davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-22
No Patent Process of Brewing used in The Manufacture of the LONE
m Only the Choicest Barley Malt and the Best Quality Of Hops Bwsd Beer

Judges of beer and all consumers of the same have
LONE STAR BEER is SUBSTANTIAL, ABSOLUTkL
order to dsperse all doubts and show the public that the
PANY is ABSOLUTELY PURE-tLat is THOROUGHLY
IOUS SUBSTANCE, and PRODUCED only from MALT
CABINET and ERLANGER Beers submitted to careful u
popular from the time they placed the market
The following correspondence shows the result OF the anay
Philip CARL, ESQ,
" P Lone Star Brewing Co., San Antonio, Texas
DEAR SIR: I herewith the of ana Us
examination have submitted both beers to very hot
their especially ul IN
chemical analysis failed tc show the presence OF those
The analysis shows THEN to have eeu prepared h Malt an
your employed by the Bavrn Technical
Truly,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-22
JosKE,s GREAT MARK-powN.

Every yard of evening goods and
novelty silks to be sold. Prices
down to as much as half on Novel;
ty Silks.
% 81 JOsEE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-22
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE

OF Joske's entire Evening silks and
wool fabrics. This insures "My
Lady" a toilet from JOske's for a
tritling cost. | - st
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
General Warmers Words.

Gen eral Warner made great
speech to the people Of the Comstock,
and everybody that heard him was
convinced OF his earnestness when he
told them that the whole world was
watching Nevada in this election. 1t
Is not true as stated in the morning
paper, that he abused Mr.. Bartine
On the contrary, he gave him due
credit for all he had done in Congress
for silver but he made it very clear to
to the audience that if Nevada re-
cedes from the independent position
assumed two years age and should
elect a Republican to Congress we
would have to abandon the fight for
silver and close the doors of the BIZ
metallic League. General Warner
has labored for the cause of silver for
many years and he knows exactly who
are it's friends and who are it's foes.
He says the people everywhere in the
United States are its friends, but the
leaders of the old political parties, who
are the tools OF money kings, are its
deadly fees, and as the leaders make
the platform and form the policy of
the parties, it follows that the people
are fooled and always will be unless
they organize for themselves party
devoted especially to one particular
issue. He says the money question is
a greater issue than the slavery ques-
ton ever was--that the owners of ne
gro slaves held in bondage some
four million souls, while the money
kings have securely riveted the chain
upon the limbs Of twenty million free
white American citizens. To vote for
the candidates of the old political
parties is to say that you favor human
slavery. Will the people of Nevada
say that? No, on November 9th the
people will say in unmistakable tones
that Nevada is and would that all the
world were-free. --Virginis Chron-
icle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
attention, Judges Of
Election ...

The INDEPENDENT urgently re-
quests the judges Of each election
precinct throughout the county, on
the completion of the count, to take
a sample ballot and mark the number
OF votes received by each candidate
and forward the same, enclosed in an
envelope, to this office by the messen-
ger or through the postoffice where
the box is sent by mail.
Unless the various judges do this
1t may be impossible to tell the re-
suit in the county until the official
canvass is made. So please send in
the returns and confer a favor on the
candidates, the public and the INDIE.
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

Remember that when you cast
yonr vote for Francis G.. Newlands,
you are casting your vote for u man
who is hshtlng for the silver cause
with both heart and brain. If it
is to his interest to work for the re-
monotization of silver. it rs to your
interest to cast your vote for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
RETURN NEwLANDs.
Read What.a6 KlSInent RaPulIst Has
= ! fhto1Ay oAthe syADkot. ~ =

thtotAy oAtho 69ADSct. :, Ell
>. w4ss,r u ,8. c.tbst. 1s. es4. III
Ge5I1e ST. :Rtro,.} WtnneiAaeca,sI
Nevada-DEAR SIR: Circumstances
seem to require a word from mo to
the reformers,and.fEiends Of silver in
Nevada. Situated sat' the NATIONAL
capital, I may in some degree, per.
haps moro than many others, realize
the necessity ola Gorhptsts unity of
effort Oh herart 81 tho friends Of f.
nanciat reform insyour Mase at the
coming election. Already tho gold
trust Of the East are congrstulating
themselves over the factional diff
culties' in, your state, and are pre-
dieting the overthrow. Of Senator Jones
in the immediate future a. the re-
suit. They claim that the defeat of
Mr.. Newlands means the defeat of
Senator Jones and the disihtegration
Of the financial reform party Of Neva-
da. The election of Mr.. Bsrtine
would be hailed as a victory for tho
gold trust. and the breaking down of
tho influence of Senators Jones and
Stewart, which none save those who
have Witnessed the courageous and
persistent combat for financial reform
can appreciate the disasters which
such an event might precipitate.
Every true reformer is anxiously
watching the trend of events in your
state, since the outcome is of national
Importance. 1 have great faith in Mr..
Newlands, and hope to see him return
ed to congress. He has been safe,
intelligent and earnest member, and
has stood squarely for financial reform.
He has acted with the Populists as a
rule, and has been considered as oen
Of our number. He has contributed
to the cause, and regularly pays his
assessments for the support of head
quarters here in this city. In view Of
all this, 1 appeal to the reformers of
Nevada to drop all differences, and
rally to the support of Mr.. Newlands
and Senator Jones. Do not let any
sentimental objections stand in the
way Of his reelection The country
would suffer if the state of Nevada
should be captured by the gold trust
of the East. and. the cause of financial
reform would receive a severe blow.
Remember the situation in which
such an event would leave your
champions, and take hold with will,
and re- elect Mr.. Newlands to congress.
1t is your duty to do so, and when so
much depends upon action, every
reformer should live up to the full
measure of his duties.
Fraternally yours,
N. A. DUNNING.
Editor Of National Waterman. Mem.
Der of the National Populist Com
mittee from Maryland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

a fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are tee
finest in their line ever brought,
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing 10 at Reinhart's.
Don't buy asuit till you see our
prices. 4-3MfI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

Vote, against all the constitutional
amendments. 1t is the only sale
plan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will DO made a. low % IN Consistent with
sound business prinsiples.. Apply 81 the Of
Ace for terms. ''r-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
Darn, l am now prepared to accom-.
modate and feed seventy head OF
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number of stock 10 also attached.
EW~I also run a dray in connection witt,
the above and will attend promptly to .
work hat line
ej 1877. II. 8. VANDKETLsN, Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, postage paidl. At the following rates.
payable in advance, - - - =: :
one Jear.....---.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
StT months. ......>---..... .. \ 80
For any period under SIX months, nifty cents
per month. %. - q
Z Lered 1T the Elko, Nevada, Postofies for
tran"mirsion through the UsiIs ar -ecnrd
class mail matter.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
A Special offer
For New Subscribers!

We Will Send
THE JOURNAL
To any Citizen Of Mason
INT i l Jan. l, '95
#The. Campo ign#
For 25 Cents.
any one sending Us 4.
name s, with 81, gets
a free copy for that
inc.
u R Interested.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
Killed Both Elk and Bear.

C. S. Bridges and F. L. Crosby, two
of the deputies in United States Mar
shall brakes Office, have returned
from two-weeks' outing in the Olym-
pic mountains, where they went hunt
ing and fishing. They killed three
elk, one spike bull and two COWS, one
bear and any quantity of grouse,
besides having fine sport and trout
fishing. They went to Hoquiam and
thence up the Hoquiam river and
across country by wagon to the Hump
tulips river. There they took pack
and saddle horses to Quinault lake.
Here they secured two guides and
walked two days into the mountains
in a northsrly direction, we'll up into
Jefferson county, and established their
camp, Their only unpleasant expe-
rience was several days rain while N
camp. With a 22-calibre skeleton
gun they killed any number OF
grouse, but only once saw bear al
though bear signs were numerous.
They bagged the game. The rainy
weather interfered with elk hunting,
but they finally struck band of
twenty-three, counting them as they
filed down the hill side. 1t was the
intention to kill two elk, one apiece,
but in the scrimmage they brought
down two cows and one bull, evidently
a yearling with long spike horns One
of the COWS had an exceptionally fine
head of very dark color, and this and
the bucks head will be mounted as
mementos of the trip. After breaking
camp they returned to Quinault lake
and had splendid sport fiy fishing Tor
trout. the two being kept busy pGlllng
x. The game, some of which were a
verv large size Thence they went
down The river in a oanoe and took
wagon southwaTd along the beach
until connection was made with d
steamer on Gray's Harbor.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair. San Francisco,
Big Families in Quebec.

1t was only five years ago that the
province OF Quebec passed a law pro-
viding that 100 acres of public land
should be gives to every father of a
family who had twelve children living
issue OF lawful marriage, and since
then no less than 1742 fathers of twelve
or more children have complied with
the conditions of the act and received
the state bounty of 100 acres. How
the size OF families up in Quebec COM
pares with those OF Massachusetts, may
be seen by reference to the last census
figures of this state, whick make the
number OF families having twelve or
more living children 375, and the pop
ulatlon OF the province of Quebec is
considerably less than that of Massa-
chusetts. 1t is quite apparent that
the Quebec law is accomplishing its
purpose of giving marks of considera-
ton for fruitfulness in the sacred
bonds OF neutrality-suspicious. Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
Some Sound Sense About MARRYING.

No man has any business to marry
any woman unless he is able to sup
port her. No woman has right to
marry man unless she is fitted to
become a wife in the fullest sense of
the term. The necessities of the mod
ern world impose more upon mar
rlage than they did in Olden times.
There was time when the mass OF
people expected to be poor all their
lives. No mortal is proof against
disease, bat when a young man and a
young woman get married with the
perfect understanding in advance that
If. they are spared accidents and dis
ease, that still the very best they can
do is to make poor living, their get
ting married is wrong and ought to be
stopped by the state. We are aware
that this is not in accord with the
teachings of modern society, but it
will be when modern society gets a
little more enlightened Poverty is
the mother of more crimes and more
heartaches than any other one thing
in al this world, and no young couple
ought to ever be married when they
know in advance that poverty will
come to be their guest in the very
honeymoon and that, once domiciled
in their home, they can never remove
it. OF course the state can remedy
this by seeing to it that every child is
taught some useful employment
taught to do some useful thing so well
that the world will want the work.
As it is, with boys growing up as hood
lums and girls without any aim in
life except while in their teens to get
married if possible, so long as society
permits that to go on men can con-
tinue to build jails, prisons. orphan
asylums, lunatic asylums, and they
can look for tramps at their back
doors every morning.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
SHELTON MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 1884,
The State Of Washington.

Washington is the extreme north
western member of the American
sisterhood of states. It's width north
and south is about 240 miles; from
east to west its length is about $50
miles. In round numbers the state
has an area of about 10000 square
miles or 44,S00,O00 acres. To be exact.
the census gives 66,SSO square miles of
land surface and 1900 square miles of
water surface. The population is 349,-
39O. Washington has often been
termed the Pennsylvania of the west,
because of its many natural advan-
tages and manufacturing possibilities,
with resources Pennsylvania has not !:
precious metals, finer climatic and
health conditions, better ocean har-
bors and larger forests, while the stock
raising, agricultural and horticultural
advantages are not equaled by any
eastern state. Washington's physical
makeup is one of startling contracts.
1t has mountains whose snowy peaks
tower above valleys where ice rarely
forms. 1t is getting to be the leading
hep producing section in America. It's
waters help to supply the world with
salmon. The fish exhibit at the
worlds fair contained 335 varieties.
There are extensive coal beds and
mines of silver. The Okanogan
country contains the only free milling
gold ore on the Pacific coast. A pc
culiarity OF grain growing in the vol
unteering of crops, two and three
fairly good crops of wheat and oats
have been gathered from one blowing
and planting. Berries are remarkable
for yield, size and flavor. Blackberry
bushes grow to the house tops Goose
berry bushes reach such size that the
birds of the air lodge in their branches.
Strawberries grow to six and eight
inches in circumference, as thick as
two silver dollars side by side Grape
cuttings set in the spring bear grapes
in the fall. Vast forests wave their
long arms from hilltop and mountain
side, as if to beckon an army of
workers in wood to quick prosperity.
Countless water powers stand ready to
be harnessed to wheels and do the
work of steam and horses. Veins of
precious metals, ores and coal bulge
out of the hillsides. Pasture lands
there are where herds and hocks can
revel in the wantonness of plenty.
The valleys, rich beyond comparison,
await the farmer, the gardner, the
horticulturist and the wine press.
The mortality statistics of the federal
census and of the United States army,
group the states of Washington,
Idaho and Oregon into a division
showing tho smallest rate OF mortality
in the Union.-Great Northern Bulle-
tin
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05

Horace Greeley, whose advice, '"Go
West, young man, and grow up with
the country has been accepted with
profit by thousands OF young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. It has long been re-
cognized rs a leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that ny special arrange
ment we can offer 70 our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL. ali three papers. one wear,
for s325. This offer Is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
aVor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
DrS. StarkeY & faIen,
$50 i|eSt. Young Man."

las Arch 81. rhiladelphia. Pa
II cutter 81. san Francisco. G.
Pleas mention his paper
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05

in the disruption Of the solid South.
1t is the most significant political
event that has happened in late years.
If l mistake not the example of the
disaffected Louisianans will prove con-
tageous, and we shall see the solidarity
of the democratic party in the South
speedily disintegrating. In spite of
all the cheating that is apt to be done
in Virginia this year by the dominant
party, the old dominion will probably
send three republicans to the House.
In Maryland the republicans will win
at least three districts and / think two
in West Virginia. In louisiana the
democrats will be lucky to get of
with the loss of only three congress
man. In the North it will be in the
nature of clean sweep for the repub-
licans."
Representative Hooker, of New
York, who has been all over that
State since the adjournment of congress
says the republicans are certain to
carry twenty out of the twenty-four
congressional districts outside of Brook
lvn and New York City, and that he
will not be surprised if all of them are
carried. That's the kind of talk tnat
every republican who come to Wash
ington these days indulges in.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05

THE Superior Court of Jefferson
County, in mandamus proceedings to
compel the Auditor to insert the names
of candidates for all of the throe Com
missioner districts on the official bal
lots, have decided that the terms of
Com mmissioners is two years only, ac-
cording to the constitution; and the
name should be inserted.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-10-05
To Protect Trees From Pests.

state board OF horticulture, is doing
all he can to prevent the introduction
and planting of any infested nursery
stock in the state, and to this end ha:
sent out the following circular letter
to the differen. nurserymen of the
state, giving formula for disinfecing
infected trees:
WAsHNGINTON STATE BOARD OF
HORTICULTURE, No. 306 City Hall
Every member of your society
should from now on closely watch
that no infested nursery stock is re.
ceived into your district during the
coming planting season. All nursery
trees and plants must be disinfected
by fumigation or by dipping, accord
ing to one of the formulas herewith
given, which has also been recommend
ed by the Nurserymen's Association,
and it is the duty of all persons inter
ested in fruit growing and horticul-
ture, for their own interests, for the
benefit OF their respective districts and
for the welfare of the state at large to
see that this regulation is strictly car
ried out.
Wherever trees or plants are being
sold or distributed it should be proven
that they have been fumigated or dip
ped, and inspected by a person so
authorized.
Whenever trees are received for
planting it would be az additional
preventive measure to again use the
dipping recommended in formula here
with. Or to make and application of
the lime, sulphur and salt before Feb
uary next.
Whenever large quantities of trees
are received, trees suspected to be in
tested, or where any party refuses to
disinfect trees as required, the COM
missioner of the board of horticulture
of your district should be notified at
once.
FORMULAS FOR DISINFECTION.
Formula No. 1.-All nursery stock
shall be disinfected by dipping in a
solution of one pound of lye american
Lye company BRANDY and one pound
whale oil soap, one pound of tobacco
and one fourth pound of sulphur to
every seven gallons of water made by
boiling all the ingredients together for
about one hour or until thoroughly
dissolved, and applied at 103 degrees
fahreheit in . vat or trough made for
the purpose.
Formula No. 2-Nursery stock may
so be disinfected by covering with an
air-tight tent or box, and for each and
every 100 cubic feet of space therein
one ounce of fused cyanide of potas-
sium go per csnD one fluid ounce of
surphuric acid and two fluid ounces
of water shall be used. The cyanide
OF potassium shall be placed in an
earthenware vessel, the water poured
over the said cyanide potassium, after
wards adding sulphuric acid, and the
tent or box Immediately closed tightly
and allowed to remain closed not less
than forty minutes. Treatment for
disinfectien shall continue until all
insect pests or their larva are destroy
ed. c. A. TONNEsoN,
Sec'y State Board of Horticulture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-06

Some persons attribute the lepres5
ed condition OF agriculture to tie
protective systcm. Az 1t Is ad
mltted that protection contribute
to the building up OF towns and vii.
lagos, how can 1t injure the frmers
We supposed towns and villages made
O market for farm proiuIa. aud con.
sequently benslitted tile farmers. We
should like to know where the farm
ers OF this Peninsula would hud I
market for their produce. n 1t wer'
not for Baltimore, Wilmington an,
Philadelphia? Tnoir traits AMI wage
tables and dairy proIucts woGlt
perish IN their hands lhelr bio.tins
on. could not possibly ndl ons cenI
to the priCo of wheat or corn, In fact
were it not for QUE Gitles the price o.
these articles would bs very considsra'
bly, less, us thUn there would Ia many
more bushels to export. aud tho dc
mand abroad could not 10 Increased
The farmers will soon learn tho way
t. improve the pr.ccs for their PRO
ducts and make the land yl'ulbl Is t,
build up towns and cities aud erect
factories, FORCES and rolling mills
Thlse will aifor.l good marx at, aud
Instead OF protection iniurlng tho
farmer 1t will prove his Creates
blessing. We shall Stand by ths policy
TINT h1a fms FAR l,unrAI u- nm n,tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-06


The Army ggt Navy X cord CO.. W
c, Strickier. manager. las North Iyta
street Fhi'sdaIphln, las sant us tEr
htndsouast Memorial talt We hlv1
yet seen 1t IS lfby - iaabes in ST. I,
all tho corps badges surrrundlng in
formation heretofore Unpublished
concerning ttle Army Corps printet
In ten cUlors on gooi card board. Tue
data hns been cumpl!e,! from oHl.i4l
sources aud Is Just the thing 10
Grand Army Posts, AMI for tho 20 who
desire reliable Information on tn.
subject, which Is 50 GfieG a matter o
dispute among com abs. It. will he
MT In st1 ung casIn.;, p stage pra
paid, foc one dollar Ehs Company
also funl shes tbs Tau record of anl
Army Corps, o. Of aHy flF1rta Gsnar.
al Oiicer compile from n,linial sour
ces he lily printed in tho ceutra Q
ono of their Memorial SanEa 10
$500. Size 10 BY % inriles Tna Ne
mortal is realty ornamental In chul.
ter and truthful Ia Its statements. |
gives; first, the tims OF entering tGt
service the prom o,lon5. dstus OF an,
casualties that may have occHIrod
wounds, captures or lnprlsonin IN }
outes OF parole or exchange, aut mas
ter out or discharge It is certainly a
grand thing for reference for tho SOL