davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
Anarchists Surprised.

Rome, Sept 16.-The police to-day sur- prised four anarchists in the act of posting an anarchist manifesto in the vicinity of the ministry of marine. The anarchists resisted the police, and in the ensuing fight three of them escaped. The fourth was taken to jail. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
Found the Doors Looked.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 16-when Thomas E. Leyden. the ex-Catholic priest, was about to give his lecture at the opera house this evening the doors were locked and 8 large crowd had to disperse. D. o. Gilmore, the proprietor, claims that g permit had not been given to Leyden by the authorities, while Ley den says Mr Gilmore stated 1t WIS be- cause it would ihjdrsthis business. :. +rs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
She Turned On the Gas.

Rutland, Vt., Sept. 16.-Miss Addie Martin, of Warren, Mass, attempted suicide by turning on the gas in hotel here Sunday morning. She is still un- conscious, but may live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17
Thunder Storm at Litchfield.

Litchfield, Sept. 16.-A heavy thunder storm set in here last this afternoon. The rain fell heavily and the lightning was quite sharn; No p"4at damage was done. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-17

tempt to def . Id our man out of the result there V be blood spilled"
 The people- nerally regard Owens as the rightfu5 ominee and should the district commi 2 which has a majority for Breckinride declare their favor ite the nomine,~ \ split Is certain.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
Value at average of $3.50

Total product in 1891, S7,400,OO0, valued at
$56S. Jos; 1892 .143 527. 1868 3O2 So The value
of the total product of 1893, is based on an aver
age price of $3.50 per M. lower prices prevailing
throughout the yeaI, while that for former years
is on the average of Sc per thousand.
1t will be noted by comparison tt at the pro-
duct of Mason County for the past year. was
about the same as that of the year previous,
and considerably above that of 1891, the pro-
duct of the Sol. G, Simpson Company being an
important factorin holding up the years aver
age together with that of the Williamson Log
ging Company, of Shelton, which operated
steadily during the year. This statement is a
matter OF some surprise, owing to the continued
dizziness of the numbering trade and poor sale
Tor logs, quite proportion being in stock in
depression was in part caused by the inability
of lumbermen to realize promptly upon their
product, the mills generally paying in to 6
months paper. Most of the stocks in Mason
county are being sold, however, and logs will be
scarce in this section by the first of March.
Thomas Bordeaux, president OF the Mason
County d Granger Lumber Companies, estimat
ed that on the first of the year, the available
stocks i'll the waters OF Puget Sound or tributa
~ thereto was so, 100000. outside of the logs
owned and contained in the booms of the diff
ferent Mill Companies which was estimated at
nearly hall that amount. At that time the
available logs unsold in Mason County were set
at u 100000, which figures have probably re-
uary.
1t is further estimated that Mason County cut
more than one-third of the logs put in on Puget
Sound or its tributaries during the year, of
course not including GrayS HarbOr, but actual
figures from other sections are not yet at hand
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
Boundaries of Road Districts Changed

Boundaries and assignment of Territory of
the Road Districts of Mason county, Washing
tan, as revised by the Board of County Commits
SiOnerS.
Road Dist. No, 1.-Commencing at the N E
corner of Sect 4, TIP %, west; thence west
ON TIP line to mid-channel of Hoods Canal;
thence down Hoods canal to TIP line between
on said TIP line to w corner of Up % N Re- w;
thence east miles; thence north to county line;
thence east to county line; thence south to place
Road Dist No. Encompasses all of TIP 81, n
4 W; the E q of TIP 81, R 5w; the "a OF TIP
p, N Re- w and all of TIP p, N R3w.
lying north and west of Pickering Passage,
(being all of said TIP: except what lies on Hart
stein 1sland and all of TIP %, N r 2w, lying
south of Hoods canal.
Road Dist. 4.-Comprises the Sections aud Z
in TIP 20, R2w; all Of Tp2o, r 8 w., except
the corporation OF Shelton; the u OF TIP 20, N
Road Dist. 59zil % Of Tp. - 49, Rsw lying in
Mason county; and all of TIP 19, N R4 W, except
Sections 9, 4, 5, 6 and 10.
Road Dist Recommending in mid-channel OF
Pickering passage on Tp line between TIPS 20
and 81, Wv; thence west to the n E corner
of Section 6, TIP 20. R W; thence south
mines; thence west mile to Up line; thence S
on said TIP line to mid-channel of Totten Inlet;
| thence follow mid-channel of Totten Inlet and
Pickering Passage to place of beginning.
Road Dist THE west four tiers of Sects in
| east OF Hoods Canal.
TIP 20 W. and w IA Of Up 2iy Mr. 5w, W NJ
Road Dist 1O-All of TIP 81, r W in Mason CO.
except that part lying on Hartstein Island; also
all Tp % n Rlw lying in Mason County
Road Dist. 11-All TIP 10. N r W. except Secs
"A. Is aud 36; all of TIP 20 N r W; and all TIP q
NR6w.
Road Dist PAL Secs 8, 4. 5, and 10 TIP 10, N
Raw; all TIP 10 N ROW; and Secs "a, %, a6,Tpls'
Road Dist IS-All Hartstein, Squaxin and
Hope Islands.
Road Dist l4-All the territory in Mason Co:
| lying north of the TIP line running east and
west between TIPS 81 and p; aud west of Hoods
Canal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fsie lilsnsst Award.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
The Mason County Journal
FUBLISHEU
-.BY.-
Il. G, Angle, Proprietor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
nne wear payable in advance 81 SO
-, Mons do do 90
Three Mons do DO SO
Single Copy, cents.
o
rne square. lone inch,) for all CONNER
cial advertising, per month, ST 90
cal lines will be inserted, for each in
sertion, per line. 05
tarre advertisements by special contract
/ eral advertising will be inserted at the
rate allowed by law: charged to the
,,flicer or attorney authorizing the in
sertion and is payable on issuing aff-
dayit of publication.
nirth. Death and Marriage notices. and any
matters of local or general interest thankfully
nralved. Correspondence solicited.
recommendations sent to this Office for publ
c,tion must be accompanied by the name of the
liter. else no attention will be paid them.
Ne do not hold ourselves responsible for the
..ie,ys or opinions expressed by correspondents,
I'D we reserve the right to reject any and all
later of personal nature, rejecting to the in
l;vi1ual discredit of any one.
orr Office hours are all day and half the night
al on us when you are in town.
Natter for publication should reach us in
Urinestlays mail, and not later if sent other
wise THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
SHELTON WASH.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26

HooDs C.N.r lar o 1904


HOODS CANAL. Jan. o, 1894.
Died at the Skokomish reservation
January 10, of consumption, Mrs
Ruth Strong wife of John Strong
aged about thirty-five.
The steamer Rainier has taken the
place of the Buckeye ON the Cana
between Union City and Seattle. The
Buckeye having been tied up in Seat
tie because of some trouble about her,
the same parties who were running
her chartered the Rainier Unfortu
nately on one of her first trips 1ast
week her propeller became entang1et
in a wire rope at Kingston, which
to send to Seattle for diver to cut the
rope.
| The earthquake mentioned in your
paper of last week was felt here. DR.
E.. Barry and wife were awakened by
it, but were not sure whether it was
an earthquake or their house settling,
owing to the flood which had surround
ed their house that day-the first Of
the freshet. AS they could find no
place where the house had settled,
neither could they find any one else
| who had felt it, they were uncertain
what it might haye been, until the
Geographic dispatches were received,
mentioning the earthquake at Olympia
They felt it the same time, $3.50 a. m.
January IA. The rest of us, like the
people of Shelton, were too sound
s1eepers to feel it.
The report that the house of H.
Brown was carried away by the fresh
ct, has proved to be mistake, as.was
hoped and believed.
z. 7. Rafferty,, who has been teac CHI
ing school in the Webb Haupt1y dis
trict for three months, closes his
school to-day, and has been engaged
to teach two months more.
Fourteen persons, nearly all of
whom were young people, united with
the Congregational Church at Skoko-
mish last Sabbath.
The Life of Rev. c. Eel1s, or Fifty
five Years in Oregon and Washington,
by his son, was finished last week and
sent to the publishers in Boston. S
RIVERSIDE, Jan. Is, 1894.
School report, Dist. No. ?, for term
ending the % inst:
Total number enrolled in Dist. 49,;
total days taught, 81 per cent of at
tendance, 80.
Those neither absent Or tardy were:
Dora Webb, Mary Happily, Thomas
Webb, Ethel Hauptley, Cleveland
Hauptley.
Those averaging 95 per cent or over
in the three examin nations given during
the term were: Dora Webb, Samuel
Webb, Mary Hauptley, Ethel Haupt-
lev, Cleveland Haupt1ey.
Those averaging 90 per cent or over
in same examinations: Thos. Webb,
Charles johnson.
Next term begins the Goth inst.
z. T. HALFERTY. Teacher.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
State of Ohio, CITY of Toledo, 9.

State of Ohio Ohio G CITY Of Toledo IS
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, County ano
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
bv the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my pre-
sence. this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
IsEAL| A. " Notary sarAs Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act.
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
ER-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
County Supt. Brumbaugh, has made

County Supt. Brumbaugh, has made
the following January apportionment
of school funds: School district No. /.
$255.94; 2, $3.50; 3, $25.12; 4, $29.67
5, $28.76; 6, $21.4 Z, $51, 1873, $40.58;
9, $2240; 10, $3512; IL, $48.76; II,
$3149; Ii, $27.S5; IA, $26.O3; 10,
5000; Is, $19.68; II, $19.6S; Is, 1884,
%; 10, 1868; 20, $24.22; 81, 5000
%, $29.6S; %, $24.22; "a, $24.22; %,
$22.4; 26, $25.13; u, $29.68; %,
$2S.77; total amount apportioned,
5000 90.
Efforts are being made over the
Northwest to have a big interstate
exposition at Tacoma this fall. "A
new exposition company is being or
ganized to raise funds and pay up the
Indebtedness against the exposition
building.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
Shelton POSt-Office.

Nails close for the East daily at II A. NJ
Nailsclose for the North daily at II M.
Mails arrive daily y A. M.
General Delivery open from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Mails leave for Matlock, Mason, Juno. Grove
NH Satsop at m every Tuesday and Friday.
Money Orders and Postal Notes issued.
J. f. SLIGH. Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
Petition for Re-hearing.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned, and
especially residents of School Dist. No. seven q.
Mason county, that the undersigned nave pc
fitioned the Board of County Commissioners fol
re- hearing in the matter of the division of said
district, and that all parties interested are re-
auested to be present on Tuesday, April 3rd, 1894
at 10 A. NJ. to present facts and tesn mony III re
lation to the same.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26

ned Goods and all, our prices have
Department suffers too: We are
Prints for 800. Aliens Prints,
Good Prints Is yards for $lO0.
Cost. Ladies and Gents Mack
Remember we will duplicate any
IT.
SHELTON.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26

The B1akely store was burned last
Friday, and all the stock damaged by
fire and water, loss, about 500, 900,
partly insured.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Msde.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-01-26
FOund An EStray.

stray heifer about two and one hall year
old red and white spotted. The owner vii
prove property, pay charges and take away, O
the same will be sold.
WY r. S. DRAPER.
Eagle Creek, Mason Co. Wash.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
An ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Hon. ThOS II. Carer.
Electrified and SpellbOund 1000 Eager
Listcuen.

Never has a vast audience been
more completely electrified, SPELL
bound and enthused than the three
thousand people who filed the audi
torlum last Wednesday night. APP
parently in an especially happy frame
of mind, and enthusiastically earnest
in a forcible presentation of the
necessity of the voters of this state
spurning and repelling the efforts of
the Anaconda company to debauch
the politics and people of this state,
Mr.. Carter fairly outdid himself.
Though the audience had listened to
several speakers, and the hour was
late, yet so enrapt were his listeners
in the able and eloquent presentation
of the issues involved in the pending
capital contest that Mr.. Carter at
frequent intervals was cheered to the
echo. We trust Mr.. Carter may be
able to spare time from his manifold
professional duties to make a few
speeches during the campaign, for
wherever he may be heard there will
converts be numerous.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
HATTIE GRlSSOpS FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

Hattie GrissOn Is a sweet little girl
with bright eyes, long curly hair,
graceful form and pretty childish
face and is a great favorite with all.
September 22d was her fifth birthday,
so her papa aud mamma decided to
let her enjoy it in the regulation style.
On the eventful day Hattie wore an
expression of wonderment and admir-
alton as she beheld her abode be-
decked with flowers rare and beauti-
full that made the surroundings fra
grant with their odor. Everything
about the premises wore the air and
appearance of national holiday.
While these sights suited Hattie's
fancies, yet in the spacious dining
room was a spectacle that met re-
sponsive second from all the little
ones present. Here. surrounded by a
bower of roses and tasty decorations
was a long and well-ladened table
that groaned under the weight of
cakes, candies, nuts, fruits, cream
and other delicacies. At the call this
sumptuous spread was surrounded by
the following procession of happy
little fellows full of JOY and free from
care: George M. Lee. Hattie Girls
son, Willie Irwin, Jessie Woodcock,
Charley Cole, Flossie Wilson, George
Watson, Alice Woodcock, Raymond
Hammer, Marie Dutriuelle, Tommy
Hammer, Hattie Smith, Frankie Du-
triuelle, Mamie Smith and Nellie
Clarke. After enjoying themselves
to their fullest capacity they ad-
iourned to the beautiful lawn and
grove surrounding the honse, where
games, simple and interesting, we're
indulged in When the hour for de-
parture arrived the little ones voted
Miss Hattie a resolution of thanks,
and wished her many happy returns
of future birthdays. The little ones
were chaperoned by Mesdames E. j.
Burnett, ]. Clarke, M. L. Evans, I.
Hammer, O. Mcdaniel, J. Mack and
others, who, with pleasant smile and
kind attention made the occasion
all the more enjoyable. OF course the
proudest pair present wereithe doting
and loving parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
L. Grisson, who, throughout wore a
smile that spoke louder than words of
the tender love and admiration they
bore for their dear little Hattie.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
MIN EDITH JOYCE De V0RE THE EL0-
CUTI0NlST.

We are pleased to note the arrival
in our city of Miss Edith Joyce De
Ware, a cousin of our esteemed towns.
man, John s. Miller. Miss De Wore,
who is resident of Freeport, H., is a
lady of rare ability and charming
manners and will undoubtedly receive
a most cordial welcome. The fact that
she comes here to occupy the chair OF
rhetoric and elOcution in the Montana
University is but to repeat, what those
who know her best so ardently claim,
that as an accomplished elocutionist
she has few peers in the field of labor
she has so aptly and wisely chosen as
profession. We bespeak for her a
field of such usefulness, and recep-
tion SO royal, that our Montana will
ere the elapse of the college year, be-
come also her Montana.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01

wire there is long strip of iron, which
lies between the tracks and supplies the
electricity which makes the cars move
along. On the motor car Is the rhooetat,
which Is an arrangement for controlling
the electric current. By using 1t Archie
can make his cars move as fast or a. allow
as he pleases On this car also are the mo-
tor and the brake, and also the reversing
switch which makes the oars move back
ward.
At one end of the road IL the power house
where the electricity II produced. The
electric current comes from o small dyna-
mo, which Is driven by q petroleum en-
gine. There IL also a shed where the cara
are stored at night and In winter time. In
the powerhouse everything IL Arranged
Just the same as II IL was q large station
run by q regular company.
But Archie is the company In this case.
His road 10 ON the hill by the side Of White
Bear lake, and he Is the only boy In that
region who Is able to 60 coastirg In sum-
mer time. He himself will .en you the
best of all Is that In this Kind Of ooasting
you do not have to walk back up the hill.
The electricity pulls you up. Archie 10
very proud of his road and spends tho
days carrying his sisters and their dolls
along the road. He can stop any plaos on
the way, so he pretends there are several
stations, and his sisters get out. Then he
takes them up again when he comes back
and collects make believe money from
them. They all have q very good tims
riding on the cars, and Archie 10 Learning
o great deal about electricity.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
LEATHERBERGY.HEYwARD.

Mr.. Alonzo Leatherberry and Miss
Annie Hayward we're married last
Thursday night at the A. NJ. f. church
OF this city by Rev. ]. P. Watson.
The church was beautifully decorated
and the profusion of rare and costly
howers was a sight seldom enjoyed in
this cline. AT the appointed time
the bride and groom arrived in an
elegant carriage and were me. by
four ushers in full evening dress, who
escorted them on a carpeted pathway
profusely strewn with fragrant flow
ers, amid the strains of the wedding
march, to the altar, over which was
a beautiful arch of rare flowers, to
which was suspended a large bell,
consisting of choice and fragrant
roses. There, in the presence of an
audience that filed every available
foot of space, the mauly groom and
comely bride were made one. At the
home of the bride a reception was
afterwards held, where a large num-
Der of friends we're entertained in a
most royal manner at feast unsur-
passed. After the receipt and inspec-
tion of presents, numerous, costly and
varied, those present enjoyed the
dance till the small hours, when, with
best wishes, all departed, having
spent an evening long to be remem-
bered. The bride has resided a num-
Der of years in this city, and is we'll
and favorably known. The groom is
also a great favorite, and for some
time has occupied the responsible
position of head man of the dining
department of the Hotel Helena. The
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leatherberry
WED with each other in their efforts
to make everything pass off agree
ably. Mr.. M. y. ]. Arnett deserves
special mention as the chief decor
ator of the church, the taste and
beauty of which called forth 80 much
admiration. The CITIZEN extends
hearty greetings and happy future
to the newly welded couple.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01

For little outing it was a very an
loyaole trip for the ladies and chill.
oren' | heard no capital talk, in fact
we were SO absorbed in roaming about
the grove, dancing and so on, that
very few of us saw much of Ana.
conda,-Mrs. E. ]. Cole.
had two strong competitors and
teel very much fattered at the wav
my friends rushed me through. Nv
business is right in line with the du-
ties OF the office and feel that shall
be able to give an efficient admins
tration.-Charles S. Muffiey.
The Staats zeitung of last Tuesday
had d very interesting article on the
emancipation proclamation. Brother
Naegele is an old war veteran and
knows how to unfold the history of the
Important events of the late rebell-
ion as well as how to ably edit a first
class paper.
The Teachers Institute of this
county will convene in the High
School of this city, October 8, A and
3. The morning session will open at
nine o'clock, and the afternoon ses-
sion at half.past one. There will be a
most interesting programme by able
and learned instructors.
The colored people of this state
should no more hold the city of Hell
ena responsible for the one or two
mossbacks who draw the color line,
than the white people should Judge
all the colored people of Helena by
the action of George Mitchell in the
recent republican David
Marks.
Every courtesy was shown me. l
was conducted through the smelling
works and shown all the points of in
terest in the city. Inever was treated
better. There wasn't a word spoken
about the capital contest. Most of
the excursionists from here we're
ladies and children.-Henry L. War
field.
think the theatrical season will
be good this year. We shall have
some extra good attractions and we
expect to play to full houses. Iguess
I'll have to dust of that placard ''only
standing ROOM" October and 3 the
Fast Mail will be on the boards and
look for crowded houses, as it is a
great favorite. = Manager Jas. l..
Ming. -
John Heron, candidate for the
legislature on the Republican ticket,
was born in British India in 1857, and
came to America in early childhood.
He graduated in 1880 at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and since graduation
has practiced civil engineering. He
was prominently identified with the
construction and operating depart
ments of the Montana Central rail-
way from It's Inception frlAssSsa lAsssa until
until March 1898, since which time he
has held the position of engineer and
surveyor for the Montana Mining
company, limited, operating the Drum
Lummon mine at Marysville, Mon.
tana.