davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

Mas. UPTON PLATTE -"My nursemaid left me without moments notice. I'm going to advertise for girl tomorrow" Flossie -"And please advertise for boy, too, mamma. Me want little bruzzer orful."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

YorYG Man-"Look outl There's a mouse" The Advanced Young Woman (calmly)-"Oh, how cunning. Can't you coax the little dear out this wayp-Chicago Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

PAT's Objection to the Bicycle-"Begor. ra whin walk prefer to have my feet on the ground. ."-Boston Transcript
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

"GARLAND" Stoves and Ranges are no higher in price than the worthless limitations. Ask to see them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

IS breach-of-promise suits man is very frequently like boy learning the alphabet. He gets stuck on a letter.-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

LAURA--"While Jack was calling the other evening he made the statement that he would kiss me or die in the attempt" Belle --"Yesl" (After a pauseD Well, did he kiss youi" Laura-"You haven't read any account of Jacks death in the papers, have your-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

ONLY those can forgive who love.-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15
sHAcKLEs KNOCKED OFF.

Some of the Good Work That Col. Sehaefer
 Has Accomplished.
 LONDON, Nov. 9.-Col. Schaefer, whose prompt action in the recent slave-deal- fpQ cases in Cairo, Egypt, has brought
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

BARBER-"How do you want your hair cut?" Customer-"Off." - Harvard Lam- poon.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15

THE man who loves his duty will not slight it.-Ram's Horn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
n. p. Land Grant Annulled.

WASHINGTON CITY; March Gin the
case Of the United States, plaintiff in
error, VS.. the Northern Pacific Rail
road, ct al, in error to the circuit
court of the United States for Oregon,
Judgment was reversed and cause de-
manded with directions to enter iudg-
nent for the United States upon spe-
cial finding of facts. This decision
annuls the land grants to the railroad
company from Portland to Tacoma,
and the lands become open to settle
ment
THE secretary of the interior write S
to Senator Squire in reference to the
letter from J. w. Leyn, secretary of
the Settlers League, of Lewisvi11e,
Wash, relative to the claims of settlers
against the grant to the Northern
Pacific railroad company of lands in
Clark county, Washington, stating
that a case is now pending before the
commissioners of the general land
Office involving the question as to the
rights of that railroad company to
lands in the same condition as those
referred to by Mr.. Leyn. This case
has been suspended. awaiting the de-
eision of the United States VS.. the
Northern Pacific ct al, recently argued
before the court, but yet undecided.
Secretary Smith says that upon rendi-
ton of that decision all similar cases
now pending in the interior depart
r1ent will be taken up tor consideration
and early disposed OIL
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
Correspondence and County Notes
HOOPS CANAL. March &. 1904

HOOPS CANAL. March 6, 1894.
! Robt. D. Webb moved his famil,
back from Seattle to the Webb ranch
last week. He left here about two
years ago, but there's'ne place like
home, if it is on Hood Canal.
Miss Helen Toles, of Kitsap county
began six weeks school at Holly last
Thursday, to finish the unexpired term
begun by Miss Moffat, who resigned.
Mr.. Hotchkiss has opened a small
store at SeabecK, to fill real want.
since the Washington Mill Company
moved theirs away last summer.
S. A. Watson of Harrison, with his
mother left for Olympia last Monday.
Mrs. Watson goes to visit an invalid
brother, who expects to soon leave for
California.
Our weather still continues. Snow
has fallen on a number of days during
the past week or two. Winters seem
to be like piece of india rubber. A
year ago it was severe, like a thick
piece of rubber. This year the rubber
has been stretched out long, and thin;
not much cold weather or deep snow.
but not much clear weather since last
October. From Mr.. j. Happily, who
is voluntary observer of the weather
bureau, we learn that thus far twenty
six and six tenths inches of snow has
fallen at his place during the winter,
onmiting all falls when there was less
than half an inch. A few persons on
the Canal have planted little garden.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
Shelton Public School.

The following is the report of attendance in
the city school for the fourth month of the
term, February.
GRADES "a 8, NJ. F. knight, Principal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
SOMEW HERE,

Somewhere the sun is shining
Though it is cloudy here
Somewhere the air is balmy,
Somewhere the skies are clear.
Somewhere the flowers are blooming,
Though ere all is ice and snow.
Somewhere the birds are singing.
Though here only billiards. blow
Somewhere the world is joyous,
Basking in sunshine bright,
Somewhere the outlook's CHEEKY,
Somewhere the whole worlds happy
Laughter rings light and free
But as long as | can't get there,
What good does that do me?
-Somerville Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09

Eliab Dunbar and John Kneeland
returned last Friday from their stay
on the grand jury at Tacoma, having
been On duty since Feb. 9th. They
brought a grist of indictm tents. clos
with writs against Henry Drum, w. J.
Thompson, X. J. Davis and Samuel
Collyer, connected with the suspended
| Merchants National Bank, Of Tacoma.
for alleged 'doctoring'' the books,
and deceiving the bank examiner and
the public. Mr.. Dunbar says that
}. L: Wivell and John Cal1ow are due
home about the middle Of April, from
petit jury service. -
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow. who has
been spending the winter with Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Morrow, left this
week for Scio, Oregon, to visit son.
who is prominent in Eastern Oregon,
Mrs. Morrow is nearly 80 years DID,,
but is quite active;< and generally
travels alone.
Alec FRASER, Joe Woods and Dan
| McClaskey have bought the timber on
h James Gleeson's place on the Satsop.
and will commence getting out logs as
soon as the weather will permit, says
the E1lna Chronicle
| DR.. and Mrs Beach entertained. \
pleasant party of friends at their
home, Wednesday evening, the sixth
| anniversary of their wedding. All
kinds of whist playing was INDUCED
| in.
! The Freeburger store is coming to
the front, with carload of wheat
and flour just received, and claim to
be selling lower than. others can buy.
Get their prices for the metallic dollar.
Ed. McReayy, Geo. Woodcock, J. A.
Cole, John Ludgate and others have
been called to Kamilchie, and it is re-
ported that two of Mr.. Simpsons
camps will begin work next Monday.
Supt. Brunbaugh was over on the
Canal this week, he reports a heavy
snow storm at Upion City, Wednesday
might, Some six or eight inches of snow
falling, while little fell in. Shelton.
During the month of February the
Olympia land Office received II. .hpme-
stead entries, nine fftla1- homestead
proofs, four cash entries and. 2c9ssaistl
-
filings.
Speed Shelton returned yesterday
from a survey trip to North Bay.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
HoW'S This.


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props, Toledo, O
We the undersigned have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obligation made
by the firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan d Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists Testimonials free.
AT CARLOAD RATES.
The Steamer Clara Brown, Wednesday, brought
HID n carload of -four and feed for the Potts
store. This carload was bought way down, and
we are prepared to quote you the lowest prices
ever offered in Shelton, that win surprise the
! natives" W. A FREEboKUER' Msr'
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09

led Goods and all, our prices have
Department suffers too: We are
Prints for 500. Aliens Prints,
Good Prints Is yards for $l00.
Cost. Ladies and Gents Mack
Remember we will duplicate any
SHELTON.
radp
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
Receiver for Mason Loan Company.

A special from Tacoma says that a
receiver has been appointed for the
Mason Mortgage Loan Company. Mr..
Mason pledges full payment to every
body and is as enthusiastic as ever.
Guaranteed loans, high taxes, deferred
interests, as we'll as building two ex-
travagant structures in Tacoma, be-
fore they were called for, are tn e
causes of the trouble. It is not yet
known whether the Shelton South
western Railroad is effected by the
receivership, but it will continue
operation in any event.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09

The Tacoma Mill Co., has secured
judgments amounting to about $4,000
against w. T. Mckay, prominent
Skagit logger; last years seige proved
to much for him.
A party of d Leaguers gave Mrs.
Shannonhouse a surprise party on the
eve before her departure for San Fran
cisco, and pleasant time is reported
from Postmaster S1igh's.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09
shelton POSt-Office,

Mails close for the East daily at - A. Nj.
Masclose for the North daily at IL M
Mails arrive daily y A.. NJ.
General Delivery open from A. M tor
Mails leave for Matlock, Mason. Juno, Grove
and SatsOp al Il IN every Tuesdayfand Friday.
Money Orders and Postal Notes issued.
J. +. SLIGH. Postmaster
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-03-09

GRADES 3& 4, Miss Draham.
Number enrolled 81
:. days present 4s7
g days absent 2o19
time tardy
Per cent of attendance e5
ROLL OF HoNoR.-Gracie Lott, Maggie Shelton,
Maggie Getty. Glen Eaton, Fred Mayer Henry
Adams. Nina Dunbar. Maude Marshall, Joycie
shelton, Arthur Morse, Laura Schumacher,
Rotin Sheedy, John Armstrong, Nell Lemoine.
PRIMARY GRADE, Miss Walsh.
d days plSsent Z ,lpSI5ss
80 -. absent .s.-. 80 = ;96
" times tardy -
Per Cent-of attendance 81
-RoiIxoF HONGr.-Pearl Norton, Jennie Potts,
Mable' Murphy, Charlie Getty Louis Long George
Getty, Jessie Murphy. Francis Shelton, Gordon
Butts. Gusta Myers, Eddie Armstrong. Lytle
Monbfo. Frank Harris, Wayne Baldwin
MeTylne Morse, Guy Kneeland. Warner Lott,
george Parish, Jay Durrell, Rufus Dunbar, Stella
! Long, Clarence Huntiey, ora Gaines, Violetta
Parish, Morris SandersOn, Della Kneeland, F1oy
keele; Bertha Brophy, Ruil Emmott, Alva Knee
land, Vert Yantis.
tssr-s ...i:,,.,t SUMMARY.
Number. enrolled in school 169.
- Gays present 2734l1
So times tafdy
co.: s ss,,, ,6 g q average l q
Tberoll of honor is composed of pupils who
have been neither absent or tardy and whose
scholarship and department is over 49, The
names are given in the order of percentage, first
highest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
The Photograph of the Future.

ga photograph that fatters will soon
be thing Of the past, F" said a photog-
rapher the other day. ''It will be i'm
possible to make our faces appear to the
most advantage by clever pose, for
the latest innovation in photography,
the multiphotograph, which is destined
to become the Photographic portrait Of
the future, will reveal all our defects
and cruditiea The great study which
young women give their faces, to find
out in which positiOn-side, three-quar-
ter or full face-they look the best
will all be put to naught, for the multi
photograph will take them in all these
positions and others as well.
1.-THE process makes it possible to OBJ
tain q perfect likeness of q person, as
one is able to see the face and head in
ell possible positions and can thus get
all the characteristics This new effect
is obtained by mirrors being placed at
certain angles When person stands
in front of the glasses, his likeness is
reflected from TO II times, according
to the arrangement Of the mirrors, each
image being in a different position, so
that the same effect is obtained that
would be secured if you were to walk
around a person, viewing him from all
sides and points.
'The operator photographs the sub
ject and the reflections in the mirrors.
The result is the multiphotograph. l
think it is destined to become the photo
graph of the future, as it is the only
thing that will give you likeness of
person as seen from all sides. Art in
this case must succumb TO nature, and
the instruction that is too frequently
given the photographer, Make me as
pretty as you can, will have to be done
away with. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Matrimonial Separations I'm Ecypt.

The hveliest divorce centers of the
west have 10 take second place when
compared with matrimonial separations
in Egypt, according to the accounts of
the American consul 20 the land of the
Nile. He tells of an alteration that
took place between one of his most trust
ed servants and yelled lady, his wife,
which squabble resulted in q divorce in
less than five minutes. The scene
opened with reproaches emanating from
the woman Take care" warned the
man. IT put you from mep' Nothing
daunted, the virago continued until the
exasperated man again repeated, 81 put
you from me. " Still the torrent of
abuse flowed incessantly Worried be-
yond endurance the servant entered the
house and secured 30 shillings out of
his years salary of e1O, and returning
to the woman said: Here is your dow
~. Now for the third and last time
/ repeat, 4 put you from me. >" At
these words the woman went her way,
and the astonished American learned
that he had witnessed divorce proceed
ings, for in Egypt the assertion, Il put
you from me-, made three times to a
wife by her husband, constitutes a SOL
emn divorce without alimony, and once
the words are said the woman has no
right to any further support from the
man. Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Catching a Thief.

Saindo, one Of the cleverest of the
Paris detectives, was one day making
his round of the Quarter du Temple
when he found himself in a group lis
tening to man selling silver watches
for 8 francs each. Saindo bought one,
and having assured himself that it was
genuine came to the not unnatural con-
clusion that these watches could not
have been come by honestly.
The vender was, however, q giant,
and SaindO is by no means blessed with
large proportions He furthermore ar
gued that there were confederates among
the group. In minute or two he had
formed a plan. He asked the man to
take q glass Of wine, saying that he
meant to purchase another watch. The
offer was accepted, and q second watch
was rendered, which Saindo pretended
to examine. He, however, suddenly
took to his heels, watch in hand. There
upon the vender pursued, crying:
''Stop, thiefv'
When Saindo got him as far as the
police station, he turned around, clutch
ed the other by the throat, and to the
great astOnishment of every one led his
captive inside. Paris Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
A Question of Medical Ethics.

a question of medical ethics is raised
in The Woman's Medical Journal Of
Cleveland by DR.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee. 1t is q we'll established principle
in the American Medical association
that "all practitioners of medicine, their
wives and their children, while under
the patcrnal care, are entitled to the
gratuitOus services of any one or more
Of the faculty residing near them whose
assistance may be desired. The ques-
tion is whether women physicians bene-
fit by the rule or whether it is ignored
when the relative Of woman physician
requires treatment by medical man.
Instances have come to DR.. McGee's
knowledge in Washington where bills
were sent to women physicians and
paid, and she is Of the opinion that ''if
this is q common experience it may be
considered wise to maintain the princi-
pie of sexual equality i'll the profession
by asking medical associations for an
interpretation Of this rule. "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
COLOR HEARING.
DR.. COlman's Interesting Theory About the
Relation of Sounds to Color.

DR.. COlman's Interesting Theory About the
Relation of Sounds to Color.
John Locke's blind man, who hazard
ed the guess that the color scarlet was
probably something like the sound of a
trumpet, is generally thought to have
simply spoken according to his lights,
or rather lack of lights, but it appears
from DR.. w. S. Colman's articles on
this subject that we have now laid the
foundation of a science of color hearing.
The, term is defined by HIM as applying
TO ele special case in which a color SEN
sati0h is excited by some auditory stim-
ulus-as, for example, by the pronun-
citation of the vowel sounds. 1t is not a
matter of association, as in the case of
the ''shrill squeak evoked by the filing
of a saw or the drawing of a slate pen
Gil down a slate. DR.. COlman estimates
the number of people VINO possess the
faculty of color hearing as under 12
per cent and mentions a case described
by Flournoy, in which the vowel 81"
awakened the impression of an orange
circle with an 81" in black in the GEN.
ter.
Theophile Gautier, under the infiu-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Posed as ISiSmarcIx.

A barber in Berlin, whose features
bore q marked resemblance to those of
Bismarck, created quite new profes-
sion by sitting for photographs, which
were afterward sold as portraits of the
prince. Like the milkmaid of our story
books, his face was his fortune until
one fine day the police made it his mis-
fortune and cast him, face and all, into
4 dungeon deep. Berlin Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Winks That Pass In the Night,

An ingenious Brooklyn statistician es-
Inmates that united Brooklyn has over
100, 600 cats, of which more than one
half are unsheltered. He considers it as
a conservative estimate that 10 per cent
of the 1000, 900 inhabitants of our sis
ter city are kept awake at night by the
bowling of the 100, 900. This makes
one case Of insomnia per cat and leads
one to the conclusion that Brooklyn is a
very sleeplcss city. If cats and insomnia
prevail with equal virulence in other
cities, it would follow that there are
5000, 600 cats and G, 900, 900 cases of in
somnia in America. Yet no notice is
taken of this pathOgenio factor by sys-
tematic writers on sleep. Rec
ord
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Chemical Perfumes.

Chemistry seems to furnish substi
tutes for tho expensive perfumes now
made from flowers. 1t has long been
known that the exact odor of the ba-
mana is produced in the laboratory.
There seems a possibility, however, that
even when some fragrant plants cease
to be cultivated for the perfumes many
may become of Importance in surgery.
1t has been discovered that some such
plants are free from the attacks of in
sects and from fungous growths, and this
may be due to the fact that their essen
tial oils have antiseptic properties. The
eucalyptus yields an antiseptic, and so
do other familiar plants. - Chicago
Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

There is wife of 10 years standing
who is mourning her wedding ring, and
1t is all due TO fireman's gentle way of
misleading her. The woman lived in
Brooklyn, when her house caught fire
one night, and she escaped with the
Youngest child, a sealskin sack and
silk dress. That's all Her older boy
was In the lower story OF the house when
the fire broke OFT, with its nurse, and
when the woman was taken into neigh
boring residence q tender hearted fire.
man followed and broke the news gently
70 her that this boy had been burned
and lost in the flames. The mother was
crazed with grief. She wore diamond
pin at her throat, wedding ring and
diamond engagement ring on her left
hand, and on her right another dia-
mond. In the first wave of delirium she
rushed into the street, tore off the pin
at her throat, tore off all her rings and
tossed them away. The child wasn't {
burned, but the young woman never
found her rings, and now she wishes the
fireman had waited till he knew what
he was talking about New York Ad-
Record Breakers.
Jagson says if horsemen could trot
their horses as fast around the track an
they can around the hotel radiator there
would be record broken every day.
Elmira Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

ence of hasheesh, heard the sound equiv
alents whatever they may have been) Of
various colors. The notion is, at all
events, of respectable antiquity. Dr.
Colman cites as believers in color hear
ing Hoffman, Goethe and Hans Sachs
and refers TO the case of ST. Catharine
of Siena, who had bright red color
sensation whenever she saw or thought
of the host. F" The Lancet which COM
ments learnedly ON Dr. Colman's theo
ries, feels disposed TO think that the red
ribbon which adorns the dark blue bon
net of the female members of the Sal
vatiOn Army is parallel case and not
difficult to explain ON the principles of
conventional metaphor. News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
LIFE AND LOVE.

Let Us live while the heart is lightest,
Let Us love while the heart is strong,
And laugh while the day is brightest
And quicken the morn with song.
Let Us mourn for no joy untasted,
Let US envy no bliss gone by.
The pleasure ungrasped Is wasted.
Tomorrow we die, we diei
Let US quaff from the crystal showing
The wine on the beaded rim.
Let US gather the fruitage glowing
Full ripe on the bending limb.
Tomorrow the bowl is shattered,
Ere ever the shards be dry
The fruit is withered and scattered.
Tomorrow we die, we die
Today is for love and kisses,
With life ct its golden prime
a century's wealth of blisses
We reap in q moments time.
The heart keeps time TO the measure,
While the harp Of love rings high
Today is for love and pleasure.
Tomorrow we die, we diei
Robert Clarkson Tongue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

Sweitzer cheese is comparatively un-
known in Ireland; hence the mistake Of
an Irish immigrant employed by down
town grocer. His first Job was to go
down the cellar to slice off 10 pounds Of
sweitzer cheese. He came running up
the cellar and astonished his employer
by saying the cheese was full of mice
and reaches, and he knew what he
stated was right, because he had seen
the holes where they went in.-Phila-
delphia Call.