davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
A Trust all can Support.

Blythe bequest of the late George
P. Rogers, of Connecticut, the Prohi-
bition Trust Fund Association has re-
ceived $3.50. Three thousand dol
lars of this amount the association
has, in accordance with its constitu-
ton, turned over to the Prohibition
National Committee, where it will be
used in active party work, leaving the
remainder, for the present, IN the
hands of the Trust. The Prohibition
Trust Fund Association was created
to receive bequests for Prohibition
party work, and its first president was
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. It's present Off
GERS are Samuel Dickie, Hon. John P
st. John, John Lloyd Thomas, VIM
I. Wardwell and VIM. J. Groo.-The
New York Voice, Dec. 6, 1894.
The other trustees are w. Jennings
Demorest, A. A. Hopkins, /. X. Funk
r. S. Cheves, Francis Crawford, and
John G.. Rose. All can sustain thi:
Trust. Since the above item appear
ed an additional $3.50 has been paid in
by the executor, making the iul
amount of Mr.. Rogers bequestS 81 900
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
Forty Years our TrOphy.1

1t was in 1851 that the schooner
yacht America went to Europe and
won the cup that has ever since borne
the name of that vessel. America
still holds the palm over the Britisher
in the speediness of its racing yachts,
which neither the immense sums OF
money spent, or the seamenship quail
ties of the latter have been able to
wrest from this country. America
waved the trophy until 1870 before it's
challenge was again accepted and then
the Magic defeated the Royal Thames
yacht Cambria, in New York Harbor.
Nothing daunted the latter's owner
came forward the following year with
a new boat, the Livonia, but was
never in it from the start with the
Columbia.
A lapse of four years took place
before the cup was again raced for,
and then the schooner Madeline took
the two heats from the Countess of
Dufferin and the third was unneces-
sary. The Canadians tried again in
1881 and their center board Yacht
Atlanta, was badly worsted by the
Mischief. In 1885 the Genesta came
over and gave our yachtsmen genu-
inc scare, as she gave evidence that
the staid old Britisher was nov
getting worked up and was improving
models as though they needed the cup
for arr an 'arf -. But meanwhile
the Americans had not been sleeping
and had three fleet little crafts from
which to select a defender. The Puri-
tan was selected, and beat the Genesta.
In 1886 the Boston people built the
Mayfower and it defeated the Galatea
IL minutes in one race and 20 III the
the other. The Scotch steel cutter
Thistle came over the briny in 1887
with a neat locker all ready prepared
to stow the precious cup in, but the
Volunteer was too much for her.
Two years ago Lord Dunraven built
the splendid Valkyrie and brought
her over, but the Vigilant was select
ed from our crack yachts and won the
three straight races, showing her sup
eriority under all conditions.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
$50 West, Young Man."


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. 1t has long been re-
Sganlzed as leading New York news
eaper, and we are pleased to be able to
pnnounce that by a special arrange
Ment we can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tle Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
ior $2.25. 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, 1895-09-13

Reader, did you ever take SIsIsso1.
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING O.
LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody need.
take liver remedy. 1t is sluggish OF
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose Of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid Of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red z
stamp on the wrapper. j. I'll.
Zeilin 81 Co., Philadelphia.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
An Immense Steamship.

In point of tonnage, speed and other
qualities, the steamship Great Eastern,
now rotting hulk in the Mersey, Will
be eclipsed by the new steamship now
being built for the Hamburg-American
packet company by the Belfast firm OF
Harland & Wolff. Even the Georgia,
the big new freighter of the White Star
line, will not be able to approach her
in any respect. The new steamer
which the neutrality-suspicious. line
has contracted for, will be one OF the
largest steamers in existence. She
will be able to carry dead weight OF
$4,000 tons. Her displacement capac-
itv. which willexceed that of the Cam
pania by 15 per cent. is to be 2o,ooo
tons. The measurement capacity OF
the new steamer will be abont 19,OOO
tons. at the rate of 40 cubic feet per
ton. The length of the vessel above
the water line is TO be 560 feet, when
is two feet larger than the new White
Star line freighter Georgia; beams o2
feet, depth OF hold AZ feet. The Geor-
qic has beam of 60 feet and depth
! of 40 feet. Her displacement is es1l-
mated at 90 ,166 tons, and her carrying
capacity at Il, 800 tons.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
Winning Fame for the State.

Alteo, one of the crack horses ON the
grand circuit this year, is the son of
Altamont, the famous stallion owned
near Vancouver, Wash. This Wash
ington stallion is the father of many
fast horses. Alteo, whose name now
appears often in the telegraphic dis
patches, won one of the best races of
his life on the Tacoma track in 1891,
beating Hylas Boy, Blonde, Bishop
Hero, Gouvenier, Hannibal, Jr., and
several others. After the first heat in
this memorable race the judges became
suspicious of Matt Mann, Alteo's train
er and driver, and requested him to
give his horse over to Frank Enos, the
popular Oregon driver. Mann refused
and made big protest, but the judges
ordered him to alight and an officer to
take charge of Alteo. Mann made an
other earnest plea to be allowed to
drive the race, but the judges were OBJ
durate. Thereupon Mann shed salty
tears and raved vainly, but Enos drove
Alteo and won one of the best races
ever trotted in Tacoma.
Altee is now going around the grand
circuit under the management of Mon
roe Salisbury, the "King Maker" of
Pleasanton, Cal. Alteo took a record
of 2:1O IA in hard fought race last
week and is looked upon by turfmen
as one of the coming champions.-Led-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13
w. c.. T. u. COLUMN.
Officers.

SUPTs.-Mrs. Lemoine. Press Work; Mrs
Sheedy, Suffrage; Mrs. Rex. Flower mission;
Mrs. Lenoine, Purity; Mrs. Forrest, Literature
Mrs. S. Hunter Mothers Meetings: Miss An
sorge Parliamentary; Miss Amber, Eyangelis-
tic; Mrs. Dunbar, Petition; Democest, Mrs
Lange; Mrs. Rex, Union Signal:
Meetings every week on Friday afternoon
at the NJ. E. Church
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13

A license fee, to bribe the people for
their sanction of the liquor traffic,
finds it's counterpart in the bribery of
the people by buying their votes.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-09-13

GEN. A. V. KAUTZ, a memorable
character in the Northwest, who came
here in 1854, died at his home in
Seattle, Sept. 4th. He was in the
army, fought in the Indian wars of
1866 and also all through the civil
war, earning his titles on the battle
field. He has always been resident
OF and worker for Puget Sound.
can candidate for Governor of Mary
land was guest at its last meeting OF
the Union Republican club OF this
city. He made a speech that made
an excellent impression upon those
who heard it. No buster or brag
Just quiet, gentlemanly expression
of confidence in his election. He said
if the election were to be held this
week the state would, he believed, &C
republican by more than $1,000 ma
jority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18
Highest OF all in Leavenng PowerLatest US Govt Report
@al kksskk!aRs&F
ARSokVkkTX PORE
,. 9. Carter arrived on the Ma

J. @. Carter arrived on the Ma
kee.
A. V. Gear has desirable build
ing lots at Makiki for sale.
q. Gertz wants to borrow $4,000
to $4,000 on city property.
Read Santa Claus's adv. copied
in advance from the women's edi.
ton of the Time.
James T. Morgan will hold a
sale of attractive gift goods to-
morrow evening.
Hop Hing Co. has a notice
regarding the bankrupt firm of
Wing zee Tai g. Co.
Lewis & Co. received by the
Kinau more of the delicious cauli-
flower grown at Waimea, Hawaii
There will be a cricket match
on Saturday between Honolulu
and II. B. M. s. Wild Swan
teams.
w. S. Luce will continue the
Xmas sale at the store Of H.W.
Schmidt & Sons at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow.
Rev. o. P. Emerson and N. G.
Young are the only passengers
from this port booked to leave by
the China.
Chief Justice Judd and P. G.
Jones drove the visiting delegates
of the Board of Foreign Missions
about the city this morning,
Miss Boyd, Miss Goodale, Mrs
T. Warrington and Victor Backe
were the only European passen-
gers for this port by the China.
Company D. will hold very
important meeting tonight and
every member is expected to be
in attendance. Lively times are
expected.
The last mail to take Xmas
greetings to Europe and America
this year will leave here Dec. 9Th.
See what King Bros have in the
way of cards for the purpose.
The charge against Iwamoto
and Matt of violating passport
laws was stricken from the calen-
! dar this morning in the police
court, having been entered there
on by mistake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18
Art League Essays.

This is the last week OF the Ri
lohana Art League. All the
school children have been invited
and all ought to attend. Prizes
are offered for compositions, one
or two of them being of consider
able monetary value. Some OF
the scholars will write their COM
positions after the holidays are
over. The day for handing them
over to the committee is not yet
settled upon, but it will be far
enough in the future to allow
every scholar ample opportunity
to compete. Prizes will be placed
in a down town window after the
exhibition closes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

g. Ii. Bishop left Tor Kauai on
the Mikahala last night.
Manager G. NJ. Walton Of the
Pahala plantation is in the city.
Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Health takes place this
afternoon.
The Kinau brought up forty
crates of turkeys and qua nifty
of cauliflower.
G. L. Wight, W. S. May and
r. A. Lyman Jr, we're passengers
by the Kinau.
G. S. Desky, the energetic
real estate man, returned by the
kinau yesterday.
Materials for making Tissue
paper flowers, lamp shades, etc.
King Bros, Hotel st.
Forty crates of turkeys, contain
ing $50 birds, arrived by the XII
nau for the Christmas market.
Henry Gilman and Hugo Fis-
cher were passengers by the mis-
sionary schooner Robert W.
Logan.
The dog catcher took his first
load of peripatetic CANNES to the
police station before 8 o'clock this
morning.
T. Horn. the baker and confec-
toner, promises something new
and novel in the way of holiday
CONNECTIONS.
The bark Santiago, which
arrived at Hilo on the 18th, had
thirteen passengers, nine adults
and four children.
Among nine cardinals created
by the Pope on November 29 was
Mgr. Satolli, papal delegate to
the United States.
Saturday night will be the last
opportunity to see the art exhibit.
Many changes and improvements
are still being made.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have changed their trophy
race from a mile dash to a mile
handicap, in the New Years bicy-
Gle races.
The bust of G. R. Bishop
will be unveiled at the muse
UNI tomorrow afternoon, which
is Founders day at the Ka-
mehameha school.
John Kerrigan has been SEN
fenced to nine months hard labor
by Hilo magistrate for stealing
! a saddle and a quantity of barley
\from j. r. Wilson, the livery
stable man.
Frequent washing of the hair
in champagne will make it lighter
in color, and the California brand
will answer as we'll as the import
ed varieties, at least q Philadel-
phia paper says 30.
The stone used in the Mulch
building on Hotel street is q
beautifully tinted and finely
grained article. Mr.. Dwight, the
contractor, says it is the finest
product of Honolulu quarries he
has ever used.
An entertainment is to be given
by pupils Of st. Andrews Priory
at 1880 Saturday evening. 1t will
be for the purpose of paying the
fees of pupils whose parents fell
behind in payments owing to the
cholera epidemic. There will be
a cantata, an extravaganza, etc.,
making a concert well worth
hearing. Entrance will be by the
Emma square gate. Tickets 80
cents.
A gunny sack fell from a China.
mans wagon on King street, but
the Cinnamon on the wagon did
not notice it till called out to. As
one of them jumped off to recover
it, the sack began to crawl away.
There was a Christmas pig inside
of it, which squealed in remon-
STRANGE at being replaced in the
wagon. This started a chorus in
side of other animated sacks on
board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

tnls morning.
The China brought no freight
for this port.
The Salvation Army will hold
another meeting at Y. M. c. A.
hall this evening.
Most OF the cases on the Dis.
trict Court calendar have been
put off until Saturday or Monday.
A letter from Profess or Koebele
is awaiting Com missioner Mars
den when he returns from Hama
kua.
A branch of the Hilo Soda
Works is to be opened at Hakalau,
under the management Of Norman
Lyman.
The usual caution about giving
credit to the crew appears else
where regarding the bark Alder
grove.
The japanese who came on the
China will have to stay on qua
rantine island for the next seven
days.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 Am. to 4 PM.
The steamer Roshina is due
from the Orient today on her way
to Portland. The Monowai from
the Coast is due tomorrow.
The last steamer brought for
King Bros the largest and finest
assortment of Pictures and fran.
ing materials ever imported.
D. Piiwi, native boy, pleaded
guilty before Judge Perry this
morning Of truancy, but sentence
was suspended until tomorrow.
Captain thinner, Lieutenant
LETTERS and squad OF three men
belonging to the Salvation Army,
came up from Hilo on the Kinau.
Underwood and Sheridan, the
alleged conspirators, are closely
confined in the station house and
not allowed to communicate with
each other.
Entries for the bicycle races at
Kapiolani park will not close I'm
til noon of Thursday, December
Goth, instead of next Friday as at
first advertised.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night. 81, and
S1.25 per week.
Officer David KAPPA and others
arrested two Chinese shortly after
noon today. One was booked for
vagrancy and the other for having
opium in possession.
The steamship China brought
1873 Japanese contract laborers,
and 80 others who came on their
own account. She had no Chinese
passengers for this port.
No further nominations for
senator were received by the XII
nau, and the election ballots will
contain only the names of II. l..
Holstein and Alexander Young.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people.
and you can always get what you
want.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 1l3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Wray Taylor, who is acting for
Commissioner Marsden during
his absence, is besieged with
natives who want permits to
gather ferns and MALE on Tan
talus for Christmas decorations.
Wirth's Circus will present
their third great programme this
afternoon and evening. There are
sixteen new acts in it. Mr.. Mont
gommery is going to do the Eng
lish bounding jockey act himself.
See the advertisement.
The Chinese theatre is open
every night and has crowded
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Die SO oGaei,ts-lI' N ter :

Die So 9aeifssl1 nrer :
bultang. 9srr 8antier MatfeI,
Der eitres Taes nicht Inn gpreu1r mar,
tritt AM rld1iten Moree,- Sanr gahz
baltess rNotiren Se, 9errr W1heritetn!
Die sSirn1a syledelfs ftehtt fdyleGt Rtns
feiitein C SO. madden farlet Spefafaa
tionen. @dr C Gobnbsin hnhen gsz
erhA. fteben iebt bener@.. Buh6aitsr
(erdtaunD: nWs, buben Sc has atles
erfa4ren, 6err gomlaersienrath, finb
6e seitern gespelen an Der SDrf2'
9uftier: rgsoin, BEL Der Spdseit bon
Iuei'nl Nebeug"
- M ast bite Ou naer mid
sE6nnen. Cine yrau fant ans Demz
9eEben Glei5b Suppe urh 8ruten err
seussn, fie. maht aus elmer olten Sofe
sinen neuxs palefot fir ben @uben, iis
bringt aas elmer Spilstte ratttelit einis
ger 8GnDsr uns etipas 1iiG flint ben
hiebene Moben bermss, he lam sas
eIsitb Aas Babn beraihteen bic Ssrts
riibrea unh bas Wdb6en uuSaantep
aus eit,sr rn5sn &iite ul,b ettpas alter
Gtnif einen 9srrlidgn 9oilettentim e.
Ssi,gen, dfkr tie taRn - ibr Nltxt MIDI
riAtia oNasben,
Menn mir nidbts Anpe
] 1res, Nfeibenhea aus elmer perlprtnen
|Giebe gspdnnea ols bic CrinnsruNe an
| has. pas ne ans eiTtR gelDefsn. Fl
bate uns l4un nnsrasbli4 rsia ss'
lma6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

Sergeant: r&srls, Ssbr fDntt NIT
Gurer Rplt aufrieben fem; aber freiz
ltb, Sbr mD9tet glsih 9ettnr nnb
Mmbrpfms bdben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

@erssaut (3um fisfetpubernen
Refruten): rMiiler, 81 iaublcnennsdz
big! puBen Sie nit Hebr Seuer!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Gnntprt Mf6ss.
Gaferaez5ofb fbliith.en

Serssant (im 8ipud): u9ubsr, Sa
trtnten ia einsn S4nups na9 bem
anbsrn! Siiiilier molten Sic .ieirl Jus
ielier itnb Sis!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
Even a Camera May Lie.

Photographers, especially amateur pho
tographers, will tell you that the camera
cannot lie. This only proves that photog.
raphers, especially amateur photographers,
can, for the dry plate can tib as badly
rs the canvas on occasion and is actually
more perniciOus because of its undeserved
reputation of veracity. Who would belloyu
a ghost story on the uncorroborated evil
dencc OF painted picture? Yet photo
graph Of house at Ilalesowen taken =
few days ago included the likeness of the
wealthy lady who vacated it six months
back. As sho vacated it for the church
yard the plato appropriately enough cx-
hibited her dressed in a shroud and so
convincing was this very counterfeit pre-
sentiment that regular ghost scare broke
out, and several women averred that they
could see the dead lady at the window.
On Saturday il was discovered that it
was all due to some flaw in the photo
graphic apparatus just as in very sim
liar case al Ipswich some time ago There
the view represented n haCkwater off the
river Clipping. and in the water there was
clearly outlined drowned female figure
waist, bust, features, hair and all They
actually dragged the river to see what they
could find and found nothing Curlously
enough woman was really drowned at
that very spot fow weeks later, so that
Ipswich photography seems TO be as pray
ious As Haesowen is retrospective Pail
Mall Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
cred a mile or more.

cred n mile or more.
"Ah," said |, lit will want sharp
man for that job"
81 won't deny it," he cried. "1hc
way that chap keeps outside the law is
crusher. Here's health to him"
He had pulled silver flask out OF
his pocket as he spoke and raised it to
his lips. Then he passed it over to me
Brandy, mate" said he. "You
cant do better in the raw of the morn
ing"
took a good nip, for the day was bit
ter cold, aud gave him back his flask
But had not walked on ten yards when
| found myself reoling like II drunken
man-snd then fell heavily, with him
bending over me.
One night, some ten days after fell
down insensible on the road to Brest,
Sir Nicolas and | were talking in my
bedroom at the Hotel de Lille of Mme.
Pauline and her chateau. | was still
weak and bruised and unable to leave
my bed; and he had come up to say good.
night to me.
"Ah," said he, wed be four thousand
the richer today if you had never dis
covered that COmtc de Faugerc had a
liking for the woods
say, rather, SIR, if one of his gang
had not played it off on me that he was
Il detective"
"le'rc right there; to give it out that
he was an English officer, too. Twas
d daring business altogether-for the
French police were watching the house
the very night when the woman stayed
for last deal. The count must have
gone the day before. She left in the
middle of the night after I'd won the
money for her. lis the Lord only
knows how She got away"
II can tell you, sir, for l saw her in
the woods one day disguised as a man
Thnts how she cheated them"
II don't doubt it, said he; they had
sentinels everywhere and used flags by
day and lanterns by night for the dan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

ing together, and seemed to be in earn
est talk.
"Wen, Hildebrand," said Sir Nicholas,
when he saw me, what keeps you up a t
this time of night"
"A letter you gave me to-day, sir"
said |, could speak to you about it for
a minute?"
He took the hint and, leaving Beyton,
he walked across the lawn with me. Be
fore We took the second turn, 1 had told
him the story.
Good Cod" said he, turning very
pale, are you sure of it"
AS sure as you're talking to me-"
"And the man is her husbaud?"
Something like that" said I.
"1he little WITCH" cried he though it
was plain that the news hit him hard.
But I've the matter of two thou
sand in notes, and the promise for as
much more in my pockets now" he went
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

to think much OF it: but by and by bis
norse began to stagger, and then saw
mis- face grow grave, and he knew his
danger. re tried to make his horse go
On; but they caught it by the feet and
threw il down, and then in a moment
they had leaped all over it and Tom,
aud were dragging them down toward a
cave that was a little way below-a ter
rible great black pit it was. where they
lived; there were scores of them, and !
saw them leaping down Before, and
pushing along behind, and dancing
about on each side, making that strange
nciGe-Oh!'
Come, now, none of that exclaimed
l sternly. knowing the importance of
checking any signs of breaking down a,
the start. TEL me what happened
next?'