davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the Stock-hold-
ers OF the State Bank of Shelton, will
be held at its Banking House on Tues
day January Il, 1896 at z O'Clock p. III.
for the election of Trustees for the en-
suing year, and such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ms ,. y. RILEY, Cashier.
Dsteo 8l1clkon W ash. Dec. - 1895
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
The Mason County Journal.

-I-rIJ>nED EVERY FRIDAY MGRNING
BY
c..~, ANGLE, PROPRIETOR
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27

NoTE:-Only the names of the five pupils at
tanning the highest average in each grade are
glven-the highest first etc.
Tenth Characteristic Kneeland, Cecil Dunbar,
Francis Coville, Hermann .Sheedy
Ninth Grade-Lulu Dunbar, Joseph Ritner,
Arthur Fredson, Winifred Snlder.
Eighth Grade-Perry Jones, George Emmott
CAMEL Bannse Edith Fredson, Lizzie John
ston. Eleanor Shorter
Seventh Grade-Grace Baldwin, Eva Long
Maud Butts, Carrie Robinson, John Galley.
Sixth Grade-Grace Lott, Lauretta Schumach-
er, Ada Mey ers, William Morrison, Nellie Trem
per.
Fifth Grade-Alta Mcdonald. Henry Adams,
Hiram Norton, Glenn Eaton, Robin Sheedy
Fourth ade-Eloy Keefe, Mabel Murphy
Eva Myers Guy DeRosier. Bertha Brophyr
Third Grade-Gordon Butts, Lawrence Fred
son, Carrie Shaw, Jessie Murphy Bee Rosen
berger.
Second Grade--Susie Myers, Miltie Adams
Stella Long, Rine Emmott, Wilma Hunter.
First Grade-Beaula Morse, James Morash
Cecil Hunter. Edrie Willett, Iona Leake.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
Local News.

Tie JOURNAL,
The New York Tribune.
The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Or all three leading newspapers
of their section for only s. asa
year, with ''W olnankind," for
the ladies, or the american
Farmer and Farm News"
thrown in.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
My Beau Slid.
IT'S years since we were married,

lis years since we were married,
And together we have parted
The arrows of Dame Fortune when thew han
pened to bring ill.,
And tho we're old and weary
Lies road is often dreary-
And he's my beau still.
Through all our years together,
Through calm and stormy weather.
Fen in our days Of sorrow, when all things
would go i'll,
His love has been my treasure,
MyjCy beyond all measure,
III sadness and in pleasure,
And he's my beau still
And so when life is ended,
And hOmeward We have wendell
Oar ways, with spirits blended by His almighty
will;
Where Death no more can sever
And pain can wound us never,
III find through life forever
He's my beau still.
j. LYON ASHCROFT.
HOODS PILLS are the hest afteT-dlnner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation 25c.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
Business Locals.

HOODS PILLS are the hest after-dInner pills
assist digestion, prevent construction. Csc
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
shelton POSt-Office.

Mails close for the East daily at A. NJ.
Mails close for the North daily at p. NJ.
Msils arrive daily 7 P. NJ.
General Delivery open from A. NJ. to P. NJ
Mails leave for Matlock, Mason, Juno, Grove
.us SatSopat N every Tuesday and Friday.
Money Orders and Postal Notes issued.
j. L. SLIGH. Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
Captain Sweeney. U. s. A.,

San Diego, Cal, says: ''6hloh's Catarrh Rem
,edy is the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good" Price soc. For sale
by Frank Tuel.
There is an occasional Mrs. Malaprop yet IL
the country. We met one recently at one of oul
large railway depots, After studying the many
palace cars in waiting she remarked: "Thar's
a terrible consumption of Pulmonary Oh the
road, hain't thar?"-Richmond Despatch
A Baby'S Life Saved.
My baby had Group land was saved by Shiloh'>
Cure" writes Mrs j. b. Martin. of Huntsville
Ala bama For sale by Frank Tuell
REMEMBER McLARTY & SHORTER ARE
agents for the celebrated White Sewing machine
1000 TAGS PRINTED FOR $3.50, AT THE
JOURNAL Office.
Are You Made
Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizzi
ness, Loss of Appetite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh s
Vitalizer is positive cure. For sale by Frank
Tuell
A FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINE IN
stock at L. K. Munson's.
The cure OF Rheumatism has often taxed med
ical skill, but it's prevention has been very easy
by an occasional use OF Simmons Liver Regua
system free from poison. Therein is the secret Of
health. ~ have used it for years for Indigestion
and Constipation, and also found it gives one
relief rom touch of Rheumatism, N
Hughes, Lordsburg, n. NJ.
FOR WALLPAPERS AND MATTINGS. L. K.
Munson has just received the largest lines ever
broughtto Shelton, both being complete in the
attest patters, at hard times prices.
A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND
supplies a L. K. Munson's
BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely related
Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with
Hoods SarsapaTila and you will have no trou-
BILE from nervousness.
fhe Best Cough Cure
is Shilohs Cure. neglected cough is dan
gerous Stop it at once with Shiloh's Cure For
sale by Frank Tuel
The expression bloody shirt" is believed to
have originated with the Italians OF New Orleans.
There were many COrsicans among them, and in
that turbulent island when man was killed in
one of the private feuds which were continually
occurring, his bloody shirt and other garments
were exposed atthe funeral in order to incite his
relatives TO Vengeance.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27
Consumption Can be Cured

by the use of ShiloI's Cure This great Cough
Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible
disease. For sale by Frank Tuell.
4 Pills DO Not Cure.
Pills do not cure Constipation. They only as
gravatc KazlH Clover Roof Tea gives perfect
rcgulxrity "a Tie bowcls For sale BY Frank Iuell
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-12-27

For sale by Frank Tuell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

E !S@ t. fs55 y %a s s.
Ere Insurance, u at ~. Pneumatic Gun Carriage.
Government Honds-U s. As, registered, 11lb
bid. ~ asked U. $. Is. coupon, iiiIs bid, iial,
asked T. $ IS ls;; ~ bid, IaIIa asked l. s
district Of Columbia Bonds isA aoyear fund ss 10,
bid SG-year fund IS gold. Illls bid. Water stock
currency. lis bid 3i,s funding, cGrrcnry iii III
bid ID, 3iffs, resistsr'd. 2;los. 100 bid.
is. rs bid, l16'i asked. Metropolitan Railroad IS,
loI bid Belt railroad IS, s41g hid s. asked.
Us. III. bid ia asked Washington Gas TOM
pany IS series 4, IL hid Washiston Gas Com
Iany conv. It's. - bid 49, asked. L. $, Electric
Light COW %, 10 bid. C!,ra>apcake and Potomac
CURLY and Trust ,s r. and A., 100 bid. Ameri-
S Nm SscIrity and Trust ss A. and o. 100 bid.
Washing ton Market Company imp. Is, Ito bid.
Washington Market Company ext. Is ITO bid Ma
Light Infantry LIST U.s. ' 100 bid '' ''' Washington
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington, 80
arm@ss and a $40 SA BID sR'@a ia Id Id
40 asked. Capital nc hid VAST End. loo bid
Trader. lo3 lid. io5ls asked. Lincoln, os12 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safs
b n and md I T, 10 20 bid - asked Washing
ton safe Deposit 60 bid % asked.
NoHpanN, 10
bid. 50 asked Metropolitan. lcl bid. 1913 asked
Columbia. 10 hid. Belt, 80 asked lexington 30
asked Georgetown and Trnnallytown. 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washnytou Cas-
t'is bid. - asked ieorg"ioMn Gas. ~ bid. U.
:. Electric Light. 13l y bid. 1881. asked.
Insurance Stocks -Firemcn'H. 81 bid - asked
Franklin. ~ bid. ~ asked. Metropolitan. GS hid
Cnrcoran, ~ bid. Potomac. Is bid Arlington,
40 bid. German American. lGG Did. Nationai
Union, 10 bid, u asked. Columbia, II bid 13iy
asked. Riggs, IA bid SIS asked. Peoples. 5iz
bid: asked Lincoln, ~ bid. S asked. CONNER
cial. A. bid
bid, ll6 asked. Columbia Title. I hid asked
Washington Title, asked. District Title. 8 bid.
l. asked
Telephone Stocks. Pennsylvania. 81 bid. Chesa-
peak. and Potomac 80 hid - asked. American
i;raphophone. 81 hid 81. asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage % bid. 81 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-WaShington Market, Il
bid. Great Falls Ice. 125 bid, I35 asked. Bull
Run Panora ma. - asked Lincoln Hall, 90 bid.
Mcrgenthaler Linotype, 217 bid, go asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 2l.-Flour quiet uu.
chanSeI-rrceiptS, IA barrels: Shipments 20.
Ga" barrels; sales 20 barrels. Wheat dull aud
eaSy.spot and month, 6is.a6Iis: December 64@.l
TO: May, GIa'El'i: steamer No. = red 6ls,a6a-r
ccipts. 1877 ushrls: stock. 4725l; bushels; sales
10000 bushrls-#outhrrn wheat by sample 65aG,
:;,a3ois: November. new and old }4iaa;;i2. year
:31sl34l>: January. 33aasS;s February. :sia:I4i
steamer miNd 81 4a:s3 i2-recc!pts 81 los bushels
shipments. :l2S6 bushels: stock. SOL ,9S4 bushels
sales. $4,000 hiishalS-Southern white corn 3ia,6;
do. yellow. 3ia3I, Oats stcady-No = white wc> /.
"rr. 23a2Sla: No. mixed, ID sa2s-rcceipts $50
hiShcls stock. 2ou.39S bushels. Rye neglected
No >, 43a44 nearby: 46a41 westcrn-receipts, O:;l
hu>h"ls stock. 9i..G2 bushels. Hay frin-choicc
timothy. Sl!:5l. Grain freights quiet, engage
mrnts still lislt-StCam to Liverpool Der kishcl.
3d.asId. early December: Cork for orders Der
quarter, 3s.31 November. Sugar steady. unchai.-
cd. Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs firm-fresh 20
Cheese firm. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
THE TEST CASE.
An Indictment to Try the Stock
BrOkinE Cases.

An Indictment to Try the Stock
BrOl<inE Cases.
AS intimated in The Star Monday last
would be the case. the grand jury this after
noon reported indictments against Samuel
c. Head, jr., and Daniel H. Ferry on the
charge of setting up gaming table.
In the case of Heald it is charged that July
1, 1895. and at other times, he permitted
persons to bet and play at certain game
known as buying and selling stocks, grain
and provisions on margin. the game being a
contrivance for the purpose of playing a
game of chance for money. This occurred
Indictment states, and it is further set forth
that Head, after establishing the room for
the purpose of gaming and for lucre and
gain, unlawfully and injuriously caused idle
and eVil-disposed persons to come together
to gamble upon the game. All this, 1t is
declared in the indictment to the great
damage and common nuisance Of all the
citiZel:S of the United States, and to the
evil example of all others.
Ferry is charged with setting up gaming
table at Cos eth street northwest, the indict-
ment being practically the same as that
against Head.
Messrs. Head and Ferry, connected with
the firm of Hodgcn 4 Co., stock brokers'
assisted the district attorney in securing the
indictments against themselves. The case
will be a test one to determine whether or
not the business conducted by Hodgen &
Co. Is in violation of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21

From tn" National Review
Servants are no longer members of the
family. They are professionals. detached
from personal ties. and with no more feel
ing of love or gratitude than has the cab
man for his fare, whom he drives with
skill, for which he is paid according to the
tariff nailed inside his cab Their pride is
in their profession, and personal affection
does rot enter into the account. Their own
pleasure. their own advantage. does. The
butler has his stated houSs Of relaxation
and his rigid rules, self-made. of restric-
ton He will not do this and he will not
do that. and wild horses could not make
him bulge an inch out of his own line.
Per contra. the service he will not render
to his master he demands from the foot
men and page boys for himself. and the
discipline he SO loftily rejects he vigor-
ously enforces. He is emphatically the
rlaster--his own, his fellow-servants', his
lady's, whom he cajoles or overawes; his
nominal masters, whom he takes care to
keep in good humor by personal attentions
conducive to comfort Elsewise he acts ac-
coriing to his own will. and he Is the male
tyrant Of the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
SOVEREIGN RESIGNS
It Causes a Furry in the General
Assembly.
TIE RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED
Business Progressing Today as if
Nothing Had Happened.
1 M p o RI Mt ACTION

There was lively time in the executive
| session of the general assembly of the
| knights of Labor yesterday afternoon, and
another again today. The first,it is said, oc-
Cured when General Master Workman Sow
| ereign resigned, after delegate hostile to
| him had made an obnoxious speech, which
a large number of delegates applauded. The
rtslgnat ton was surprise and came quick
and cool as lightning in a hard storm. The
chstreperous delegate had hardly settled in
his seat when. amid the din Mr.. Sovereign
vas seen to lay down his gavel and the mo-
ton of his lips indicated, to two-thirds of
the delegates who could not hear him, that
| he was saying something of more than or
G1nary Importance.
The delegates protested with loud cries of
NO! Nor and when Secretary Hays put
the question to vote whether the resigna ton
should be accepted all present except the
delegates from Assembly No. 40, one of
"hom made the ugly speech" voted in the
negative. Mr. Sovereign then resumed the
chair, and the assembly went on with Its
business.
The second lively time came today when a
general investigation was begun to discover
wao mad told the newspaper men of the af-
fair. AS yet this matter has not been
cleared up and is in the hands of commit
tee.
business Today.
louay the assembly placed absolute con-
troll of the building trades in New York in
charge of District Assembly No. 213 instead
Of No. 40. No trades councils can be or
ganized in that jurisdiction without receiv-
ing authority first from District Assembly
22. This matter was in the hands of the
committee on appeals and grievances and
Was brought up by District Assembly 40.
The Stereotypers' Assembly of New York
presented an appeal Directing to the or
SaniZation of separate stereotypers' as
sembly in Brooklyn.
The General Assembly dismissed the ap-
peal and sanctioned the Brooklyn assem-
bly,. An appeal was considered affecting
the status of musicians temporarily en-
gagged outside the jurisdiction of the as
senlbly to which they belong and 1t was
decided that all assemblies must recognize
cards of musicians wherever they may be.
and musicians cannot be compelled to
transfer to assemblies in whose jurisdiction
they may temporarily be employed.
One of the reasons why Mr.. Powderly was
deposed was the diversion of funds con-
tributed to aid the Occur D'Alene miners
m their strike. These funds We're used to
pay salaries. On appeal by the Occur
D'Alene Assembly. No. Is. the General AS
sembly assumed responsibility for the rest.-
tuition Of the money, and the amount was
placed to the credit of No. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
PcraOnnl Mention.

Mr. Myron NJ. Parker, Mr.. Beriah Will
kins, Mr. Hallet Kilbourn and Mr.. Chaplin
Brown left this afternoon for Senator Don
Cameron's island, ST. Helena In the At
lantic off Beaufort. S. c. Mr.. S. H. Kauff-
mann is expected to join them early next
week.
Representatives D. B. Henderson of Iowa
and j. G. Cannon of Illinois are at the
Normandie, and not at the Hamilton, as
inadvertently stated.
o. F. Witcher prominent New York
lawyer is a recent arrival at Pages.
Two Congressmen-elect arrived at the
Riggs today, Richard w. Blue of Pleasan-
ton, Kan, and o. l.. Miller of Kansas City.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
today was Representative-elect Harry Skin
ner Of Greenville. n. c.
Lieut.. Col ]. H. Gilman, retired, is visit
ing friends at Hyattsville. Md
Lieut.. NJ. S. Jarvis. fourth infantry Is in
the city on leave of absence.
Commander c. H. Rockwell on duty at
Port Royal S. c., is in the city on leave
Lieut.. Commander James Miller Is at the
Hotel Clarendon.
Lieut.. Chas. S. Ripley has reported at the
Navy Department for eXaminati ton for pro-
motion.
Secretary Carlisle and Attorney General
Harmon have returned from New York ard
were at their respective departments today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Concealed WcnDOns.

There were two cases of concealed weap-
heard in Judge Miler's court this af-
ternoon. In one case the prisoner was a
stranger named George w. Morrison, who
says he belongs in Pittsburg, while the
other was James A. Mcdonald resident
of Northeast Washington, who has be en- in
court on numerous occasions. Mcdonald,
it was shown. had some trouble in Lanes
saloon with man named Lynch, and he
went off and got q pistol He returned and
loaded the weapon, but was arrested le-
fore he could use it. McDonlld's father
said he had requested the saloon keeper
not to sell his son any liquor, but the sa-
loon keepers response he said, was insult
ing.
The defendant was unable to offer any
reasonable excuse and sentence of four
months was imposed.
Morrison. it appeared, was drinking and
when he called on some females in the
Division" he used threatening language
because the women would not let him run
the house. He had a return ticket to Phil
adelphia. but the judge ordered the pay
ment of fty-dellar fine before he de-
parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Uncertainty Regarding Gold Exports
Checks Speculation.
VOLUME OF DAYS BUSINESS CUT DOWN
Railway List Was for the Most
Part Steady.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. November 21.-I-ncertainty
IN regard to the extent of Saturdays out
HOW or gold held speculation in check this
HCfihng, ana except in a few instances re-
uuced the volume of the days business 10
minimum. The posted rates for foreign
e>cnanse reflected a somewhat easier tone
IN that market. and a complete absence of
any unwieldy den and frcm remitters. Not.
outstanding the surface Indication of A
partial return to normal conditions, several
of the larger fc reign houses propose to ship
gold at the end of the week to the extent
OF nearly three millions.
This intention has been characterized as a
forced movement not absolutely necessary
NJ this juncture, hut unless the necessity
does at tually exist at the time of the with.
4rawat of the coin the presumption that no
Soia VIII go out is but reasonable. in view
OF the recent serious efforts on the part of
Inc more prominent foreign bankers to pre-
vent a further effiux
The supply of commercial bills is made
iuate and if three million dollars worth OF
obligations demand cancellation at this time
com must be employed and not high-priced
rawlings against existing credits
The railroad list, while dull and uninter-
sung was steady for the greater part of
me day around opening figures. The short
interest in Manhattan and the Changers
served to support prices ard was not lis.
posed to increase risks on that side of the
market.
The rally in Western Union Yesterday
having materially reduced the ffoa ting short
interest in that property and increased the
supply OF borrowGhle stock, led to further
selling for the short account a loss of /
per cent following such action
Inc main features of speculation, while
not inviting any pronounced activity
against values, are not such as to warrant
haste In extending the liabilities of the
long account The reports of earnings are
satisfactory in majority of instances, but
present prices are the result of a process
when in some measure discounted the
present showing. The process is incom-
Hlete. however, and will probably remain
SO until some favorable action on the part
Vi Congress perhaps, prompts a compile
tlCn OF the upward movement.
Rumors OF "A revival of activity on tina
part OF the attorney general of Illinois,
nosllle activity. Of course-resulted in liberal
sales OF Chicago Gas to a point II. per cent
below hrSt figures. American Tobacco de-
clined under evidences of an aggressive
movement on the part of Independent man.
uflcturerS the building of large plant at
st. Louis being the la test threat against the
profits of the trust.
The last hours trading was void of fea-
ture except that evidences of increased gold
exports were reported prior to the close of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
DEFENDING THE GOLDEN GATE
The Largest Battery In the World of
Dynamite Guns.

The Largest Battery In the World of
Dynamite Guns.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.-The
battery of dynamite guns which stretches
along the bluffs south of Fort Point for
nearly a mile is now ready to deal out de-
structon to any invading navy that may
appear within three miles Of the Golden
Gate. Lieut.. Milroy. who has charge of the
battery. says that this battery is the larg-
est in the world.
During the past two days experiments
have been made with the guns. Shells have
been fired nth limited amount of powder
in order to test the air COMPRISING plant
by which the projec tiles are hurled from
the guns During the first week in Decem-
Der an official test will be made Of the guns
before Gen. Graham and all the officers sta
toned at the presido and the neighborinE
military posts. Shells will be used, and the
guns will be tested as If in actual warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-21
Is HE TICHBORNE.
william Creswell, the New Claimant
Is n Lunntic.

From the New York Herald.
People in Australia are now talking about
a new claimant to the Tichhorne estates,
whose strange story is given all the more
cradence now that Orton the original
claimant, has confessed that he was an
impostor. The evidence that William Ores
WELL now confined in the Paramatta Luna
tic Asylum. is none other than Sir Roger
Tichborne over whose mysterious disap-
pearance two continents for years have
marveled is now being collected by law
yers in Australia, and an application will
soon be made in court which will bring
the whole question of his identity into
A remarkable number of physical resent
blances he We been discovered between the
inmate of the lunatic asylum and the real
Roger Tichborne, every one of whose traits
was described at length in the trial at
London in 1873. wherein the claimant. Or
ton, sought to make good his title to the
estates. Sir Roger Tichborne had marks
and defornlities of an unusual nature. some
Of which could never be initiated and which
would seem to make the work of identif-
cation a comparatively easy one.
Since the first publication Of these strange
facts in the Australian newspapers, the
lawyers acting for CresweD have received
much additionai information from volun-
teers Mrs Amelia Hatton an estimahle
widow living. in Sydney, came into their
office one day and related curious fact
which corroborates the story of the sur
vivors of the Bella. She said that she was
a native of Victoria. and that in 1884, while
in Melbourne, friend pointed out to her,
on the corner Of Bourke and Elizabeth
streets, young man wearing a blue cloth
jacket, and q straw hat, saying: There is
Sir Roger Tichborne, who has just landed
from the Osprey"
Taken in connection with the physical
resemblances and the story Of the piracy
of the ship. now divulged for the first time
by, surviving members of the crew, this is
thought to make out a strong case for this
new claimant to. the ancient title and es-
tates of the Tichbornes which are at pres
ent possessed by young man who is a
collateral relative of the iong-lost baronet.