davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
About CreamerieS.

Three years ago there was scarcely
a creamery in all Washington. Now
there are at least forty-eight, of which
the Ledger has secured a list, and new
ones are being started every week.
Two years ago one vas established at
Auburn, in the Stuck valley, a nd it has
prospered so we'll that a new one will
be established at Kent, and one is
almost ready for operation at Orting.
In the fall of '92 the Satsop creamery
was established in Chehalis county,
and its history, as secured from Mr..
George c. Morgan, its manager, shows
how rapidly these institutions grow.
1t was operated only for a. short time
the first year it was established, be-
cause farmers did not know how to
take care of their COWS properly so as
TO keep the creamery running during
winter months, and the creamery had
much to do in an educational way.
In 1893 the creamery company was
incorporated and did very good BUSH
ness that season, paying out about
$4,000 for milk delivered. Before the
creamery was started this milk had
been manufactured into butter bv the
farmers themselves, who had all had
more or less difficulty 20 dispose of it
at any price. either for cash or III ex-
change for. merchandise. That win
ter the creamery was obliged to close
down for want of milk supply, but it.
was able to start up earlier in the fol-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
instruments filed for Record.
In the office of the Auditor of Mason County
WASH, for the week ending May Sth, 1885,
DEEDS

In the office of the Auditor of Mason County
WASH, for the week ending May Sth, 1895.
DEEDS.
Phoebe Baldwin to E. K. Crowell, d, lot 1,
Blk II, DS's add to Shelton,-$250.
US. A. to A. w. Hurst, patent, sw14 sec &c,
TIP so, 3w, l6O acres.
u S. A. to Chas +. Reitze, 16( acres in Sec "a,
TIP %, 3w, 160 acres.
+. E. Crowell to Phoebe ]. Baldwin, bond for
deed, lot l, Blk II, d LIST add,-s25O.
PLACER MINING CLAIMS LOCATIONS.
p. Fragness, Lien, Zoeth Ford, Andrew
Suinnedsen M B Jones, ct al, Simon Berg,
placer claims on Nilsson Greek.
MORTGAGES AND DISCHARGES.
E. A. and Henry Wilson to Mrs. Maggie Nc
Phail, mtg, 200 acres in Sec IL, TIP o. 5w,-s550
c. F. Reitz to K. V. Ankeny, mtg, land in Sec,
"a, TIP %, Sw,--S3O0.
Theodore Poehler VS. J. NJ. Kneeland, ct al lis
pendens, lot 7, blk IA, F S add to Shelton
Sarah S. Ellis vs. w. S. Cook, lis pendens, $50
acres in Sec 81, TIP % 1w
Sheldon VS. N Rotter ct uX, levy.
NJ Willard VS. H NJ Covin, ct TX, levy.
Mason Mtg Loan Co to w. J. Meade, assign
ment mtg, t. Bordeaux ct al.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a spec
ial execution issued Out of the Superior Court of
Mason County Washington in the case of Louisa
NJ. Wright VS. John Malaney and Ann Malanev
and to me directed requiring me to sell at publ,
auction the premises hereinafter described t.
satisfy a judgment of foreclosure against said
premises, amounting to thirteen hundred fifty.
seven and 44-l00 dollars and costs of suit
amounting to one hundred thirteen and $1,000
dollars, togett er with costs of sale.
Said execution being dated April Q, 1895 and
upon Judgment dated April 6, 1895, / will
Oh the
~ day of May 1895
at 10 o'clock a. m. in front of the Court House
in Shelton, WASH. sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, Lot four az and the
southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter and
the North half of the Southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section two ~ Township
(20) North Range three (9i west in Mason Comfy
washington, or so much of said premises as
m"y be necessary to satisfy said Judgment and
costs and increased costs
Shelton, April 9, 1895 S CALDWELL.
Sheriff Mason Co.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
In Town Council.

SHELTON, May 4, 1895
Council met i'll regular session; present Mayor
Clerk. Marshal and Councimen Eaton Munson
Wiley, Horton and Shorter. Minutes approved
Petition relating to construction OF sidewalk
on Gotta street read and on motion referred to
Com. on Streets, Alleys and Bridges
Verbal report of Marshal regarding Alley run
ming from str to 9th streets between Alder and
Laurel SITS, made and on motion accented.
Verbal report of marshal regarding serving
OF notices Oh property owners along Pine and
First SITS made and on motion accepted.
Report OF Com. on streets, alleys and bridges
relating to construction of sidewalk Oh Gotta
street read, accepted and placed on file.
Ordinance relating to duties and compensa-
tons of Town officers was laid on table
Bond of Ralph W. Potts, as Water Supt read,
approved and placed on file.
Report of Ralph w. Potts, str CON-. read. ac-
cepted and placed on file
Report of Com, on Claims and Accounts read
aud the following CLAIMS was allowed and war
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
City & County Official Paper

NOTICE TO PRINTERs.-The JOURNAL
has extra material and machinery for
sale, to fit out first-class news paper
or job Office, or both, consisting OF
Hand, jobber, and proof press, paper
cutter; big lot of body type, display
and job fonts in cases, furniture, leads,
slugs, cutter, racks, stones-in fact
material to fit out good plant. For
sale cheap and on good terms.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
Notices For Publication.
Sale of School Bonds.

PROOF having been submitted to me that IN
election was duly held in School Dist No. IL
A. d. 1895, for the purpose OF authorizing ths
directors to borrow the sum of 500, for the
purpose OF funding the outstanding indebted
ness OF SAID district, and issuing bonds there
exceed ten per cent per annum, payable annu-
ally, payable ten years after date
Inc result OF said elet ton having been corti-
neo 10 ms and 1t appearing that 4 majority Of
votes were cast in favor of said bond issue.
therefore notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII De received by me 1T the County Treasurers
OF said bonds up to one O'Clock P. N, Mordav
May l3 1895. at which time and place said BIDS
VII be opened by the undersigned and the
bonds sold to the most sdyantsgeoss oTsr
Dated March Is, 1885,
w. H. Maxwell. Co Treas
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10

f E. Cross Post No. 90, AR
- 4
Meets in l. o. o. F. hall Hrst and third Saturd.v
n.ignts OF each month. Comrades are cordialIv
invited to visit and join
E. DUNBAR, H. L. AInrN
Adjutant Commspd.,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10
Notice of Sale On Special Execution.

Notice is hereby given that by and under the
commands OF a writ of special execution out of
and under the seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for Mason County tested
and dated on the 18th day of May, 1885, and to
me directed in the certain cause wherein Mrs.
Ada C. Hartman and G.. w. Hartman her
husband are plaintiffs and James G Kennedy
and Angelina l.. Kennedy, his wife, are defen-
dants upon judgme in favor of said plain
tiff AdaC Hartman and against said defen-
dants for the sum of $1124 and costs and
recurring me to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the certain mortgaged
premises therein described. have levied upon
the certain lands and premises in said writ de-
scrbed as Sw14 of Seq Section IS, and NwH of
Nel4 Section 10, ali in Township 10, North Sw
NJ in Mason County, State of Washington,
and that
Saturday the 9th Day of June 1895
at one O'Clock F. IN. said day in front of Court
House door in Shelton said Mason County
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash all OF the above described lands and
premises or sufficient thereof to satisfy said
Judgment COSTS interest, increased interest and
costs to day of sale as am by said writ COM
manded.
Dated May :, 1873. s. CALDWELL,
Sheriff Mason Co.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10

MRS. HE1LBRoN, wife of the late
editor of the P.-I. has received $780,
600, on the insurance policies of her
late husband.
H. L. AcHILLET, SR., of Tacoma, an
officer eff the Union Army in the late
war, has been appointed commandant
of the Soldiers Home, at Orting, vice
Street, resigned.
CAPITAL is what we all want, says
the Montesono Vidette, and it is a
good thing. The only just complaint
that ever can be raised against it is
when it combines to infringe upon the
rights of Others-then-it is not cap
ital, but monopoly.
ACCORDING to the Pacific Lumber
Trade Journal the shipment of lum-
Der into California from British Col
umbia to April lst, we're as follows:
TO San Francisco, 2,74S,070 feet; San
Pedro, 1868, ia; Oakland, 296,666.
total of 5,633,51O feet of lumber
which the mills Of Washington did
not cut.
THE new lumber journal states that
the aggregate amount Of logs in the
water on Puget Sound is quite small,
but so many camps are going in, that
in another month or six weeks glut
is threatened. There is no change in
prices, the following being the aver
age: No. l fir or cedar logs, Sc !;
merchantable fir logs, 81 to SIS; cedar,
IS.
TACOMA has two lumber papers, and
now the long felt want in Seattle has
been supplied with the new Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal, edited by
Victor H. Beckman, well-known as a
collector of numbering news ON the
Sound. The new journal has a neat
typographical appearance, and is con-
veniently arranged, with good show
ing of advertising. Evidently the
want is appreciated.
The gypsies do not take the risk of
contest over q will. Albert Young,
grand patriarch of the American
gipsies-not a secret order, but the
genuine Romanies-died recently, and
in accordance with custom, all his
effects we're burned, including 81 300
wagon, cooking utensils, silverware,
etc. Only lately Mrs. Young died, the
queen for many yeas. This singular
race is seldom seen in the United
States, and is fast dying out.
One Of the latest uses to which pa
per has been put is the making OF
heavy guns. Leather or paper pulp is
used, the gun is fitted with a core of
steel, and is wrapped with wire and
strengthened further with bands and
bolts. The result is that cannon are
made and transported on cart,
which if made of metal, would require
derrick to move them. They have
been found to be almost as strong as
the metal guns. They give, but do
break, when discharged.
Our information regarding the
probable cause of the recent fire seems
good. One Alex Mcdonald, who had
been on q protracted spree, was put
to bed in one of the Tribune rooms
that night. He claims to have gone
out to get drink in the early morn
ing, and heard fire cracking in one OF
the rooms. The night before and that
following, this same man, in the same
condition, slept in the Commercial
Hotel, and in the early hours was
found by the clerk wandering about
the halls, both mornings. There cam,
be much doubt as to the origin of the
fire, but, of course, the man was moi
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-05-10

Inc IoiIoWing RESOLUTION relating to the con-
struction of sidewalk on Gotta street read ac.
cepted and adopted:
WHEREAS-A petition having been present
ed to the Mayor and Council of the Town Of
Shelton by the residents and taxpayers residing
on Gotta street, that there be sidewalk con.
structed on said Gotta street from 18th street
westward, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, by the Council of the Town of
Shelton that sidewalk be constructed along
the south side of Gotta street from 9TH street to
18th street, thence across said Gotta street to the
north side thereof, thence west along the moth
side of said Gotta street from 18th street 70 south
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
RAW EGGS.

There is no one thing quite so nutri-
tious as raw eggs. For the GONZALES
cent, or those who are feeble and whose
digestive apparatus is not in good
order, raw eggs prove most wholesome
and generally are very acceptable.
They are readily and rapidly digested
and when taken with little sherry wine
are quite palatable to the most of peo-
pie. A very popular drink at many
soda fountains is egg phosphate, made
with one egg, an ounce of syrup, two
ounces of sherry wine, dash Of acid
phosphate, fill the tumbler half full Of
shaved ice, shake well. fill up with
soda water, sift ON little nutmeg and
serve at once.
Dr. Ely. Of Rochester, has been call
ing attention to the very great benefit
that he has derived in the treatment of
disease by the use of raw eggs. Some
of the patients have taken as many as
fifteen. twenty. five and even thirty. five
raw eggs in twenty-four hours, and
have kept this up for months. One of
his patients took three thousand eggs in
one year; another one five thousand
four hundred and seventy five eggs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
THE GIRL OF TODAY.

Every few days some apology for
manhood with more brass than brains,
jumps up with an essay ON girls. This
abominable class of literature always
begins with sheer. and ends with a
kick. A distinct flavor of sourness per-
meates it. The genuine girl is abso.
lutely unessayable. Nobody under
stands her; she doesn't understand
herself. She is delightful bundle of
contradictions. AS wise rs a serpent
she is as innocent as any sucking dove.
She is as modest as violet and sweet
as a barrel of molasses. She is as
rosy as a winter apple and as plump as
an Indian summer partridge. She
knows something about the piano and
lots about making biscuit. She is ten
der with her sweetheart and sets the
dog on the other fellow. She is an
armful of delights, and blessed is the
youth she takes into partnership in
wearing out the sofa She is a daisy
and a dumpling, and in all Cod
created creation there is nothing worthy
to be named in the same breath with
her. Thems our sentiments, and the
man who differs with us has treason in
his soul and bile on his liver. elias
gov (Ky.) Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
Fruit and Poultry Culture.

1t may be questioned what place
an article on fruits has in a magazine
devoted exclusively to poultry, writes
M. S. Perkins in Poultry Monthly"
Perhaps at first thought the connection
between the two subjects may not seem
particularly clear; but a little reflection
cannot fail to reveal the relationship.
1t is truism that the poultryman
should raise fruit and, vice versa, the
fruit grower should certainly keep
hens" The one industry helps out the
other, and both will occupy the time of
man more fully the year through and
fill the pocket book more satisfactorily
than either alone. ! recently CHANGED
to read an article in western farm
journal by western farmer, that took
soundly to task writer's who advocated
mixing these two businesses, it being
claimed that fruit culture and poultry
were antagonistic enterprises, and that
the poultry were bound to gobble up all
the fruit Now this may be true out
West, and, as it was stated. perhaps
the fowls do get up in the trees and
pick fruit and break down raspberry
canes to get the luscious morsels; but
happily the eastern hen is not quite so
protlgate. True, she likes fruit, but
with the exception of fowls among the
strawberries during time of ripening,
the writer has found no trouble at ali.
The birds go their way, pick up worms,
bugs and insects, and let all the higher
hanging fruits alone. 1t is but few
days in the year when they need any
restriction at all, and then it is sim.
pie matter to pen them away from
mischief. But during the great bulk
of the year they are actively at work
gathering in rich harvest of insects,
that curse the fruit grower with their
presence and render the production OF
good fruit precarious business. The
droppings Of the poultry are unequaled
as fertilizers for all classes of fruits,
and, in return for this rich plant food,
the trees and vines pay back the bene.
fits by supplying the cool shade SC
essential to health and comfort OF
fowls, both old and young. The fruit
grower has little on his hands in win.
ter. but with hens to attend TO. he has
work all the year and profitable occu-
patton also. At certain seasons, work
will OF necessity crowd some. The
chickens demand attention and the
berries need picking, all together. A
few weeks of active hustling and per.
haps the hiring of extra help is re.
Quired. but it does not last long. Hence
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
WITH AN ADDENDUM.

A small New Yorker had been hav.
ing a day of unmitigated outrageous.
ness, such as all children who do not
die young are likely to have at times;
and when he was ready for bed his
mother said to him:
when you say your prayers,
George, ask God to make you better
boy. You have been very naughty
to-day"
The youngster then put up his petit.
tions in the usual form. and then. be.
fore closing with amen" he added:
And please. God. make me good
boy" He paused second. and then,
to the utter CONSERVATION of his moth.
er. concluded with undated gravity,
Nevertheless, not my will, o Lord,
but thine be done!" - Providence
journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Speak fifty, or be silent wisely
Herbert.
True innocence is ashamed of moth
ng.-Rousseau.
The greatest gift we bestow ON others
is good example.
The fearful unbelief is unbelief in
yourself.-Carlyle.
The root of all discomfort is self
love-. F. Clarke.
Heaven and earth fight in vain
against Ounce. SCHILLER.
Genius begins great works, labor
alone finishes them. -Joubert.
The right to command is the fruit of
labors, the price of courage, -Voltaire.
Man is of too noble and too high
birth to be slave to his body
Seneca.
All! to what gulf a single deviation
from the track of human duties leads.
Byron.
Men are made rich, not by what the
world can give, but by what it can't
take away.
A man who finds no satisfaction in
himself seeks for it in vain elsewhere.
-Rochefoucauld.
Seeing much, suffering much and
studying much are the three pillars of
learning. -Disraeli.
A stern discipline pervades all
nature, which is little cruel that it
may be very kind. -Spenser.
Thought convinces; feeling per-
suades. Thought sees beauty; emotion
feels it.-Theodore Parker.
All despotism is bad, but the worst
is that which works with the machin.
cry of freedom. -Junius.
Death and life have their determined
appointments; riches and honors depend
upon heaven.
We must be as courteous to a man al
to picture, which we are willing tx
give the advantage of good light
There are not good things enough il
life to indemnify US for the neglect of (
single duty.-Mme. Swetchine.
Temper your enjoyments with pru
dence lest there be written on you
heart that fearful word "satiety. -
Quarles.
That charity is bad which take
from independence its proper pride
and from mendacity its proper shame
+ -Southey.
The mind is the man. If that b
kept pure, man signifies somewhat
S If not, l would fain see what differenc
| there is between a man and a beast
5 save that the man has the create
= power for the larger mischief. Olive
( Cromwell.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
A SHIP PIERCED BY A SWORDFIsH.

A curious account Of the injury sus.
tanned by vessel from the thrust Of
swordfish has recently been reported by
the captain Of the Norwegian bark Lor.
EMO. The sword or projecting bone Of
the fish passed through the metal
sheathing of the hull, through 9 inches
OF planking and inches of inside
ceiling The sword was found firmly
wedged into the hole it had made, and
when extracted with some difficulty,
1t was found to be 20 inches in length
and OF an oval shape. The larger end
measured inches in diameter and the
sharp point inches in circumference.
The water made passage for itself
at the side Of the sword, and it was
found necessary to work the pumps at
intervals of six hours to keep the vessel
afoat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
MILITARY BRUTALITY.

The German army has long been
notorious for the brutal manner in
which the private soldiers were treated
by the n-commissioned and other
officers. The system was inaugurated
by the Great Frederick. and the mill
tary auth ,rities since his day seemed
unwilling to allow it to die out. Hap
PLY the present Emperor seems deter
mined to have none of it. His imperial
rescript on the subject forbidding any
officer to strike his men made some sen
sation when it was issued, though it
was commonly said in army circles
that it would soon be dead letter. A
few recent cases proves the contrary.
A well known officer was recently dis.
missed from the service with ignominy
for the offense of striking a man in the
ranks, the Emperor personally indors-
ing the order for his dismissal with a
severe and cutting remark. Last
week at Breslau sergeant who was
charged with ill-treating a soldier was
tried for the offence by council of
war, was sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment in a fortress, and when his
sentence has expired to rejoin his regi.
ment as a soldier of the second class.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-24
FOR THE FARMER.
Valuable Hints Taken From Our
Agricultural Exchanges.
SOMETHING FOR ALL RURALlSTS.
Interesting Topics for the Agriculturist,
Horticultural and General
Farmer.
Removing bordeaux Mixture from
Grapes.

Removing bordeaux Mixture from
Grapes.
To remove the traces Of Bordeaux
mixture from grapes that have been
sprayed too late in the season is sim
pie matter, but if this mixture" be
rightly made and applied, there will
be no need of any cleansing Of the
fruit.
Some years ago, before / learned the
proper practice of this spraying work
in which l have had the misfortune
to be the pioneer in this country-I had
to purify lot of Moore's Early grapes
which had been sprayed with Bor-
deaux mixture too late in summer. l
provided tub. holding 20 gallons; in
this put IS gallons of water and two
gallons of cider vinegar. A similar
tub early filled with pure water. In
wicker basket holding about 20 pounds
of grapes, put those to be cleansed,
and dipped them into the tub of vine
gar and water, lifting out at once the
basket of grapes and allowing the acid
solution to drain off through the
meshes of the basket; it was then
dipped in the tub of clear water. This
second dipping was done twice. letting
the water drain twice through the
grapes. These were then spread to
dry upon number of trays taken from
the drying house, and laid upon the
grass under the shade Of trees. In an
hour the grape clusters were dried;
apparently free from all traces of the
Bordeaux mixture, and ready for pack
ing for market. thus cleaned half
ton of grapes in a half day. Notwi tn
standing these repeated dimensions,
the bloom ON the fruit was unhurt,
aud the grape clusters were pure in
appearance, and in fact, as though they
had never been contaminated by the
copper and lime mixture. Instead OF
vinegar, the water for the grape bath
may be calculated by admixture of a
small portion of the purified acetic
acid of commerce.
AltDouSH tllo Soppel suiphdeo lila
lures, as used in spraying fruits, are
really harmless to the stomach, ever
when they are not removed by the
washings above described. they should
not be suffered to deface the grape
clusters when these are marketed. II
is better, however, to so spray the grape
as to avoid this whitewashing of the
clusters. 1t is needless to spray with
Bordeaux mixture after the grape j!
formed. If subsequent sprayings o.
the vine are purposed they should b.
made with fungi"ides that give NJ
trace of their pre- &c, such as the
solution of copper -..rbonate.
Since the propagation of the popular
scare as TO poisoned grapes it will bt
difficult to induce slittjsh people tt
buy and eat them. no matter how wei
the fruit may be washed. This scare
is one cause of the low price of grapes
At the present rates in our fruit mar
kets it will not pay to be at the cost o
spraying our grapes and then at tn,
trouble of washing them. Whoeve
grows grapes for profit must grow onl,
such sorts as need no spraying. A. W
Pierson.