davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-10-18

WONDERFUL are the cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
Hood Sarsaparslla, the one true blood purifier
m area uY1re rich healthy blood.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-10-18

Notice of Teachers Examination.
The fourth-quarterly examination of teachers
will be held at the Superintendent's Office on
Thursday and Friday the Ia and Is of November,
1895. G. B. GUNDERsoN,
Supt. of Schools.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-10-18
Shelton POSt-Office.

Mails close for the East daily at A. N.
Mails close for the North daily at r. n.
Mails arrive daily p. N.
General Delivery open from A. II. to r. n.
Nails leave for Matlock, Mason. Juno. Grove
and Satsop at q m every Tuesday and Friday.
Money Orders and Postal Notes issued.
J. z. ELIGH. Postmaster.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-10-18

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20

One beautiful afternoon not
many weeks ago, Julian D. Hayne,
who is SO well known to the Homo
lulu public, hied himself quietly
to Hawaii. No one knew he was
contemplating a big land deal at
the time. His return brought
to light the fact that the trip was
made for the purpose of purchas-
ing coffee lands.
In an interview with a repre-
sentative of this paper recently
Hayne said, II went to Hawaii for
the express purpose of buying
? large tracts of coffee land, and con-
fined my attention almost wholly
to the Olaa and Kona districts.
am aware, however, that there
are places other than these where
coffee can be raised to great advan-
tage.
purchasing coffee land is not
such a snap as people think. :!
only succeeded in getting small
piece near Olaa. It is my lnten-
ton to purchase large tracts and
enter extensively into the business
of growing coffee; but my begin,
ming will, of course, be controlled
by the success I have in securing
Iopds While on Hawaii an old
native woman asked me $17O an
acre and that scared me out.
When I offered her $40 she laughed
at me. would not have given her
that amount had she answered me
in the affirmative.
1.-THE coffee-growing industry OF
the islands would be very success
ful, if properly conducted.
ST am going into the business
for all there is in it, and hope to
make it successful"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Larceny and Opium.

The case of Lai Seah, arrested
for smoking opium, was not fin.
ished yesterday. Attorney Neu-
mann asked for a postponement
until Monday, which was granted
Punuku, an old Jail bird, pleaded
guilty to larceny of $40 from an
old native woman. He will be
held until the May term Of the
Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20

ga The Projectors of the Eagle
House wish to call the attention OF
the public to the menu of their Sum
day dinner. Our motto is: Choice
food well cooked and neatly served"
SOUP.
Muligatawny.
FISH.
Boiled MuIlet, Dutch Sauce.
ENTREES.
Chicken Croquette la Champanalse,
SaInmie of Duck with Olives.
VEGETABLES.
Green Corn, Sugar Peas,
Mashed Potatoes.
ROAST.
Loin of Veal Ia Jardinere, Leg OF
Lamb, Maitre de Hotel.
SALAD.
Egg.
DESSERT.
Mince Pie, Macaroons, Fresh Straw
berry Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes, Nuts, Fruit, Raisins.
Black Coffee.
Dinner-5:3O to 1880 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
American Union Convention.

The nominating convention of
the American Union party will be
held next Tuesday evening, April
Esd, at 80, in the American
League Hall. The object of the
special session is the nomination
of a candidate to fill the vacancy
in the Legislature from the Fourth
District. Delegates elected in Oc-
tober will act in the same capacity
on this occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Consul shInrizu Pleased.

Japanese Consul Shimizu re-
turned from a business trip to
Kauai yesterday. Mr.. Shimizu
reports very good feeling existing
among the planters and Japanese
laborers. He was received most
cordially in every part of the
island, not a little ceremony at
tending his arrival at numerous
places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Back From Voc1ano.

Prince Joseph of Battenburg,
General Churchill, w. B. Greenlee,
Misses. Greenlee, P. L. Greenlee and
wife, F. Paget, r. G. Harvey, Col.
Townsend arrived by the Kinau
last night from the volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Hawaiian Islands, Mr.. Walter
N. GiffArd, will attend to and perform
the duties of President and Manager of
the firm of VIM. g. Irwin & Co Id.
WIN. G. IRWIN,
President and Manager, VIM. @.
Irwin & Co., I'D. 396l-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Firewood for Sale.

Out AND SPLIT ALGEROBA
~ Firewood in quantities to suit, at $12
per cord, delivered to any part Of the
city limits, free of charge. Apply at yard
of California Feed warehouse, next to o.
r. q J.. Co. depot. Telephone 1876.
JACK KEE,
3932-3m Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Notice.

DURING MY TEMPORARY ABB
- sence from these Islands Mr.. E. /.
Spalding Will act under full Power of
Attorney for the Bank of Claus Spreckels
& Co VIM. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April /, 1896 396l-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Guardians Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY BEEN APP
pointed guardian of James Love, a
spendthrift, notice is hereby given that 1
will not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by him or by any person in bis
behalf, unless authorized by me in
writing. (Sig.) J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Dated Honolulu. February IA, 1896.
2Q20-ff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Notice.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Hawaiian Islands, Mr.. Walter
III. Giffard will act for me in all matters
of business, under full power Of attorney.
WIN. g. IRWIN.
Honolulu, III. l., April4, 1895.
396I-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20

Other Places In the Islands Suitable sfof
the Industry-Trip Through oIaa
District and Prices Asked for Land
Owned by Natives I'm that Section
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
j. II. Lund,

10 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN and
LOCKSMITH; Repairing of all des-
criptione, Electrical Corrugated and Ar
chitectural Iron Work Ornamental Iron
Gatesand Fences Browning, Blueingand
Restocking Guns and Bicycle Repairing
a speciality. 3949-y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Beet Sugar.

There is likely to spring up midway
hefween the Atlantic and Pacific coast
a prolific source of sugar supply. The
sugar beet. grows. in Utah to a great
size and perfection of sacharile quail
ity. The system OF irrigation makes
is nothing TO Hiuder the manufacture
of sugar near 1.-THE acres where the
beets grow. and If can3be put upon the
market at prices which Sthe Trusts on
the Atlantic and Pacific c9asts cannot
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
TYilby.

Trilby, Trilby, give us 3 rest on do;
Fart h soon will be tired to deakn- or you,
You're not the girl for marriage,
Either with or without q carriage,
So, with those feet,
So trim and neat,
Walk off for year or two.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23d

~Chair to be taken at Z 80 p. M.
The Quintette Club will be in atten-
dance and programme of vocal and in
strumental pieces will be given by men,
bers and friends.
~ Tickets to be had atothe Golden
Rule Bazaar and from members.
1871. cod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
GEO. MCINTYRE
ATTENTIONS!

r WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
l. form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business That l am now offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only $40 each. Also Stone Pipe at bed
rock prices 6 in, 45c. length; 516 in,
4Oc. length 5 in, CSC. length.
~All kinds of Jobbing promptly
attended to.
~ Ring up Telephone s44 and your
orders will receive prompt attention at
lowest prices. JAS. MOTT, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
HAYNE AS A COFFEE MAGNATE'
Intends Purchasing Large Tracts OF
Land for the Business.

BELIEVES VENTURE WILL SUCCEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-20
Report OF the Examining Committee
Honolulu.

o.
a OF O o
with the az cts o be CompanT
Committee testimony high character
H. Von Post, Herrck, Charles R
eo.A E..
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
MEMBER EXECUTIVE BOARD.

Charlotte E. Wright. third member of the
National Executive Board, W.R.C. was born in
Plymouth. Conn.,; maiden name, Sanford. Her
paternal grand father was in the war Of 1912.
and a maternal uncle was killed at Fort Wag-
ner in the civil war. She married Ralph Wright,
n veteran of Co. A. Engineer Battalion, Army
of the Potomac. who was Aid-de- Camp on the
staff of Commander in Chief John G. b. Adams.
His father and brother were in the late war.
aud died at the front.
Comrade Wright has always been a firm
friend of the W.R.C., and it was during his
administration in 1887, MS Commander Of Henry
G. Merwin Post. New Haven. that the Corps
was organized as their auxiliary. Charlotte
T.. Wright was charter member, and has been
an earnest worker since that time. having held
the office of Junior Vice President. Treasurer.
and President, each two terms She was
alternate at-large filing the place OF delegate
at the Boston Convention of 1890; delegate at
large at the Detroit Convention of 1891; repre-
sented the Department at Washington and In
dianapois as Department Treasurer; was ap-
pointed National Aid in October, 1893; was
elected Department President in February,
1894. and represented the Department in Ma
tiOnal Convention at Pttsburg.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
A BLOOD-RED LAKE.
Peculiarly Manifested by a Sheet of Water
in Switzerland Periodically.
TNetD


Lake Moreat, in Switzerland, has queer
habit of turning red about two or three times
every 10 years. 1t is pretty lake, like most
of the sheets Of water in that picturesque
country, and its peculiar freak is attributed
to disposition TO celebrate the slaughter of
the Burgundians under Charles the Bold on
June q, 1916. But the French say that it
bushes for the conduct of the Swiss, who in
the battle gave the Burgundians no quarter
This year is was redder than ever and had a
sinister appearance when the setting sun
Illuminated its waves.
This phenomenon, of course, has its legend.
The old fishermen of the lake, who catch enor-
nous fish called silures that weigh between
% to 40 Kilograms, say when they see the
waters o. the lake reddening that it is the
blood of the Burgundians. AS matter Of
fact, some of the btIlies of the Burgundans
killed in the battle were thrown into the
lake, while others were tossed inte grave
filled with quicklme. This historical recol-
lection angered the Burgundian soldiers of
the victorious armies of the Republic in 1898
so much that they destroyed the monument
raised in honor of their cOmpatriots who fell
heroically in that battle, and Henri Martin
very justly reproached them for that piece of
vandalism.
1t would hardly do to attribute the redden-
ing of the lake to the blood of the soldiers of
Charles the Bold. The coloring is due simply
to the presence in large quantities of little
aquatic plants called by naturalists oseHa-
t0ria TubeseeRs The curious thing about it is
that Lake Morat is the only lake in which
the curious growth is developed, and this
popularity is beginning to interest scientific
men.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order.
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
New York Comrades Call Upon Congress to
Recognize the Insurgents.

New York Comrades Call Upon Congress TO
Recognize the Insurgents.
Charles ]. Powers Post, 391, Department OF
Now York. Rochester, at recent meeting
sdopted the following resolutions;
N-bercn, the Island of CuhR being situated IN
,l,se ,royimitv TO this Republic, ana ruleo iy =
dtes,sl,le foreign monarchy, and whose policy
nov. and ever has been, tyrannieal ana extremeiy
unjust; =, ]. A.. 4 l,;r,o,
no lorger able TO endure the oppression imposed
nrop Them Wv Spain have resolved that they no
longer owe allegiance TO the Spanish throne nave
tpisen up arms to protect their homes and hre-
sides; =, A.,
Whereas the United States of America is To-Day
she pr~ntest Government on earth by reason oi
having hv the spirit of 20 under similar crcnin,
stances thrcwn of the yoke oi KING SeorEs' aho
l,v their example satisfied the worlo lor al hsss
tl,st . R.nuLiican form Of Government Is TIE ohlS
Goyernmeut under which can be nialntRineu those
ins>iapnbie rights which is the GIT oil 600 10 All
his , .
Pssolted That we, representing the veterans oi
tl,e atr war i'm general and c. j. Powers Post 3gl,
Grand Army of The Republic Department OF New
V,,t, in particular deem il our duty 10 extend 10
tis bsud Of patriots Struggling Tor llOerty IN
Cubn our most loyal sympathy; -
Resolred That we believe II 10 be the duty OF me
Vu;ted States OF America TO recognize The so-caied
"Cub.u Insurgents" as belligereuts, TO the END
that the Island OF Cuba may enjoy the same lberty
ard trosperity that the God of Nations has voueh-
safed 10 our glorious Republic.
SEIpEN PAGE, Commander.
Official: @. A. NIcHoLETTs Adjutant
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
NEW YORK.
f. b. Norris, SprinRville, writes: "Cra
assisted by the W.R.C., hold socials
Headquarters every two weeks w
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions-Election
OF Officers, etc,
CONNECTICUT.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Once more has
the time for nomination and election Of Camp
officers come around, and again want to sound
the notes OF alarm against putting in mere
hguTeheads. Let your elective officers be
true and tried" possessed of executive ability,
and then have Only the best in the Camp chosen
for staff officers. and this com NJ year will bring
greater results than ever before
Let faithful service he rewarded by pro-
motion. Educate the brothers TO believe that
81 is no slight honor TO be asked 10 serve on the
Captains stat, and If they have a higher idea
Of the value Of the office they will be more will
ing TO accept and fil tie position with credit
Dot only 10 themselves, but 10 the whole Order
Let no ring or clique control your Camp. Give
every brother an equal chance.
TIE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE is the friend of
every Camp IN our Division. aud great good
would result II all Camps would secure copy
weekly. IL is the friend of the Sons Of Veter-
ans, and should receive greater support from
our organization.
charter application Of 40 names has been
sent from Bridgeport which is certainly very
encouraging. Why is IL that we do not have
more 0I the Old soldiers VINO are eligible 10 our
ranlst Any that j have ever met have been
oi the most enthusiastic kind C. B. Potter. OF
Camp ], IS one Of this kind and besides taking
great interest in the Post, is always on hand al
VIC AAAi. Nt DLitGf evening lie furnished a
clam chowder for entertainment that he pre-
pared himself which reflected great credit on
bis ability in the culinary art.-FAYER.
MAINE
Harrison Moore Camp 3s, having forwarded
per capita tax to Division Headquarters. ha,
been reiustated.
Division Commander II. C. Chatto in Gen.
erai Orders says: " II All the actions Of the new
GOmmander-in-Cbief.M Mm. H. Russell arc as
wise and well considered as that of reappoint
ing IL. y. Speciman, Of Cincinnati. o., Adiu
tant-General, the success OF his administration
Is assured"
Division Commander Chatto says: "Ther,
has just been received at these Headouarien
from tie hdiutsnt-General of the State OF Rhodt
Island copy Of the Adjutant-Gcneral's Repor
OF l565, Revised Edition, State OF Rhode Island
Tins work is In two volumes, and is q compiet,
register Of Rhode Island volunteers from IS6.
10 1860. Our thanks arc due Hon. George Car
michael, Past Col. w. NJ. j.. Bowen, and Divis
ION Commander Arthur B. Sphinx, Of Rhode
Island, Tor this report, as il was through theii
combined ehOus that an act was presented anC
unanimously passed the General Assem- bly in
Btructing the Adjutant. General 10 forward
copy Of this work TO each Division and til,
COmmandery-in-C -Chefp
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
ON THEIR HONOR.
Prisoners Easy to Get Along With If thu
Officer Has Their Good VIII.
lCourier- JoUrndL1


Jasper Rarney, one Of the moonshiners now
in Jail here, walked 20 miles to give himself
up to the Revenue officers. This is not un-
common in the mountain Counties. A num-
Der of the Deputies who make periodical visits
to the Counties of Pike, Leteher, Knott,
Magoffin, etc, have little trouble in arresting
the men they are after, while other officers
have to fight for their lives. 1t is told Of one
of the Deputy BIarshals that whenever he
wants a man he simply writes a letter to him
informing him that an indictment has been
returned against him and that he wants him
to meet him on a certain day at a neighboring
town. Some of the letters wind up like this:
81 also have warrants for several of the other
boys manning them and / wish you would
see them and tell them that 1 will be in -
on - and for them to be there" tbs said
that many of the men make their appearance
at the place and time designated.
Several Deputy Marshals who go to the top
of the Cumberland for prisoners occasionally
let the men tend their crops" while they are
under arrest. The officer goes through the
country, meets the man, and saws:
"Tom, I've a warrant for your arrest. -
"All right; I've been spectin' it,"
" know you've big crop, though, and as
court don't meet before October you can tend
your crop and come up to Louisville just be-
fore court opens.
Then the man would return to his work,
and at the appointed time he would be in
this city ready to answer to the charge against
him when his case was called.
Several months ago one of the oldest of the
Deputy United States Marshals in Kentucky
walked up to the door of the County Jail and
asked for the jailer. He was introduced to
Mr.. Watts and said:
II have three sinners that / brought
from MagOfin County. As we came on the
train l left my mitimuses in my saddle
bags, and when we came out of the coach
forgot my saddle-bags. I want to know if
you will let me put the prisoners in jail here
without the papers? I will get the 'miti-
muses. In few days, and it will be all right
and proper"
Jailer Watts told the man he would accom-
mOdate him because of his bad luck ''But
where are the prisoners?" said the iailer.
"Oh, them Well, they're out in the town
some place. We came in yesterday, and
told them they might knock about the city
until l arranged it with you for them to go
in here. I'll 60 out and look them up and
bring them in"
In about an hour he returned with threk
typical mOuntaineers, who said they had en-
joyed looking at the sights of the city very
much. They had never been in Louisville
before, and thought it great treat to be able
to ride thar Free" even though they came as
prisoners.
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
LINCOLNS CLEMENCY.
He Was Easily Moved by Misery and Suffer
iug
December Centuryl

december CeTturyl
in all his many-sided aspects Abraham
Lincoln is perhaps better understood and
more thoroughly appreciated than any other
great American, for his life was as open as
the day. His heart went out spontaneously
to the lowly, whose hopes and aspirations he
understood. He was very approachable
With cause TO plead, the meanest as well as
the greatest could reach Lincoln's ear at all
times. Lincoln hated strife and bloodshed,
yet his career eliminated in the greatest war
OF modern times. lie was made miserable
by the trials and misfortunes of his country;
hls honest heart was wrung 10y cases Of cruelty
and hardship incident 10 state of war that
were daily brought to his attention on appeal
In some form. The tender-hearted President
was the terror Of military despots and brutal
jaIlers everywhere. Through appeals to him
many criminals richly deserving punishment
were allowed to 20 free.
1T was almost impossible at first TO secure
Linooln's consent TO the execution of sol
dier for desertion, and through immunity for
this crime the army Just after Fredericksburg
was actually threatened with dissolution. lie
| could not Withstand the agonizing tears OF
| fathers, mothers, and friends of the con-
demned seemingly would not understand
| why man who had enlisted TO I've shot by
the enemy, perhaps, should be shot in cold
| blood 10y his own friends
in some respects the foregoing would ap-
pear TO characterize an essentially weak,
womanish nature; but Lincoln was far from
being weak man, though easily moved by
misery and suffering, and apparently totally
free from every sort of prejudice. On occa-
sion he could be as firm as rock when be
thought justice should be vindicated, and
especially 50 when the well being or lives OF
the struggling soldiers at the front were in.
volved. In cases of the wanton murder o.
Union soldiers it was seldom that an appeal
/ for clemency was successful
The National tribune., 1895-12-05
MILLIONS IN 1T.
A Scheme to Fish Up into a Foating Saw.
mill Logs from q Rivers Bed.
TFIOrida CitizenI

unique and somewhat gigantic scheme
has been eoncoCted in Mobile, Ala, and in
Pensacola, Fla, by q number of very safe
business men. They are having constructed
q large floating sawmill for operation on the
Escambla River 1t will be an original con-
trivance for unique purpose.
The shipment of timber and lumber from
Pensacola was commenced % number of years
ago. During all these years logs have been
foated down the Escambia River to the yari-
Gus mills near Pensacola. Many have sunk
to the bottom, and have remained on the
river bed ever since For 90 or so miles the
bottom of the river is covered with them. In
some places they may be found 80 feet deep.
The incOrpOratOrs of the scheme have for a
song bought the right to the lost logs from the
different mills along the river. The purpose
now is to put the floating mill into action.
1t will be mounted on q raft, which will be
well supplied with graphing hooks and I'M
plements for raising the logs from the bottom
of the river. Once on the surface of the
water, all that is necessary to make them float
is to saw n slab from each of the four sides OF
them. They could then be hOated down to
Pensacola at small cost, and sold to the mills
or exported, at large profit.
A conservative estimate of the value of the
logs now lying on the bottom of Escambia
River is $5,00O,000.