell constructive til e-the
pe,fsss%,,iS%nn %i%n%n 81 sicycas riding 0s pro,a
III New York. Manufacturers of Bicycles
that are eQualled by few and excelled by
none. Catalogue free.
Ii and Greenwich streets, New York. N. Y.
Zimmerman rides Raleigh. Good agents
4 MEXICAN oRMoNDE CYCLE COMPANY,
1000 bicycles from s1s TO sise. Cash or credit.
DREEIER CYCLE CO. New York. Helical
Il Tube Premlers. Detachable Tires. For
ladies and gentlemen. Lightest, strongest.
OOLUMBIA-POPEM MFG. CO., Boston. Old.
~ est and largest manufacturers. Cata-
logue free at our 200 agencies. BY mail for
stwo-cen' stamps.u
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
IN Music Founded by Dr. Il. Tourgee.
Carl Faelten, Director. Send for calendar. n.
W. Hale Gen. Ms,pPi tSGs Boston. Mass
TvEss& POND PIANO Co.. lss fremont ST.,
Il Boston. Easy terms. t25 down and go
9 month VIII buy nrst-class piano. Write
OoYAL MExTERs-Hot water. steam or or
II hot air. for dwellings. ofices, green
houses, public buildings. Send for catalogue.
Hart Grouse. Utica. N je2i Nv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-30
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
To Young Men or Mechanics:

Whv not purchase a lot and procure you a
homer IL Il a safe investment In this grow
ing city. l viii sell lots with s25 paid down,
and take a mortgage back at regular rates OF
interest and you can pay as you please any
amount you want to, and the interest win
stop. In fact IL makes
SAVINGS BANK OF YOUR OWN
and it will be an inducement to save what
you can and provide a home for your wife
and children. 1 have sold many lots on this
basis dur ng the past tw enty five years. and
many OF the parties own their homes today
and others viii. soon. Any city savings bank
book taken with accrued interest In pay.
ment for lots. have lots situated In various
parts OF the city, ranging In price from e75
to el.coo. Only lots left on Plat No, 3, known
as the Godfrey Estate, and 20 on the Eagle
Market Farm Plat. Some good Houses and
Lots, situated In different parts of the city,
which Will be sold on easy terms A small
Farm OF about Is acres, within hve minutes
walk of electric cars, with hot house, cottage
house and barn, large Summer house, with
fruit of all kinds under high state OF
culture, will sell or exchange for city prop.
erty. A liberal amount can remain ON mort
gage n desired. Call and see me at 262 Cot.
tsge street sfter 8 p. m. any day, or where
ever you can meet me,
EDWIN DARLING
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

living in the darkness Of ignorance, shell
terlsss, furnishing recruits to Che great
army tnst is filing the houses Of correC-
tion with neglected; that is filling the
insane asylums with men, women and
children. As Tslmage has said: "Hu.
man beings driven from comfort TO want,
from want to beggsry and crime, while
thieves in gildsd livery, shamsleaslY
haunt their ill-gOtten gains on the streets
Of nearly every hamlet in the land"
Will we POpullSt women sink into
lethRrgy while the men fight this battle
aloneS In fancy I can hear the sound Of
your voices as you repeat the oftspoken
sentiment: " have little to devote to
the cause, Of time, talent or money, but
such as have l give, my strength, my
reputation, my love Of ease and comfort,
and the requirements Of life; my life, IL
necessary, I devote to this cause, and
will not cease from my efforts until our
country is again redeemed from the
curse Of human slavery"
But how is this work Of the women to
broaden 80 that ell may share in it's
dut'esS When are We to act as bodyP
Only one question must be settled, il 10
the hOtOl The WhOn is settled, il is now.
Organize local Womsn's Progressive
Political Leagues in every school dis
trict in the state, and do it now. May
The day never be too wet or cold, or the
snow too deep the coming winter to
keep you from attending your local
league or some other. Manage with Rs
much good Judgment and enthusiasm in
your efforts to make money for this
cause 90 you do for the church.
As organizer Of the local WomSn's Pro
gresaive Political League Of Douglass
Oounty, my plan to call the attention Of
The women to the necessity Of orgsniz-
ng these leagues is being worked out
through q series Of grove meetings in
which are discussed not only the silver
question and the present financial cOndi-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
WOMAN's WORK.

The WOman'S Progressive Political League
Of KanSas-An Auxiliary of the PeO-
PIES Party,
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-It is my duty o.
chairman Of committee Of political econ.
Omy Of the WomRn's Progressive POliti-
cal League Of Kansas to give the first Of
series Of articles on economic Co-opera-
ton, followed in the next issue of the
Farmers Wife and ADVOCATE OF CORE.
spending date, by another by Mrs. Allie
B. Stryker, OF Great bend, KRs., a mem
ber OF the same committee. The econ.
omic cooperation OF the women Of the
w. P. P. L. must not SAVIOR Of narrow.
ness. Our expenses must be curtailed
in every way to enrich the treasury Of
the w. p. p. L. To make ourselves a
true auxiliary Of the Peoples party, we
must give our money Rs well as the labor
Of our hands and brains. We must cor
daily return every favor, every reCogni,
tion Of equal rights for US that are
almost daily being extended by the men
to the women Of the Peoples party, by
adding to their strength in every way Of
which woman's ingenuity is capable,
And like the almost numberless aid
societies during the war Of the rebellion,
which were organized from New England
to the "fAr West," which were in turn
the great sources Of supply Of the Chris
tian sanitary commissioners formed un-
der the patronage Of the government for
the collection and distribution Of hos
pital and sanitary supplies, by which
millions OF dollars were raised and ex-
pended, and thousands of lives were
saved through the direct agency Of the
patriotic, loyal women Of the north; and
later on the organization Of the WOman's
Relief Corps, to meet the demands made
upon the country by the failing health,
the old wounds, the lack Of work, bitter
disappointment, and cruel rsvages In the
veteran ranks, where did the veterans
turn for help but to the loyal women of
America.
The men Of this day are fast learning
that when all other resources fail in
emergencies, they can always turn to the
women for help. Who ever heard Of
women refusing TO help their brothers IN
distressP The G.. A. r. had organized at
the close Of the war to promote the prin-
ciples Of fraternity. charity and loyalty,
and had been doing it's utmost to aid
and comfort their unfortunate comrades,
but the organization was small and had
no source Of replenishment for the steady
drain upon its treasury. Then it was
the women answered, "Hsre an. T." and
from an organization Of forty.two mem-
bers, to-day upwards Of 10000 women
answer to it's roll call. It's annual charity
work ioots up over $1OO0U0. It's re-
serve fund held in it's local treasures
throughout the land almost doubles this
amount. Upwards Of 100000 have been
expended for relief work, not counting
work done for soldiers orphans home,
homes for nurses, and not counting all
the benehcent things done in the inter
est Of the soldiers.
Another great struggle for liberty is
upon our nstion-s struggle Of the peo-
pie for pleasant homes, comfortable
nutritious food, books, pictures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
lyyUAL DINNER OF PACKER ALCxNAE

Packer Institute Of Brooklyn opened for large
assembly Of women, who. with their Invited guests
and speakers sat down yesterday afternoon AT
fables spread in the gymnasium. All the lower
rooms and halls used for the social gathering
The guests were received in the library by Nr''
John Thallon, Mrs. Il. F. Munr0e, Mrs. NJ. IL. h''l.'
ling Mrs. J. r. COwperthwait. MISS flora "
McNaugbtOn Miss Caro- 5. Norton, MISS u W.
zimmerman and Miss Annie h. Jones. members OF
tho Entertainment Committee DR.. Charles il. Hail.
NJ the Church OF the Holy Trinity, delivered an al
dress and Mrs. Monroe, Its president, reviewed.
the work Of the Alumnae Association Tor tc year
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark spoke on the theme vi '"e
afternoon "The Duty OF the Hour" professor
Truman j. Backus president Of the Institute gave
an account to the alumnac OF the present condiuoh
~ their Alma Mater lie has SUCCEEDED In retA'h'hs
,nc old spirit Of the school, while at the same
time ail that is In the newer idea OF cduca'o
has boon introduced through teachers from '"o
woman,s colleges. He spoke at length OF TIE ser
vices Of the late A. A. Low as president oi .ne
po.tor Addresses were also made by MISS NC
Tau~bton '9o: Miss Mclean. OF the College Ssttle-
mcnt In Rivington-st., this city, ana Mr. Mchean,
,Linr the place Of Judge Joshua Van Cott prcSoeh'
OF the Board OF irustees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
n Prick RETURNS TO HIS DrTIES.

II G. rrlcL. Of the Csrnegtc-Phipps Coniphn,
returned yesterday to this country Oh inc Efu'i1'
He went away several weeks ago on r'p ~
Europe. lie nrst visited Genoa. lie was ACCOM-
panied BY Mrs. Frick aud Miss Helen rro"' ','
rrick. who was shot by IN Anarchist anu "'is ra,
100, rort abroad TO recover his health. The
fri, secms to have greatly benefited him. as he looks
much stronger physically than he did bc'orc MS
departurc He was met nj the pier by TWO repc
scnta,Ivcs Of the iron company with wh'ch ne =
connected An officer Of the PENNSYLVANIA h"i'roaa
Company alSo met him. and made all arrangements
for transferring the luggage OF the party 10 ,'e
railroad station. Mr.. Frick and his 'a"'N s'"'' ,
g.. ,,,.,urc las, evening To Tribune reporter Mr..
rrcL solid that he had enjoyed his trip abroad ana
that he had returned to keep business engagement D.
lie said TINT affairs at Homestead were peins Go,
dmc,c smcothy and that had cause for anxiety
abalt the works