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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-04

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The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
Railroad Bridge in Switzerland Weigh
ing 6k6 iona Raised Fire Feat


The raising of bridge in Switzer-
land upon the line of the International
railway, from Paris to Vienna, has at
tracted considerable attention from
the methods pursued, which are de-
scribed by Locomotive Engineering.
The occasion for the change was that
the river crossed-the Rhine-had lost
in the sectional area of the passage be-
tween the piers about twenty-five per
cent. in thirteen years, owing to the
deposition of gravel and sediment,
while the high water level had risen
to such an extent as to pile floating de-
bris six feet deep on the bridge floor in
times of food. The alterations includ-
ed some reinforcements, besides the
raising Of the whole structure about
five feet. The bridge was continuous
over center pier, and had two main
vertical posts there and four vertical
end posts. To each of these posts an
inclined strut was attached in a trans
verse vertical plane, presenting a sur
face for the top of hydraulic jack to
act upon. Eight special one hundred
ton jacks were used, with an eight
inch stroke and working pressure of
four hundred atmospheres, the piston
being nearly seven-tenths in diameter.
The fluid used was mixture of water,
alcohol and glycerine. Sixteen men
operated the jacks, their movements
being synchronized by a code of sig
nails, designed to secure uniformity of
action. The bridge was raised a foot
or two by short lifts, followed up by
thorough blocking, and then building
under one course of cut-stone masonry.
the total load was five hundred and
torty-six tons, and the maximum load
on q single jack was eighty-seven
tons. The bridge was raised in four
stages during intervals between trains.
The longest interval between trains
was about two hours. The weight of
trains was rigidly restricted during the
time the bridge was undergoing re-
pairs, and their speed was limited to
three miles an hour in crossing the
bridge. In addition, special block
system was organized upon that sec
ton OF the line upon which the bridge
Is located, so that operations could be
suspended and the track restored five
minutes before the arrival of a train at
the site
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07

INTRODUCTORY.-Before opened our store few
weeks ago. paying for the bulk of the
YOU bought from 25 to 50 per cent value Our
stock bought for cash and right prices We salts
fed with small profits and marked goods accordingly
Immediately other dealers began all kinds OF foolish
guments against Intelligent people not Influenced by
such stuff their Judgment One thing certain:
WE ARE HERE TO STAY! And will always sell you goods
the lowest market prices However, need CO.
operation We claim every purchasing goods in Shell
benefited by efforts and should receive
your patronage We believe appreciate
bringing down Merchandise to the right and know it
not here HIGH prices would still prevail =
We going offer goods the lowest possible prices,
consistent with GOOD GOODS and FULL WEIGHTS and
publish monthly price list of the This is not
plete intended be for which apologize and
promise friends that improvements will be made with each
We selling Dry Goods cheap Groceries and invite
to call and inspect stock.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
An@sthetics In Surgery.

The introduction of anmsthetic:
marked great era in the progress OF
surgery. Before the effects of chloro
form and ether were known it was the
great object of the surgeon to operate
rapidly, so as to keep the patient in
pain as little time as possible. No
time was wasted in deliberation. and
the knife and saw were used without
stopping to check the flow of blood.
But that has all been changed. Now
the patient breathes in the vapor of an
an9sthetic for a few minutes. and.
sinking into deep sleep, lies mo-
tionless, unconscious body, upon which
the operator can work carefully and
deliberately. He knows that he is
causing no pain, and can take all the
time necessary to make the careful OK
plorations and carry out the numerous
precautions which are now known to
be necessary to secure the best results.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provi-
SONS OF an Act OF the Legislature of the State of
Washington, entitled IAN act to provide for
voting on constitutional amendment at the
general election to be held in November 1894
relative to the investment school fund.- ap-
proved February 6, 1898, that the following
amendment to Section 5, of Article XVI of the
Constitution of the State of Washington will be
submitted to the the qualified electors of said
state for their approval at the next general
election; Section 5. None of the permanent
sci ool fund OF this State shall be loaned to
private persons or corporations, but it may be
invested III IN national, state county, municipal
or school district bonds" That there shall be
printed on all the ballots supplied for said
election the words FOR proposed amendment to
section .. Article XVI of Constitution relative to
investment OF permanent school fund Against
proposed amendment to section 5. Article XVI
at Constitution relative to investment of per
manent school fund" At said election each
elector shall vote for or against said amendment
by crossing out part of the ballot in such a
manner that the remaining part shall express
ms vote on the question submitted. In witness
WhereOf have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal OF the State, this 9th day of July 1884,
J. H. PRICE,
Secretary of State
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
EDUCATED IN AMERICA.
A Wonderfully Intelligent Horse Now As
tonishing the London Public.

Wonderfully lntelngent morse NJ" <As-
tonishing the London Public.
1t cannot be said of the horse, as
Heine said of the monkey, that it does
not talk for fear of being put to work.
Probably the ultimate degree to which
the training of animals may be carried
is reached in the case of the talking
horse that literally made its bow to the
public recently at the Crystal palace.
saws the London Daily News. Mazeppa
is an Arab. educated. so to say. in
America, and its extraordinary capaci-
ty for learning was manifested before
an astonished and enthusiastic audi
ence. In the strict meaning of the
word the horse does not talk, but is
capable of answering questions ad-
dressed to it. 1t even understands
French or German when it hears it
languages, in which it is not less ac-
complished than some human beings.
The animal not only appears to think,
but is capable of expressing itself in
telligibly by signs. 1t has a special
talent for arithmetic.
The audience was invited promis-
cuously to call out number of figures,
which were arranged in rows on
blackboard, and Mazeppa, after looking
over them. gave the sum OF the addi-
ton by paving the ground in every
case the exact number of times neces-
sary to indicate the result. As a mere
trick this would be surprising enough,
but, considering the figures we're taken
at random from among the audience.
ladies and gentlemen, and, in particu-
lar. eager little boys contributing, col
fusion seemed out of the question, and
MaZeppa's good faith was esta blished
by the still more remarkable achieve
ment that followed. The horse was
directed to count the number of per-
sons in given rows of the audience. and.
having done so more than once, pro-
ceeded to indicate the number of
women and the number of men in any
particular row. Having passed this
examination. Mazeppa stood forth to
answer any question to which t was
possible to give a reply directly, by
means of shake of the head. signify
ing either Yes" or No" or in figures.
Thus the day of the week and the
month of the year, or the date of a
birthday, revealed to the trainer, Prof.
II. 5. McGuire, was promptly found by
the horse, any attempt to deceive it
meeting always with decidedly en-
phatic negative. This astounding en-
tertainment concluded with an imita-
ton by Mazeppa of a young man pay
ing his addresses to a young lady. The
horses affectation of tenderness adds
a very humorous touch to an excellent
piece of pantomime.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07

The question: Is man the owner of
ms own teeth? lately come before a
German court at Gera. A man who had
been suffering for some time from
eoothache made up his mind to have
the tooth taken out. The stump proved
difhcult one to draw, and when it
was out it was of such curious shape
.nat the dentist declared he would
Keep II as curiosity. His patient,
however, thought he would like to
keep II himself, and claimed it; but
the dentist. on the ground that tooth,
"nen drawn with the free consent of a
patent. is ownerless property as soon
as IT leaves the jaw, refused to give it
up. The patient at once entered an ac-
ton against the dentist.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
A FALLEN EMPRESS.
Wreck of the Most Successful Adventures
the World Has Ever known.

"EcCA VI tne MOST SucceSSIul <AQVenCuPeSS
the World Has Ever known.
The ex-Empress Eugene, who was
always the guest of the De Mouchvs
when she passed through Paris, has
been on the occasions that she visits
our Vile Lumiere forced to put up at
the Hotel Continental like a simple
Cook S tourist. where no one recognizes
in the lame. old. broken woman the
once radiant empress of the French.
says Paris letter writer. The olden
prophecy that used to alright her so.
that her fate would be sadder than that
of Marie Antoinette. some people
think has been realized in her case, as
she has outlived all that seemingly
makes life worth living.
However. lnckily for herself, she does
not agree with the sentimental theo-
ries of the outer world. for to an init
mate friend she said the other day:
Although now drift on a SC: of sor-
row between two coffins''-a royalty
bad metaphor - ''still l would not
change lots with anyone, for l have
been the most radiant and courted of
sovereigns.' She lives in her past now,
having alienated most of her friends
by her temper and her avarice. She
was the curse of her dynasty, the in
stigator of the Franco-Prussian war,
and the direct cause of the prince i'm
periafs fatal expedition to Zululand,
whittier she drove him by her penuri-
BUSINESS and ceaseless exactions That
she is unconscious of her own share in
the ruin of her family is much the bet
ter. for her; still, when she crawled
past US at the Continental the other
day all those who recognized her
looked with a most certain sorrow az
the wreck of the most successful adj
ventures the world has ever known.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
Republican County Convention.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Repub
liean County Convention for Mason County
Wash, will be held at Kneeland's Hall, Shelton
at il oeoct X r. for t6e parposs # sesctiDe
five delegates to attend the Republican State
Convention. at Spokane, Sept. 10: to place in
nomination candidates for the. County Offices OF
said County; also to select n new Republican
County Central Committee for the ensuing;two
years, and to transact any business that may
properly come before the Convention.
The basis of representation has been placed
as follows: One delegate at large for each pre-
cinct and delegate for each ten:votesScast there
in for Republican presidential electors at the
last biennial election, and one delegate for each
major fraction of ten votes; the respective pre-
cincts being entitled to representation as follows
Shelton precinct, No. delegates, II
Satsop 3
Humma Humma zinc Lillewaup)
Hartstein precinct No. delegates 9
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07
Total representation of delegates 80

AOe'i representation Oh QologaCoS 0U
Eli citizens of Mason County who believe in
the prlncles OF the Republican party and desire
tne success OF the same, and none others. are in
Vlteo 10 participate i'll the primaries of their
respective precincts. 1t is recommended that
the precinct primaries be held on Saturday,
Aug 10Th at P. NJ, and the County Committee
man, or the Republicans, are requested to see
tnat the primary is held, and that full public
notice be given of the time and place of holding
the same IN their respective precincts ANY
hour OF said day deemed more convenient to the
voters can be selected, provided ample notice is
given in published or posted notices
BY order of the Republican County Central
Committee,
GRANT Z. ANGLE, Secy. VIM. BEACH, Chair.
Dated Shelton, August 6, 1894.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-07

e. we reserve the privilege of following the market ~
OF oHARP ADVANCES otherwise prices hold good mt, @
next ISSUE excepting of decline when we will al
give you the benefit ~ - WIZ always
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26
DEVELOPMENT in Garrett County.

The Baltimore american of last
Wednesday gives the following i'm
portant and encouraging informa-
ton: Mr.. NJ. V. Richards, of the
Baltimore and Ohio immigration
and Land Department, who re-
turned yesterday from tour
through Garrett county, Md, states
that he noticed a remarkable degree
of development in that section of
the State. The building of the
Confluence and Oakland railroad, a
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio,
from Confluence, Pa, twenty miles
south into Garrett county, has
opened up one of the richest por-
tions Of the State.
Friendsville, the present terminus
of that road, is becoming one OF
the important trading places in that
section and the population Of the
town has largely increased within
the past two years. A great many
Northern timber men have located
in that neighborhood, and IN the
past week a number of Indiana cap
italists haye purchased FIVE thou
sand acres of timber land, and are
now arranging to build narrow
gauge railroad leading from some
point on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad near Friendsville, and q
distance of twelve miles along Bea1
creek, to pass through these lands
In addition to opening up the tim
ber tract, the road will bring int
market several thousand acres O.
other virgin timber lands.
The settlement of Germans loca
ted years ago at Accident postoffice
six miles from Friendsyille, is nov
recognized as one of the most sue
cessful German colonies in tn,
South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular asto need no special mention.
All who have ussd Electric Btters sing the
same song of prase.-A purer medicine does
not exist and 1t isguaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electri: Bitters will cure all dis
eases of the Liverand Kidneys, will remove
Pimples. Bolls, Salt Rheum and other effec-
tions caused by impure blood.-Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malaral fevsrs.--For cure OF Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.-Price so cts. and sl.00 per
bottle at all Drug stores. 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26
arrled.

MARoNEY : BROWNING. - st.
Peters Roman Catholic church in
Oakland was packed last night to
witness the marriage of two of Oak
lands young people, Mr.. Richard
K. Maroney and Miss sBlanche
Browning, the eldest daughter of
Fish Commissioner Richard L.
Browning. The wedding march
was played by Miss Nell Browning,
sister of the bride, and the wedding
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
Father Mattingly, making the two
man and wife. Immediately after
the ceremony was concluded the
young couple were driven to the
home of the bride where reception
was rendered them. Later they
departed for Baltimore and Wash
ington, where they will spend the
honeymoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26

No matter how hard man may
struggle to do right there is always
some sneaking scoundrel, some
loathsome reptile, some pimple on
the face of nature, some wart on
the hand of destiny, trying to drag
him down. Many man fails, not
for lack Of merit, but for lack Of
appreciation by his fellow man.
Great hearts are full of sympathy
and what man does not require the
sympathies and support of his fellow
men? Failure in life is not always
loss of capital in luckless business
venture. Such things are accidents
that are apt to be met with by all.
Failure in life is loss of self-respect,
loss of confidence in ones character.
When you see a man falterlng take
him by the hand and help him up;
when you see man climbing, cheer
him on, that he may reach the top
and stand upon the summit of sue
cess. Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-26
Crop RepCrtS.

The bulletin issued by the Mary
-lAn2- SbatA--W WeaAle-- R.sreev,-or= iupt
Monday contained the following re-
ports from correspondents in this
county:
Bittinger.-Peaches and cherries
all killed. Oats sowing in progress.
Wheat and grass doing we'll.
P. P. LOHR.
Grantsville-Oats mostly all sown
A few cherries in bloom. Wheat
looks fine. Prospects for fruit not
very flattering, j. S. MILLER.
Sunngside,-Excellent weather
for farm work. Oats that were
sown about the middle of March
are up and look fine. Continued
thunder and lightning for nineteen
hours on the 10Th and goth.
JOHN G. KNAUER.