davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18

of the full moon $, IN took tbe
backbone out OF eldest inhabi.
tants for Saturday. 80 " IS the high
est on record here.
No news has come out from the
Lake or the South Fork lately. but
there seems to be chances of This
months freshet equalling at any rate
that of last winters record.
Fritz Pfundt from Dewatto was in
town on Monday.
Mr.. Goodwin, who is baching in a
cabin miles out on the Cushm,r
road, with Mr.. Barnes. of New York,
was IN town and says that the snow
has gone remarkably fast, tho there
is yet a foot or more. T..
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo.3
LUcUs COUNTY.
Frank Cheney makes oatl that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre-
sence, this 9TH day. OF December. A. D. 1856.
isru "A. ": GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act.
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, Send for testimonials, free
J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
O. Sold by Druggists, TIC.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
The Mason County Journal
prsL1suEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
-:BY:-
&. &. Angle, Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
one year PAYABLE in advance 81 SO
Six Mons do 90 W
three Mons do do 30
Single Copy, cents.
o
,,s square. lone inch,) for all CONNER
0 cal advertising, per month, 81 90
cal lines will be inserted, for each in
sertion, per line. 05
large advertisements by special contract.
= arel advertising will be inserted at the
'oe rate allowed by law; charged to the
nicer or attorney authorizing the in
ssrt,on and is payable on issuing afi
Iayit of publication.
birth Death and Marriage notices, aud any
,atters If local or general interest thankfully
-sa.ce,ved Correspondence solicited.
Recommendations sent to this office for publ
ZION must be accompanied by the name of the
rr;tsr else no attention will be paid them.
Ne do not hold ourselves responsible for the
laws or opinions expressed by correspondents,
md we reserve the right to reject any and all
liter of a personal nature, rejecting to the IN
1;riJual discredit of any one.
oar Office hours are all day.
Call on Us when you are In town.
Matter for publication SHOULD reach MS III
Wednesdays mail and not later If sent other
"''e THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
SHELTON WASH.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
Shelton POSt-Office.

Mills close for the East daily at II A. NJ.
Nailsclose for the North daily at II NJ.
Mails arrive daily Il A. NJ.
General Delivery open from A. NJ. to p. N.
Mails leave for Matock, Mason, Juno, Grove
and Satsop at a m every Tuesday and Friday.
Money Orders and Postal Notes Issued.
J. f. SLIGH. Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
HooDspoRr, J an. II '95,

Last Friday and Saturday were re-
cord breakers in the line of high tides
1t is probable that the sudden work of
the Chinook wind and the. rain on
SO much soft snow, causing creeks
and rivers to boom" just at the time
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
REIMBURSEMENT for Sale.

To forty acres in Sees, TIP 10, 5 west 4 miles
south of Shelton, half mile from county road,
containing ten acres of fine land, 100000 feet OF
timber in one body, three acres cleared, small
house. viii give REIMBURSEMENT of whole for
500. Enquire at this Office.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18

To think nothing ais you, isl symptom OF
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regulator
If Texas were circular lake aud France a
circular island in it, it would be out of sight OF
the shore all the way round
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the Registration
Books for the town of Shelton are now. open for
the Registration of voters in the Town Clerk s
Office Room Bank Building. c. V. DUNBAR,
Town Clerk.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-18
Local News.

The JOURNAL,
The Post Intelligencer,
The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Or all three leading newspapers
of their section for only $2.5Oa
year, with Nv ON ankind," for
the ladies, or the american
Farmer and Farm News"
thrown in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
SOUyD MONEY! DEMOCRATS or KENrrchH

Henderson, Ky. May l9-The Sound Money pe"
had their innings here YESTERDAY ii
hundred representative business men ami FARMERS =.
Henderson and this county took ac'ion on inc "o'''
question by adopting the following resolutions
We repudiate the declaration OF the convehton, "a
Owensboro to the effect that IL Is principle oi ns
Democratic party coin both silver ara so.d az 20.
ratio Of 10 to l. when the intrinsic ana eNcnlx" Pa
able value OF the two metals IN tee markets oil So
world make gold dollar al that rato worm .sire
II quite g OF silver We adhere TO the p h
OF the free coinage OF both rctais. but ony ~ 81
ratio as may insure 1.-THE equal power 81 every @
lar at all times in the markets and In the pay'..hs
OF debts. We hereb. express our confidence III wv
efforts OF the Administrator TO sustain A , in
credit at home and abroad. and our confidence ~
our distinguished leader from Kentucky, Jonn ~
Carlisle, and hereby recommend this convehtq'n
TO appoint delegates represent this convention !"
the Sound Money Convention at Memphis
Word has been received that Secretary CARLISLE
will talk sound money here May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
LATEST FROM HAWAII.

TIL. OBSERVATIONS OF FELIX MCLosKEf-HE
THINKS THE PRESIDENT WAS DEAD RIGHT"
v,sbinqton Nav 10 (SpeciaD.-Felix Mccloskey
r,,nmanv Statesman messenger OF the sergeant
alarms OF the last Democratic House OF Repre-
seutatives etc. has returned 10 "as"'"s'o"
from Honolulu and has coniiied 10 a reporter OF
..rh. Washington Post" the result OF his obscrva-
,ious in his own choice language. which Will carry
more or less comfort to the hearts OF PRESIDENT
ci.v.and and his Secretary OF state. SAID States
man McCloskey. who was no; paramount Com
missioner" as far anybody knows, to The
Post" reporter:
I'm Just back from Honolulu. Been down there
TO look around. No. no business about II. went
down to see Hawaii for myself was with Wills
ssvcn DAYS | want to tell you right of the bat
that President Cleveland's right about those ducks
down there. That Dole outh; Is hard crowd-a
gang Of scalawags. There are about seventy
NJ them and they hold all the Offices worth hold
ing do al the things worth DONG set all there
"a worth getting Mr. Cleveland dead right
about them They would set about what's coming to
than, y thcv wore chased into the where the
sharks could settle with them. II a man gets on a
hoat and those fellows dont know about him. they
don't do n thing but collar ana search him II he S
rot a gun they take II and keep 1t for him until
ne goes away II be says anything makes a kick
ar n roar about IT, ihey give him the merry ha, IA.
and tell HIM they're afraid he'll lose 1t If he carries
1t around. A. ,,co.,o,. -, ,, -,
Americans down there who are afraid to walk the
streets at night~afraid they'll be assassinated:
The Dole gang has got 1t laid away for them. and
they expect il they 90 out after dark some party
vii chassee up behind on the sly and stick a
knife under their short RIBS They could DO I,
Those natives are valuable set to lay things to
when Won don't want the blame yourself"
Arc the natives a dangerous se;?' was asked.
no" retortcd Mr. Mc(Noskey In tones OF wither-
Ing contempt ''Tnere's no more harm In them
than n chambermad. They're lot OF ,abbycats
Thnv wouldn't xiii anybody. They must have heen
Wild with hunger when they did up Captain Cook
and ate him Short banana crops or someth, *
drove them to il. Yes | saw Queen Ii She's y--
inc there | didn't think much OF her She struck
me as a pretty iough-loohirg old girl. Maybe she
true she would have a long way to go n looks be
fore a blind man would call her lovely She isn't
locked M exactly but they've got the limits on
her She can't run around loose, but has to stay
inside OF bounds. 1heres guard Keeps tab on
her all the time.
overlooking any bets They've come to stay: there's
rovai family can't do 'em. There won't be any
more revolutionary attempts either The Dole fell
lows shut the door hard on the tail OF the last
one that It hasn't done yelling yet. They WON'T
70 DO They viii shorten I'D Claus sprscEsiSs rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

we'll selected text is half the sermon. Given
GOOD text and preacher who is in earnest and the
cslt is sure 10 be good The text of this article is
nIaiu simple statement, that proves itself in the
sapdcr,s own mind without argument. The text Is
Good health is better than great riches"
Without hcat. nothing really matters very much
hacking cough takes all tie beauty out Of land
scane or a sunset Erysioclas or eczema will spoi.
,,,e enjoyment of sprighty conversation, OF beat
,;f,I concert Of a wonderful painting Tic bigges.
hart account in the world won't pay man for his
health but very small amount OF money VIII make
him healthy and keep him healthy
Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive OF
rosn;-atorv organs 1t is here that Improper living
notes an opening for disease. The development:
d;fers az constitutions and tenperainents differ.
The causes are almost identical To get at The root
Of the matter is simple CROUCH # you start right
nr perce's Golden Medical Discovery is medi.
cine for Me whole body. 1t works through the
digestive organs on all tie others.
Il cures the first thing it comes to and after that
thr next II puts health in place OF disease IN the
stomach, and from the vantage ground thus gained
il reaches every fiber Of the body and drives dis
ease before it-indigestion, liver troubles, Kidney
COMPLAINT bilousncss, skin and scalp disease, salt:
,hrrn, letter. eczema and all the troubles caused
by impure blood.
Medical Discovery" tina: may be recommended 10
no ";ust as good" II may be beffer |or me dsalrr.
because of paying him better proht bu, ne not the
ono who NEEDS help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
CENTRAL HEPIENHETMEKS ANSWER.
WHAT he SAYS CoNCEH%ING THE CHARGES EE
FORE THE TRENTON COMMITTEE

WHAT he SAYS CoNCEH%ING THE CHARGES EE
FORE THE THENToS COMMITTEE.
General William g. Heppcnhclmer. who for some
years under Governor Abbetts administration was
Controller u Ncw-Jorscy. and upon whose admin
istrailon OF his Office testimony was taken by the
Voorhees, investigating Committee at Trenton has
issued a statement In which he explains several
matters which he aays he had not an opportunity
10 DO bcfor, the committee account 81 the alb
sencc Of important witnesses.
Tn. insinuations made by the testimony before
the committee were that General h'pp"hhcin'r
had pronte1 by payments made to Mullins X 90. Tor
furniture supplied 10 the newly constructed State
House and ina, h. was financially Interested In
what are alleged to have been large ovcrlAymcnti
to the \. H. Dick Company. Of Chicago. for steel
castings fitted into State House vaults for the sew
eral official departments
Mr. Hcppcnhener says that John Mullins & 90.
were employed to furnish his house after his mar
rlage. but that official position gave him no
advantages in that relation that would not have
been enjoyed by any else. To snbstantiate this
Statement. the General produced the Invoice Of the
furniture by the firm TO his house also the
checks with ,.hich he paid the bin. In regard TO
his relations with the \. T.. DICKS Company at
Chicago. General Heppcnheimer says that the 1T
tings with which the Stat" House vaults were fur
nshed were of he HOffman-h ccfc pattern. and
that the \ y. Dick Company. which drew the
money fer them from the State Treasury. was the
agent through which the contract for that service
made with thu state and that the charge
that the Controller permitted the Dick company
to draw excessive allowances from the State Treas
NY fOI the work Il GI is based on the testimony
OF II l. Borz, who was the agent Of rival com
pany. and felt disappointed at not securing the
contract Var. lieppenhemcr mas secured the a!'-
davits Of a. y. Dick. president Of the company
through whose agency the castings were supplied
OF Horace Hoffman. the inventor Of the cast
ings and Of .. J. Hemsdell Of the Specially Manu-
featuring Company which Is a concern which com
petes with the Hoffman company setting forth
that the prices were fair and reasonable. Mr. sens-
dell in his affidavit says that he would have
IlnL ltl.rrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
~ BEUALF or CHETSTIAy TyITY.

circular has just been issued by the Brother
hood OF Christian Unity, asking the clergy Of this
country TO devote Whitsunday. June . next. to the
considers lion OF the subject Of Christian unity
Four hundred ministers Of all denominations at a
gathering In Chicago. IN February OF the present
year voted unanimously to adopt the custom. fol-
lowing the example Of the Nonconformist and An
glican churches in England. At the annual meeting
OF the Congregational Association Of Ncw-Jcrscy
a resolution passed recommending The plan -
the other Congregational State Associations and
to the National Council A Circular has been pro-
mu.gated in furtherance OF the plan signed by a
committee consisting Of Bishop j. H. Vincent. Chan
ccllor OF Chautauqua University: the Rev. DR..
David ". Greer, the Rev. Dr. John Henry Bar
rows chairman OF the Words Parliament OF Re
lig!ons, OF Chicago; DR.. Parkhurst. and Rober; G.
Ogden, OF Philadelphia.
All who receive the circular requested to aid
the movement by reporting II they will preach on
Christian unity the coming Whltsunday. and
whether they will Join the movement for making
II an annual CUSTOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
BOUND TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE
BONDS
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CURTIS AND CHEF CLERK
LOGAN CARLISLE ATTENDING TO THEIR
DELIVERY IN PERSON.

Washington May 10 (SpesaD.-The Treasury De-
oartrnent ia making most elaborate preparations TO
send 10 London the new per cert bonds allotted to
foreign subscribers. the total amount being about
500 COZ CO., The transfer OF these bonds from Wash
ington 10 London seems TO be regarded as most
serious and Important undertaking. and more official
ado Is made over II than there used TO be Few
years ago over Ike transfers several times large
in amount /: is now thought necessary TO send on,
an Assistant Secretary week anedi OF the actual
sh.Dmcnt. and ocean steamer That VII. SAL rom
NeW-Yorx on Wednesday will have the honor and
responsibility OF bearing Assistant Secretary curtis
and his fortunes. 1t is understood that he Will ex-
plore London upon his arrival and try TO discover
safe place in which deposit and keep the bonds
until they are delivered 20 the subscribers. OF
course this will be task OF considerable dirlcuty.
II being generally understood and believed that only
q few such PAGES OF safety and security exist In
the English metropolis. but Mr.. Curtis VIII un-
doubtedy prove equal 10 II.
The actual shipment OF bonds VIII be made next
week under the personal supervision or Chief Clerk
Logan Carlisle. who VIII be accompanied on his
voyage by several minor officers ani clerks o. the
Treasury Department. There does not seem % be
any good to fear. therefore. that the secur-
delivered to the English subscribers. What may
happen 10 the National finances and public credit OK
the United States IN the temporary absence OF As
sistant Secretary Curtis ana Chief Clerk Carlisle Is
another ard very different matter which suggests
possibilities that will be likely 10 awaken serious
and realize how indispensable the personal attsn-
ton OF those able and gifted officials is TO the safe
and successful management or the treasury Depart
ment Their permanent retirement from the Pubic
service would be incident that no lover OF his
coun.. could probably regard with composure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
WORKED AGAINST DIR. BOOTH
PRESSURE FROM NETWORK EXERTED
TO SECURE HIS DEFEAT
AS MODERATOR.

AN INTERESTING LETTER. BEARING THE SIGMA
TURE OF A WEII.-KNoWN PRESBYTERIAN
THE COMMISSIONERS FILL THE
CHURCHES OF PITTsBtRG.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg May 1a-Between the religious services
to-day some OF the Presbyterian commissioners.
when not discussing the PitsburS smoke, turned
their conversation toward the Assembly and the
umors OF coming events OF course Or. Briggs g
Ease was mentioned II always is where two Pres
byter.ans meet. 1t is said that the General As
sembly Is always discussed when a Presbyterian
meets Or. Briggs. so honors even The Briggs
question here Is What shall be done with DR..
Briggs? Some of the brethren say: What can
you do that you have done? Have you not
d.sapproved him a professor? Have you not
suspended him from the ministry? What remains
to be done?" Some Of the brethren who make up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
THE CHURCH AND THE THEATRE.
THE REV MADISON G.. rrrEHs SAYS i"'
SHOWS AMERICAN BAD TASiE' ~
tt.- tI+Tf


The Roy Madison g. Peters. OF the bl'onl'"E ''''
church B,ulcvarI and Wcst sixty-httA-s' p''a'''
, sermon as; evening on Tho cAurcA anu ''''
Stage" He said ~ part:
Tho theatre ..yes Us origin t. religion IN 'trr.r,
la, ana CHINA fae drama vas Originally 1850" 49,.
rrrrnDuy ami IL was intended & p!o'. - t'''e 80"
~, 3D.. roi,r.a 81 time the drama ceased 10 -,
li'-l MS ceremony ana became WORN '..'t ,h,,
nm ethical question most persons al. "e, W,,sr
a,.us.u.n.s ia The abstract are 10. nor
cannot rise higher ;hIn ~ source anu .' c5ar,e.
-. IA, ,h.,.r, cannot re sustained AolN' W
Tor OF thosc VINO attend IT, Paywrighis ana a''' a.,
ar. moi to blame Tor what " "4t'H ~. 80, .t.',
80. The Americans Ike SLANG an. Ii ~
ravwrlgh;s and act '.s 70 lot I've 3, 'ltne a.
AMI write and act - I've. lacy No" ,.r, min
..o,,lr want ana they give II q mem. IN ~ ~,
81 - A., the Americana snow 40 'uen pIr '"''' 80 80
Nor Enforcement Ot play! AMI pa!''s ,-,or and
sf'u / am horcfu. for the inture ld' ~ , ',
more rcna. c.Ass 81 poop" attends 'nr 4, Tho
,",r rvrr \ higher % morals prrN4ll' n! ~ Wy ~,
80, ,i,ys ami J., manifested ln the chttAN.'i ~.
N. oiaycrs The Cnu-ch has II &c Ire
49,, e In its whllssac ienun, a;'n 81 tn' ,'A..''
a larr. part o. the cou.E'uni! att'hi ~ ~ /
And the majority % our ioi u.A"oh ''' '''''' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
FUNDS NEEDED FOR THE TOlfRS GOSPEL

The Gospel Mission in the Tombs finds Itself fac
ing debt which lately has been growing II has
now reached '1cD. and those Interested in the So
ciety feel that acquaintance with the work
carried or would lead to generous subscriptions
by the publi, The expenses not heavy and
many criminals have been Influenced for good by
the services In the TOmbs. The Rev Sidney G.
Law Is the chaplain of the mission. and he con-
stanty receives letters from who owe their
adoption Of an honest life to his preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE

ON the occasion OF the dedication OF the odd Eel
lows Temple at Philadelphia May 81. 1895. the
Royal Blu. Lac Viii sell = the pa6's s excSrs aS
y and FOR return until May g inclusive. One
single faro for the round rip $50: Trains leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

They've got It In for him They are going TO freeza
him out. The only snow Re stands i 10 get up
rare~vOu could do ii as easy az you could carry q
%ew-York ward-just get up gang right inside
of1ce YOU didn't need in your business. just 20 10
The front ard irnpeach Dole. This spreckes is act
no iitn a sucker That's his Orly show-turn in
with the Dole crowd. make up machine Of his
nwn and throw the other fellows down-throw EN-
G"an hard He'll ind he's losing time monkeylng
Win the natives restore their Queen. He's
doubling on q dead card. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
JUST WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

rho Victor Muslin Moth Proof Bags unsurpassed
for hanging garments safely away from MOTHS De-
"'S VfcTop MOTH BAG MFG CO.. Mt. Vernon y. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-18
<IEatragtic Words at louisville.

Att the grand campfire of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Louisville last
night, Henry Watterson made one of his
Enthusiastically breezy speeches one
that might be charged with fippancy
were it not for the hearty patriotism with
which it Was,infused. 'r ~
With a Imaginable bravado which re-
minds one of the speeches shade in con
gr4ss during the dispute ouerathe bounda-
|ryIline of so years ago, he said: ''ssIf there
is. anymore fighting to be done let us go
amid lick England and take Canada; let us
gp and lick Spain and take Cuba; let us
gp and lick creation and make the I'M
sbeakable Turk vote the American tick
EFT We can do ut, shoulder to shoulder,
with the world before us and Gid GLORY
Abo We. - And for man who has served
on the staff of a Confederate general and
has baen within the area of sslphurous
battle smells in behalf of the lest cause,
1.-THE following uttarance is significant:
r.The nonstrosity of slavery out of the
way, the foolishness of secession out Of
blthe way the nation having actually had
ITS new birth of freedom, what butignor-
saDce and prejudice is to hinder the stall
pRart American in Minnesota from taking
the hand of the stalwart American in
Georgia? We are welded together by a
{cpmmon interest and aeommon destiny
General Lawler, in his reply, in the
course of his remarks, said that they wan
ted to let the boys Of the South know
that they realize that there's no longer
AMY North and South, that we are all, one
anA all, for Old Glory and our expecta-
tiiolhs have been more than realized 2
This is not a voice and nothing more.
Such utterances represent the national
feeling & IS difficult to find inthe South
to-day q man or woman who would have
the lave regime restored. It's removal
has b@ensthe uplifting Of clouds and
darkness the admission Of stimulating
sunlisgh Of irrlgating streams Of cool
and crystal water which have made that
part Of our land blossom as the rose.
Vast 4 tural sources, previously UNI
touched have yielded to the potential
actisyitiise 81 81 lavishly invested capital.
The region which knew no manufactured