davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
NEARING TAE CI.DHE,
Criminal Court Going Through
lts BuaiI, ~.

Criminal Court Going Through
lts Busin' ~.
Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal
court George Justice, charged with as
sault. was found not guilty..
State vs.. +. p. Love. false prct,ncc;
continued to next term.
State VS.. Ernest Hairless, Larceny; not
guilty.
State vs.. Frank Grant, assault; sub
mitted and Judgment suspended ON pay
ment of costs. Grant was acquitted on
"A charge of carving concealed weapons,
State VS.. Jim Floyd. assault with
deadly Weapon two months on the
roads.
In the case of ID. l.. REYNOLDS, cmM zzlc-
mcnt, which was ycst rdav removed to
the SUPERIOR court, the defendant gave
81 600 bond for appearance at the Au-
gut term.
Today in the case of State vs.. David
Flpvd and George Warren. ail'rav, the de
icndants were found guilty and Floyd
was sent to the roads TOR one month,
Judgment was suspended as to Warren
and he was recognized to next term.
State VS.. Waits Harris, assault with
deadly weapon; mistrial. Defendant
gave security to next term.
Sam Lcathe was convicted of the lar
ccny OF an old hat, and judgment was
suspended, the def, ndant being rccog-
nizcd to appear at next term and show
that he had kept the law.
State VS.. A. ]. Schell, gambling; guilty.
State VS.. Henry Cowan, a Piniou de-
tective, carr, ing concealed weapon; not
guilty.
State VS.. Jim RiGsbee and Mary J, Ly-
da, f. and a six months each on the
roads.
]. Il. Sluder, jr.. retailing; guilty in one
case, and submitted in three others.
The court is nearing the close Of its
work for the term.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
coRxIGAN HACKS sATOl.,I.
Liquor Dealers Cannot Have
catholic Church fsriviiG Xes.

Liquor Dealers Cannot Have
catholic Church Priviie gees.
New YORK, July 3l.-Archbishop Cor
rigan has written very important let
ter to the editor OF the Wine and Spirit
Gazette, in which he says: "In reply to
your expressed wish, | have tic honor to
say that lovally accept the principles
laid down by Mgr Satolli, both in their
spirit and to the letter. More than this.
no Catholic can refuse to accept them. I"
The Gazette saws about tie arch
bishops letter: "'rhe archbishop does
not cnti ely and .quarcly meet the issue
1t is not a question OF accepting a prin-
cipe laid down by the head OF the church.
but Of the courage to carry out in letter
AMI in spirit the principles just pro-
q lined by the Pap,.l delegate in the face
of seemingly adverse public sediment.
The issue j., Will the archbishop give
orders to rctu admission to Catholic
societies to any one engaged either rs
principal or agent in the manufacture
or sac of int, xicating liquors, and will
he instruct the clergy to deny the
rig hts and privileges Of the church to
liquor dealers who sell on Sunday 2
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
Fire L.0ss Of 100000.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31,-Twentv acres
of lumber piles, containing about 25,-
100000 feet Of lumber belonging to the
Shevlin. Carpenter lumber company, sit
uatcd on the west bank of the river,
within a quarter Of a mile of the centre
OF the city, were totally DESTROYED by fire
Yesterday afternoon, at a loss of fully
C3OO OOO
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31

SrARTANnuRG, July 81 : Special l.
The visitors won yesterdays game from
Spartanburg by superior batting. They
hit James freely. and by punching their
hits nctted total Of six runs, four being
made in the fourth inning and two in
the fifth. Stephens pitched beautiful
game and was well nigh invincib'e. The
locals could do but little with his dcliv-
erv.
The game was played with snap by
the mountaircers. Only three errors
were made and they did not prove very
damaging. The only kicking done dur
ing the game was done in the fourth
inning. Thomas got his base on
balls and scored on singles by King
and James. With King on third James
started for second; he was caught be-
tween bases and while Metz and Green
were coquetting with him. King dartcd
towards home and by beautiful slide
scored. The decision was close but he
was clearly safe. The visitors kicked
vigorously and threatened to leave the
field. so for he sake of peace King was
called out and the locals deprived of a
run they had justly earned.
After this the home team lost spirit
and Ashevlle poured out base hit after
base hit. which won the game. Score
by innings:
2a ! . 6 : = .
Ashcvillc .....,.......O o = q D q O--S
Spartanburg .......O . 1 o o I . o.
Summary: Errors-Ashcvillc 3. Spar
tanburg. 2. Base hits-Ashev,le .
Spartanburg 7. Two base hits-Ash,
vile 3. Spartanbu'g /. Double plays
Ashevilc . ST. uck out-By Stcphens .,
by James 8. Time of game. 1855.
Herald
Abiding to the games with Ashcvllr
the Spartanburg Herald says: "rhc
park should be crowd, d, as Ashcvillc has
the strongest team Spartanburg has yet
faced and it is the only team ahead of
the home team on games. Ashcville hav-
ing won four out Of six games. The
home team say they will get even on
these three games and will play hard to
do so. The manager OF the home team
has signed several new pl iyers who have
never PLAYED Ecrc before and who viii
strengthen the team considerably"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
~ RIKER IN JAIL.
No Interference win Men WHO
want To 90 To Work.

PRESCOTT. Arizona, July 3l.-John
Murphy, an Atlantic and Pacific striker,
has been sentenced to 60 days in jail
for contempt of court for attempting to
prevent men from working in the com.
pany S shops at Winslow.
T. A. Brophy, cx-conductor, and John
Lyons, a to' mer engineer OF the road,
were given the alternative of 60 days in
jail or giving n $500 bond to keep the
peace and refrain from interfering with
the present employees OF the company.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
MIR. BENscOrER GETS IT.
AppOints d Assist ant General Pas.
seDxer Agent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July &c. A..
Benscotcr has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of the Southern
railway, in charge of the western system.
Mr.. Benscoter came here from Pennsy-
vania in 1856 as chief rate clerk in the
office of Col. Wrccn, Tic was alt, rwards
made assistant to general passenger
agent, and then division passenger agent
without change OF dutic'. The official
circular has not been issued yet, but there
is no doubt othis appointment. Atlanta
Constitution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
NlDTIlI~ls DONE.
HOuse ANA Senate Az Far Apart
Az Ever.

WAzmINGToN, July 81 The Democratic
members of the tariff COZ renee commit
tee did not accomplish anything at their
first meeting today. Chairman Vo'r-
hces of the Senate coricrees and Chair
man of the House conIcrerS were both
absent ON account OF illness. Senator
Jon,s is also absent. The meeting was
informal and brici. When it adjourned 1t
was understood that it would get to-
gether again at O'Clock for the put
pose of renewing efforts to come to an
understandings.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
SOUTHERN ~ COAL.
II viii Make Our Cruisers Get q
Move. Dn.

Move On.
WAsIlINGToN, July 31.-Thc govern.
mcnt has determined to establish naval
coaIing station for tFc North Atlantic
and Caribbean sea fleet at Key West. 1t
has been the custom of the naval depart
mcnt for many years to order vessels
cruising there to coal, generally either at
Kingston, Jamaica, or Colon. 1t has
been demonstrated that the new move
will result in great economy in the cost
of fuel, but that il not the only consider
alton that has influenced the action of
,he government. American coal will be
used instead Of foreign coal. A market
will bc aft 'rdcd tor many tons of Ala
bama, Tennessee or Virginia coal. Re-
cent appropriations will enable the Navy
department tn increase the facilities for
the storage q. coal at Key West, and this
will probably be done.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National League--Pittsburg 8, Cincin.
natl 6; New York 13, Philadelphia Z;
Boston 8, Baltimore 2; Washington 10,
Brocklyn o; Cleveland IL, Louisville 8;
Chicago 8, st. Louis 4.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
OUR BOYS WENT In TO WIN
NOW, REALLY, THAT'S THE
BUSINESS THEY'RE

They Got In The Game, And
PLAYED lie same, And Won II
with The sick; George Rattle q
The Bows And Made or Them
TOYS, That's The Reason The
epartaus Are Sick
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31
\ l.egat Hanging.

CANTON. Miss. July cl.-Thc two
Scott brothers. negroes were hanged in
he Jail yard today for the murder OF
Norman Hopsnn in October, 1903.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-31

The water is clear, odorless and slightly acid,
analysis made by K. Ogden Dorene,ls, NJ. D.,
IL. d., Professor Of chemistry and physics Col
lege City of New York, Oct. 7, 1891.
This water has no equal in the United State.
for curing dyspepsia, constipation, liver com.
plant, nausea, dropsy, gout, rheumatism, and
all diseases OF the kidney and bladder
Price, $3.50 per case, "a at. bottles. Rebate
$3.50 per CASE for bottles returned
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

DEMOCRATIC newspapers and demo-
cratic orators, begging for votes OF log
gers and sawmill men, teamsters, yard
men and railway men who get wages
through the manufacture and trans
portation OF lumber, insist that the
tariff reduction does not harm our
lumber trade. Now, none will deny
that If foreign lumbe.. invades our
markets it will displace an equal quan-
tity of native lumber. None OF these
newspapers or speakers ever quote the
Canadian and British Columbia pa
ners on the subject. Canadian Lum-
hermann saws: "The changes In he
limited States tariff are likely TO give
an impetus to the lumber trade the
like of which has not been seen this
MANY year. Perry Sound and other
districts will hum" Properties that
before "could not he given away" have
been sold for vast sums and put IN
eneration and .mills viii be started
ali through the district" What
pleasant news for the discharged lum-
her producers of the Unite,l States
Press Times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
One of the sold Schools" Tricks.

The Townsend Leader gives bit OF
old history, which shows how the
"old school, practiced politics. Joe
Kuhn, John McReayy and others Of
this old schsol have seen their best
days, and Kuhn will he shelved
this year. He would hardly be able
to beat more than one Callow in this
later day, when decent people repu-
diate such sort Of politics and trick
cry. The relic is as follows:
Candidate Joe Kuhn IS Inclined to
dlscountenance the prominence that
is being given the matter OF a legisla-
tive candidate, especially when that
candidate is an independent one. He
says some people appear to think that
the future revolution of the world on
It's axis is directly dependent on the
election OF a representative from JEFF
ferson county in the legislature. He
thinks it is not deserving so much
prominence as this, and saws he will
let the people decide his fate without
the roar of a hot personal contest. A
good story is told OF how Kuhn was
elected to the legislature in the old
territorial days when Jefferson and
Mason counties had a Joint member.
A man named VIII Callow, OF Mason
county, was certified up by the Joint
Republican convention as the nominee
of the party, but day or two before
| the election a letter came from the
Mason county committee, to the eff
feet that mistake had been made in
the name, and that the nominee was
not Will Callow, but was Ed. Callow,
brother of Will. The change was
accordingly made on the tickets for
this county, but it was discovered
after the election that the letter re-
ceived was a forgery, that VIII Callow
was really the nominee, and that
while the Jefferson county RepubIi-
cans had voted for Ed, the Mason
county Republicans had voted for
VIII, thus splitting UP the vote 50
that Joe Kuhn, the Democratic can
didate, was easily elected OF course
Kuhn himself was as much surprised
as anyone could we'll be, when the
mistake was learned, but there was no
way to correct it, and lie was obliged
to take the Office. In his desire to
emphasize his own confidence in
himself Kuhn exclaimed after the
election, why, could have beaten a
dozen Callows!'"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
SHELTON MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 1884,

muscle and nerve are all affected bv It.
Its general effect being to weaken the
body, it renders it less able to throw
OF diseases that may be induced bv
other causes. Hence many die from
pneumonia, fevers, etc, who would re-
cover were they not poisoned throug
and through, by strong drink. Even
If moderate drinker did not receive
injury from his course there Is the
constant peril OF his becoming drunk
ard. This is real, not a fancied
danger. While every moderate drink
er does not become a drunkard. every
drunkard was at one time moderate
drlnker. Every tadpole does not be-
come a frog, but every frog was once a
tadpole. Now, as the Knights of
Honor must pay handsome sum
whenever a member dies, it is certain
ly just and proper that we should con-
serve our interest by not insuring
those whose blood is poisoned by strong
drink. This is only simple justice to
those who are in the Order. and esDec-
tally to those whose habits are strictly
temperate. The percentage OF the
death rate is much greater among tip-
piers then among total abstainers, and
those who do not use strong drink feel
that they should have the benefit OF
their temperate habits. Even modar-
ate drink ers are poor risks.-Knights
of Honor Renorter
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
CuriOsities About Wood.

The strongest wood which grows
within the limits of the United States
is that known as nutmeg" hickory,
which fourishes on the lower Arkan-
sas river. The most elastic is tama-
rack, the black, or shellbark, standing
not far below The wood with the
least elasticity and lowest specific
is the blue wood of Texas and Mexico.
The heaviest of the foreign woods are
the prOmegranate and the lignum
vitae; the lightest, cork. The tensil
strength OF the best known woods is
set forth i'll the following: Ash, 1900
pounds; beech, 1850; cedar, IL 400;
chestnut, 1O,50O; cypress, 5000; elm,
13,40O; Fir, $4,000; maple, 1O,5OO:
American white oak, 1850; pear,
$4,000: pitch pine, $4,000; larc /, g.
500; poplar, 1000; spruce, 1O,29O;
teak, 14,OO0; walnut, 1900; willow,
1900; lance, $4,000; linum vitae, H.
800; locust, 2O,5OO; mahogany, 81
600; maple, 1O,5O0.
The weight in pounds per square
foot (without f:aetions) of the well
known woods (dry) Is as follows:
Butternut, 25; cedar, So; cherry, A;
chestnut, 3S; cork, Is; dogwood, At;
ebony, SO; box elder, 43; elm, Al;
blue gum, so; water gum, 50; white
hickory, 40; shellbark, hickory, 43;
holly, At; juniper, 80; lance wood, 45;
larch, 81; Eastwood or linn, 81; ma
hogany, &c; hard maple, 46; white
maple, "a; mulberry, 35; white oak,
53; persimmon, A; pear, Al; pitch
pine, Al; red pine, So; white pine, "a;
yellow pine, SO; plum, 40; poplar 80;
ounce, "a; rosewood, 80; sassafras,
30: spruce 81; sycamore, 3S; tama-
rack, %; black walnut, Al; white
walnut, 81; the willows. from 80 to
80, and the yeW, ~.
Four hundred and thirteen differ
ent species OF trees grow in the va
rious states and territories, and of
this number 16, when perfectly sea-
soned, will sink in water. These
woods of high specific gravity grow
mosfIv I'm the arid regions os New
Mexico, Arizona, and Nevada.-W. C..
Trade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
R@!A!!! g! Rs&asS7 RRsklaHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

gift of the people, from the highest to
the lowest, that has not bearing on
National matters. The road to
Democratic success in national affairs
has been paved by Republican scratch
es of local tickets.
Wherever you put a democratic in
any Office, YOU put him in a position
to influence others in scheme for
Democratic supremacy in state and
national, as we'll as county matters.
He has, does, and always will do it,
and don't you forget it? Suppose we
concede (Which we do not) an equal
fitness and moral worth for the va
rious positions to which they aspire, is
not this a sufficient reason why every
true Republican should and will vote
the republican ticket this year?
Are not these local aspirants the
men who voted for and who still de-
clare their intentions to support their
present incompetent Administrations
Are they ret Individually a-d col
lectivelv responsible for the hard
times? And should they or any Of
them be put in positions where they
may not feel the hardships they them
selves have wrought? No, every demo-
crat, whether he he good man or
not, should be relegatcd to private
life. Every vote for democrat is a
vote of approval of their policy.
There are always some who are dis
satisfied with the. nominations made.
No one need always expect to have
his own way at all times. There are
not offices enough to give one to every
good man. The nominations made
may not be always the best or wisest
or be given to the most deserving, but
when such is the case let the disap-
pointed ones 90 to work for tie nomi-
nees and their rights are then sure to
be respected the next time. A few are
off on account OF real or imaginary
insults or sights: Let such study
the situation calmly. deliberately and
make due allowance for the infirma-
ties of others as we'll as their own,
and they will surely come to a better
understanding and realize that their
Interests lie in supporting their own
local ticket. Remember that all sub
sequent nominations and all places of
honor and trust will be filled by those
who give the present ticket cordial
support. SQUIB.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
DrS. StaTkeV & PaIeII,
"6o West, Young Man."

/ - Arch 81, Philadelphia, Pa.
10 Sulter =. san francisco, Cal
Pleas : mention this raper.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

t0r our Compound Oxygen is that
Cur = the most wonderful healing agen
Claims known Natures help in natures
Wayi or natures needs.
rests upon > years of constantly in
Cur erea>Ing practice aud over 60,00O
Proof carefully recorded eases large
book OF proof sent free on request.
TO all needing health aud strength
Our iS-tlelp. cure Relief is to be had
EfiSr Tor the believing and the irving. Ad-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26


Horace Greeley, whose advice, go
West, young man, and grow up with
the country" hiss been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
cognized as leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that by a special arrange
ment we can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
Tor 81 %. This offer Is good to old
and rev subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
1vc-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
Local MATTERS.

1t NAV be asked why SquIb is so
much interested In national matters
which have nothing to do with the
county ticket or local matters. This ID
the very thing he wishes to get at.
There is not single Office in the
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

This Is my message my boy to thee -
Oi all the harbours that fringe life's sea.
The sunniest is your mothers knee
And safest when to sail:
[ have vOyaged this course through
Have found your mothers Bible true
And over the pillows 7 shout to YOU.
Gods promises never fail!
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

The British Woman's Temperance
Association has added to its depart
ments that OF securing the appoint
ment Of police matrons in all police
stations. The work is in charge of
Miss Florence Balgarnie, who devoted
much time while in America to an
investigation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26
". c. I. I. COLUMN,
Officers.

This Is my message my boy to thee -
vi all the harbours that fringe life's sea.
The sunnleSt is your mothers knee
And safest when to sail:
[ have voyaged this course through.
Have found your mothers Bible true
And over the pillows 7 shout to YOU,
Gods promises never fail!
Next meeting Nov Q.
Y meeting tonight (0ct 26) at the
home of Miss Libbie Amber.
This is my commandment, that We
love one another as / have loved you.
John - u
The man who lives for him self is en-
gagged in a very small business.
This reason some men can't make
both ends meet is because they are
too busily making one end drink.
The Michigan Prohibitionists, at
the State Convention in Kalamazoo,
Aug. s, indorsed woman suffrage in
their platform, as follows: ). Inteli-
gence should be the test of citizenshi p
and civil and political rights should
not be abridged because of sex.
The British Woman's Temperance
Association has added to its depart
ments that of securing the appoint
ment Of police matrons in all police
stations. The work is in charge of
Miss Florence Balgarnie, who devoted
much time while in America to an
investigation.
MORE INTELLIGENCE NEEDED.
1t Is very amusing to read the vari-
Gus comments made when some voting
privilege" is accorded to women.
Now" says some enterprising journal
"let us see if the women will take ad-
vantage of the favor thrown out to
them. Ii the majority OF them don't
want the privilege of voting, why
should bother to give it to the few
who do? We don't need voters, but
more intelligent onesw This being
so, how many men would have to
come off the list of American voters?
1t is question of right and wrong.
In any Intelligent" country, intelli-
gent persons are supposed to govern.
Intelligence has no sex, and its rights
should be respected wherever found.
The voices and work Of few thought
ful women will do great deal to
coun ;eract the influence OF "bought-
up" votes of the masses OF Ignorant
male citizens-Boston Ideas.
CAN WE STAND 1T?
By the question at the head of this
article | mean, can we afford To take
in members whose habits with regard
to strong drink are not strictly tenn
perate? This question: Is not now
raised as moral one, bat as practical
scientific and financial. That even
the moderate Use OF ardent spirits and
malt. liquors is detrimental to health
and life is very generally admitted,
alcohol is poison, and poison in small
doses often repeated mnst produce
sooner or later serious results Strong
drink directly produces some forms OF
disease. II acts iailrioaslv upon
every organ in the rods Il iafia nee
the brain. harlrns the lEver. derangeS
the heart, disorders the digestion and
Injuries the kidneys. Sight and hearing
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-26

eTTy. A CHEAP LOT IN ANGLE
SIDE AND SrOP PAYING RENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-18
NEWS OF KANSAS.
The Kansas Wesleyan Students
Resolve Against Football.
Say it is Too Rough as it is
Now Played.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
PlaintifGets $4,000 inWolfers-
berger-McElree Case.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

sALISA, Dec. 1s-The following reso-
lutions we're passed by the Athletic as
ISOLATION Of the & w L.
Whereas. The game of foot ball as
played under the existing rules is attend
ed by too many accidents, aud
Whereas, On account Of those acct
dents the opposition to foot ball has
become so widespread that we fear
il may work injury to the university,
therefore be it
ISOLATION Of the K. w. L. do favor the
discontinuance Of the game as played
under the existing rules
The late bloody conflict at Abilene
seems to have prejudiced the minds of
the Wesleyan athletes against the game
they hitherto have been wont to de
nominate the ..manly sport"