davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
IA WIELE ZABAW.

w Chioego wiecznle sic bawia na
81 rodscy: Pisma polskie przepeanio-
ne zapowiedzi4 lub prawoadaniem z
zabaw publ'cznych; pod tym wzge-
dem Chicagowianie bitujs nawet
stolice mad Wis}a, Warszawe. Czy
wp}ywa to dodatnio ma obyczaje to-
warzyskie umoraluienie ludnosci-
watpi6 mora. Zabawa publlczna pro-
wadzona przyzwoicie znacznie lsgo.
dzi forme towarzyska, ale daje cze
sto zreoznosc do zakulisowych wy.
brykow.W ogole czego tylko zawie,
lie, zwykle jest niezdrowe; msodziez
zbyt rozbawiona niema czasu ma zy.
Gle wejrzec powaznie, ztad " wiel
klein miescie W og6le wielu letkie
wicz6w. M{odziez nasza W Chicago
wprost sic rujnuje ma zabawy; mao
dy cz}owiek bezczynny najsatwiej
COS zaoszczedzic mog}by, rzadki je.
dnak tego przyk4ad many; panny o
lie wiemy ca4y zarobek wydsja ma
siebie niedopomsgajac mic W domu,
a nieraz jeszcze azeby dorowna6 in
nym dziewczetom W strojach So ole
zsrem dla ojca-to tez nle zalecaja
sic one niczem ma zony: jezeli chic
pey radzi niemi sic zabaw'c, "a to
hardzo So ost6znl wpaso W sid}a
malzehskie. -R6znorodne towarzy'
silva ma wysc'gi urzadzaja zaba~y
ma cels publiozne; hale So przepe1-
nione, bawia sic i zapijaja ochoczo,
azoby poprzec dobra sprawe-ale re-
zultat pieniezny zwykle tax saaby, re
to sic wydsje niepodobiehstwem-a
jednak tax jest, ma spos6b Chicago,
ski.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16

zacya wladzy W wiekszych organiza-
cyaoh ME prsypada mem widocznie,
oto rozpoczai sic ruch odsrodkowy
i wszyssko zdaje sic rozpadat ma
czesci liczne.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
SZkOdliWa ciemnOta.

W Bay City, Mich, podsug pra.
wa szkclnego rodzice obo~iazani So
dzieci cd lat : do 16 posy}at do
szkos. w ostatoim czasie gdy sic Sci
Sic wzieto do przeprowadzenia tego
regnlAminu, okazalo sic, re 1850
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
w Cavett, Okl., ks. Sullak odprs

w Cavett, Okl, ks. Sullak odpra
viii W zeszsym tygodniu misye ola
polak6w tam zamieszkalych. Mics. .zka
tam 20 rodzin polskich, kt6re teraz
naleza do parafii niemieckiej, ale "a
mierzaja budowac swa w}asna para
fe, bo So pewni, ze W tel okolicy
wkr6tce osiedli sic wiecej polak6w.
Nasz kor. p. Nowakowski, donosi, ze
grunta tam SO urodzajne, W tym
roku szczeg6lnie kukurydza wyda}a
obfty plow.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
PRACA I KAPITAk.
SPRAWY ROBOTNICZE.

SPRAWY ROBOTNlCZE.
..Zwiazek drukarzy ma W kasie
*45, 964. ~.
..Burnyszerzy srebra W Bostonie
wygrali strajk.
Strajk g6rnik6w W Massillon
skohczys sic ustepstwam obu stron.
..Szlifarze grsnitu postanowili
zlaczyc sic z Amer. Federacya Pra-
cy.
wv F.ladel6i rozpoczeaa sic doro
ozna konwencya Rycerzy Pracy W
pouiedzia&ek trwa caay tydzieh.
..Strajk przedzialniach W Fila
delft zosta{ zakohczony zwyciest.
wen robotnik6w: podwyzszono i'm
place.
..Odlewacze zelaza wygrali W bic
zacym rokn cko}o SO strsj jk6w, a
przez to skorzy sta}o $3.50 robotni
k6w; przecietnie dostali 10 procent
podwyzki.
"A. R. u. W ubieg}vm miesiacu
zorganizo waia 80 nowych grup, a
W biszacym miesiacu ma powstac
najmniej 40 W stanach Georgia i
Tennessee.
Robotnicze organizacye W San
Francisco epergicznie zaprotestowa-
" przeciw rozwozeniu poczty W
tramwajach prywatpyoh. Wartoby
nam tax samo zrobic.
w Grand Rapids robotnicy "a
trudnieni prey roznych wyrobach
metalowych czynia ssarania W celu
po}aczenia wszystkich grupw jeden
ogolny zwiazek tego fachu.
..Pewna fabryka koszul W Eliza
beth, N. j., oglosila, ze W prSysz1ym
roku bedzie swym rob otnikom psa'
ci6 pewien procent zyskow, co POI
roka, oprocz regularnej psacy tygo
dniowej,
..Miejscowosc Carmaux stawnajest
cd kilku lat, wskutek czesto powta-
rzajacych sic strejkow robotniczycb
W tamtejszych fabrykach. O
becnie, jak juz wspominalismy, wy
buchs strejk pomiedzy robotnlkami
W fabrykach szklannych. Dyrekcya
fabryki sprowadzisa robotniko~ z
innych okolic, co dato powod do
rozruchow, przyczen na~et padi
strzas, kt6ry mia} bye wymierzony
przeoiw jednemu dyrektor"w. "a
.rzadzono aresztowania rewizya W
domu robo6nik6w zabrano PREY tel
sposobnosoi 5000 frankow funduszu
strejkowego. zandarmerya Rad sta
nelly po stronie waascicieli zakfad6w,
co wywo}a}o wielkie oburzenie lu
dnosoi, deputowaui socyalistyczni
wniesli protest przeciw takiemu po-
stepowaniu rzadu. Rada miasta Pa
ryza uchwali1a 10000 fr. ma strejku
iacych. TAX wiec " kazdym niemal
kraju sprawa socyalna wywo}uje
wielkie zam;eszanla podobno spo.
Hoju ME bedzie, p6ki ME vienna go
ryl zasady prawdziwej chrzesciahskiej
s5prawiedliwosci.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
SZTUKA.

ryo 4 raz flozof uczniow:
= Pcwiedzoie gdy wiecie,
20 najtrudniej cz4owiekowi
Osiagna6 ma swieeie?. :.
Ci milczeli. Lecz filozof
Dowcipu ME szuka:
"Dla cz&owieka--byc czsowiekiem
Najwieksza jest sztuka."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
PrOpukcya zbozowa.

Produkcye zbozowa ca}ego swiata
przedstawiaja W Przecieoiu nastepu.
iace cyfry:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16

Ma zebraniu rabinow, kt6re sic
odby}o W Peszcie, postanowiono mall
zehstw, kt6re zawierajs zydzi z
chrzesciankami, ME poswieoac wca-
le.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
Owsa produkuje sie
3,290,13l,OOO
Og61em tedy

Ogo1em tedy o,2oo'lol'ooo
Owsa najwieoej produkuje Europa
P61nocna Ameryka. Take Austria
liza zasiewa wiele owsa, ME tyle je.
dnak, by pokryc w}asne swe potrze'
by. w produkcyi zboza ma czele stoi
P6lnocna Ameryka, po niej dopiero
idzie Rosya, Niemcy Francya.-Co
do kukurydzy, to 45 procent og6l-
nej produkcyi dostarcza Poinocna
Ameryka, kt6ra eksportuje tego ar
tykulu do Europy rocznie 22,257,-
600 b. Produkcya pszenicy maine
dzniej przedstawia sic " Anglii Pie.
czYwa pszennego zjada sic tam du-
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
COTTON CROP REPORT.
Estimated at 8,376,OO by Agri-
cultural Department.

Washington, Dec. lo.-Fol!ow-
ing is cotton crop -epert issued by
Agricultural Department today;
4 crop equal to g.. j pei cent oi
last years, or G,375,0O0 bales Is IN
dicated in final returns from coun-
ty and State correspondents
More complete reports, based on
the commercial movement will be
issued in 1896, the first OF them
probably in February. Mean farm
price SO cents, a gain OF TO pei
cent on last years figures, and ol
Q per cent on 1898. Returns iron
correspondents are almost uni
formly unfavorable as to quantity
the weather having proved gener
allv disastrous, The droutl
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13

City Editor docking over the
paper )-"Mr. Hussler, in writing
up the case of old Jones you say
his sickness will probably be Of
short duration. What assurance
have YOU Of that2n
Reporter" They have called Il
a Christian Scientist, sir. '-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
A Significant Departure.

With the departure Of another year
when a review is II. ade of the condition
Of affairs, it is only right that some
thought be given TO the physical body
which enables every one 10 battle with
hfe's problem and figure for themselves
the profit or loss on the trial balance
sheet Though the bank account NAV
be large and each ones material gam
he great, it would not be surprising II
it suddenly daWns upon many thaC
good health has been greatly lmpoVer'
lshed by the low condition OF the blood.
1t is in this State that the lactic acid
/ in the vital fluid attacks the tibrous
tissues, particularly the joints, making
known the local nitestatiOns OF rhen-
mstism. Thousands OF people have
found in Hoods AarsaparilIa. the great
blood purifier, positive and parma
nent cure for rheumatism,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
E![{[l{}lEY3!{[[8 E![{[{}lE!{[[8

". y. Hsldeman. President OF the
great Louisville Conrier.Journsl Com,
pany, says: "Dr. "intersm!ins CLIll
Tuu;c cured two cases Of chills IN my
family after many other remedies bad
failed.
Mr.. Il. X. Carr, the lealiuG drnss'st
of Clarksdsle, Miss, says: =! nave
q good sale for Dr.. Wintersml!h's vh.'I
Tonic here. and the leading physicians
of the town prescribe it largely
"My family of six children can no'
live withoutit," SAYS Mr.. Geo. ". klr
by, Forrest City.
Is Sold by all Druggists
Do YOU want IL fine Gutter tree
If so, read Crowder a EdmundS
offer elsewhere. 81.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13

en- Nov. 39th. the angel OF death WIS
tied ,he home uf Mr.. j. {. Poole, OF
Center. Miss. and took from the iaml-
" circle the precious little Richard
who was just passing over into the eV-
ening of his fifth year.
ON Nov. %, a horse was feeding on
some fodder that had been thrown on
the ground and the little child, child
like ran up behind the horse when
the horse kicked him, which resulted
in tbe death of the sweet little boy,
lie leavee four ro.hers, two sisters,
q deal father and mother, many reIa'
tiyes and friends to mourn his loss
lie has first gone over the river where
"sickness, sorrow, pain nor death neV
or come, and where sad partings cont
no more.
We would saw in consolation To IN
bereayed parents and relatives INA
there will only be few lays I'll 20
will meet dsar little Richard to part n
more. He has gone no more to ietn'r
+ but The Lord giveth and the Lor
t tax eth away; blessed be the name c
: the Lord
4 precious one from us is g,ne,
S 4 voice we loved is still,
, 4 place is vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
I tod in his wisdom has recalled
1 The boon his love had given,
t And though the body sIumbers now'
''N A FRIEND.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
The Nineteenth Century Club.

The members of our club gath
cred at Mrs. Dodd's home on last
Wednesday afternoon, expecting
to hear an interesting program,
but alas how sadly disappointed
we we're to find only one member
on duty present with her part-and
this one heroic member was Miss
Annie Dodd, who deserves abund-
ant praise and congratulations,
not only on account Of her Splen-
didly written paper, but her loyal.
ty to duty also.
Then followed the discussion az
regards our New Years entertain
ment. and our president requested
me to announce that all member
who intend taking part IN this en-
tcrtainment must meet with us a
Mrs. Dodd's next "Wednesday al
tcrnoon at ; O'clock, We are t
understand then tnat those absen
do not care to loin us IN this pleas
urc.
We viii have no program OF OF
next meeting, 50 let all member
BE present.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
A Spellin. Question Settled

President Lincoln was attracted
to Governor Tod of Ohio on first
meeting him by his name, and took
an early occasion to say: II never
could understand how You come
to spell your name with only one
d. Now married q Todd, and she
spells her name with two d's, and
believe she knows how to spell.
What is your authority for using
only one?" "WelI," drawled Gov
emo Tod, my authority for i, Is.
in part, the fact that God spells
His name with only one d, and it
seems | should be satisfied if He
is. .H--A9uOnaut.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
Hesitation OF an unfriendly DISPOSE
ton towards the United States.

ton towards the United States.
Upon the downfall of Napoleon,
as every student OF history knows,
an allilnce OF European powers
was formed, and became known as
the Holy Alliance, composed of
Russia, Prussia, Austria and
France. The objects of this ALI
ance were, among others, to suS-
tain and extend monarchical prin
ciples as far as possible, and
especially to restore to their
thrones the legitimate monarchs
who had been dcposed by Napo-
leon, or by their own subjects
under the influence of the princi-
pies Of the French Revolution. /
This was powerful alliance, and |
accomplished much in the direc-
ton indicated, In fact, Europe
was thoroughly rcactionary at tins
time. Public constitutions had
been subverted and the people op-
pressed; Bourbon rule was fully
restored. At this point the Holy
r Alliance turned its attention to the
New World, The Spanish Amer
lean States had successfully revolt
, ed from Spain, and were now IN
existence as independent govern
{ ments. The Hoiy Alliance pro
posed to extend its operations to
I, this continent, and to restore Fer
. dinand to his rcyolted States.
;. England was not a member OF the
h Holy Alliance, but was favorable
q to its general principles and poll
: cv. To this particular venture,
y however, she was very much OPP
= posed The general principles of
4 the Holy Alliance We're in harmony
,f with the monarchical institution,
J., and ideas Of Great Britain, but the
g possession OF Central America by
:, Spain, or by any other European
os country, would have been injurious
re to the commercial interests o
he Great Britain. Fhis, and othe
,er considerations in the same dircc
n tiou of greater or less Importance
of prevailed, and England came on
d, in open opposition to the schem
Nv Of the Holy Alliance. She sougf
On to enlist tie sympathy and co-oE
nd Grafton Of the United States, who's
70 government was naturally yvery muc
,re interested in the question. rs
,an Republic. it could not view, eXcel
with great displeasure, the e&tei
tha sion Of the reacuonary movemen
to this continent and 50 great w
a.n the power OF the alliance that Il
70 United States, then young n
kon ton, and pioneer in free COVER
,;th ment, was not entirely free iro
.nlv the fear that the alliance would,ul
' sH mately extend its interference
IN. ourselves. For this reason t
omr attitude of England was view
9 If with great public approval IN Il
,se;. country; and while the Unit
,ad States Government did not act
ON. the subject in the manner prop
i'm ed by England, yet the Preside
+;cal with the advice and approval
os. his cabinet, took the position Il
,e-, the United States would not
d. proye of the extension OF the op
oy atoms Of the Holy Alliance to t
o-n continent. What is called
on, Monroe doctrine grew out OF
bv agreement between the Un
and States and England on tins subj
,l;s of interference with the COVE
~; mental forms Of Spanish Amen
,,nno countries. December Forum.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest U. Govt Report
RHsA,.!!! q! Rsk{eS RsxasSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

caused an unusually early market
ing throughout the cotton area,
with an almost total sacrifice Of
top crop. The lint, however, is
generally clean, SO that the quail
ty is exceptionally high, Many
reports show crops completely
gathered and marketed.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13

sion system tends to debauch the
moral sense OF the old suldier and
to rob the more meri;orious Of
what the State desires and offers
to give him."
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13
ATTENTION FARMERS t.

have money to loan in any
quantities on good security, and
will give from one to five years
time.
MRs. lpA L. MuEh, Guardian.
". B. Potts, agent. St
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-12-13

All kinds of nuts,
candies, apples, fire
works, etc, at Brum-
by's.
Go to Brumby's and
see his line Of novels,
poems, etc, before
buying.
Do you need a pair
of spectacles? Brumby
has them, the best.
For choice perfumes
both in price and quail
ity and price, Brumby
/ leads.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
hey Are Not Only signaled, But Started

They Are Not Only Signaled, Put Started
and Stopped by the Ligh: ming Fluid.
There is vast difference between
the latest perfected elevator and the
elevator of a few years age, says the
New York Mail and Express. The
electric elevator is the latest. The
passenger signals it by teleseme, as
the appliance is called by which he
presses a button labeled "Take me
up or "take me down." as may be, in
response to which faint buzzing in
the car of the conductor of each car,
whether there are two or half dozen,
draws his attention to an Indicator
that shows on what floor the passenger
is and which way he wants to go. The
first car to pass that floor going his
way takes him.
But the most novel point is that
electricity is also used in running the
cars. The conductor does not pull a
steel cable nor grasp handle as big as
the reverse bar of locomotive. He
presses a button and the elevator
rushes up, another button and it de-
scends, third and it stops. Before
long the elevator men will be called
operators at this rate, and charming
young ladies, with fluffy bangs and
rings on their fingers, will be doing
the work
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11

HAD patronized by George IN, pre-.
ser ted with suit of armor and gilt
rown, and loaded with gifts. At
Botany Bay, on his way back, he con-
verted these into guns and powder, and
on landing at the Bay of Islands pro-
claimed himself the Napoleon of New
Zealand, entered on career of slaugh-
ter and rapine, and swept the country
south of Auckland with fire and sword.
His victorious march was stayed by
the Waikatos and Ngatimaniapotos,
and the tide of conquest rolled back
northward. 1t was in these and sub
sequent inter-tribal wars that Rewl
won his reputation as fighting chief.
When Sir George Grey, as governor OF
New Zealand, declared war against
the Waikatos in 1863 Rewi became one
of the leading Maori generals. For
two years the struggle ragged with va
rying success against ten Thousand
British troops, supported by power
full squadron, but step by step, and
contesting every inch of ground, the
Maoris were pressed back to Orakan,
where Rewi made last heroic stand
with three or four hundred followers,
the remnant of his tribe.
He was besieged by fifteen hundred
British troops for three days, during
which the garrison were without wa
ter, and subsisted on raw potatoes and
maize. At length, after repeated as
saults had been repulsed, the flying
sap broke into the trenches, and a
storm of canister and musketry swept
the works. Gen. Cameron, with sol
dier's chivalrous admiration of the
spirit and bravery of the enemy, Of
fered terms of capitulation. Then a
slight. why figure, with a closely tat
tooed face and fiery cleaning eyes,
leapt on the breastworks, and flung
back this stern defiance: ''Ka wha-
wliai matau, toma, AXE, AXE, ake!" 1--WE
will fight on for ever and ever and
ever!''
The stronghold was carried with a
rush, but Rewi and few others es-
capped. Realizing the hopelessness of
the struggle, he successfully exerted
his influence to bring about peace,
and since that time he has been con-
sistent and loyal ally of the Europeans,
and promoter of every movement
for the welfare of his countrymen. To
the last his affection for Sir George
Grey was simple and touching. A few
months ago, when he felt that his end
was nigh, he expressed desire that
they should rest side by side in one
grave, and only few months before
his death handsome monument, made
in Auckland to the order of Sir George
Grey, was erected with much ceremo-
ny near the old chiefs home at Xiii
kihi. 1t bears the following inscription
In memory of Rewi Maniapoto, the
last great chief of Ngatimaniapoto,
Ngatirankawa and Wailzato.''
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11

Said land will be sold for not less than the ap-
praised value and subject to the Improvements
situated thereon and appraised by the Board of
state Land Commissioners in the manner pro-
vi led by law, statement of which is now on
file in the office of the auditor OF said county
Terms of sale are: One-tenth to be paid on
the day of sale; one-tenth on the first day of
March next after the date of sale, and the bal
ance within ten years from date of SALE Pro-
vided, That any purcba ser may make full pay
ment at any time, All deferred payments shall
draw interest at the rate of six per cent per an.
mum. The first installment of interest shall
become due and payable on the first day of
March next after the date of sale; and thereafter
all interest shall become PAYABLE annually on
the first dav of March,
The purchaser of such land will be required
to pay at the time of sale the appraised value of
any timber on such land in full in addition to
the one-tenth of the sale price, less the apprais-
ed value of such timber
The above described lands are offered for sale
by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land
commissioners, made on the 18th day of Nov
ember 1894, duly certified and on file IL the Of
fice OF said county auditor
]. DAY.
County Auditor.
Dated Shelton, WASH, November II, 1894. 4a6w
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11
80 At THE 80
Lowest %arket Prices.
g @

WOW ,,>-o,1, mi Az haf,re WA, opened store few
weeks n oH the bulk G the 3 mss'" 6
you bought from 3 50 per cent G ht prce 'S We are sa
ed WITH small profits and marked our goods
Immediately dealers began to use All are k mot Influenced by
gum t fS h se their own Judgment One thing certain
WE ARE HERE TO STAY And will Ss7 you 60 9TS
at the lowest market prices consistent VIII OPER
I'D FIrIT WFJGHTS However, we need yu'1 ~
ATION We claim every person purchasing goods IN oe
ton has been benefited by efforts and we + ar
~ ~ +on,no We believe our customers appreciate our
bringing down Merchandise to the right prices anu W
we we're not here HIGH prices would still prevail
Weare selling Dry Goods cheap as Groceries ana invite
Won to call and inspect our stock
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11

Good Shifting. &C per yard,
Good Cal cos. S, Per yard,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11
A GREAT INDIAN CHIEF.
Death Of the Famous Napoleon Of
New Zealand
Ills Life a. Career % Savage Warfare and
Bloodshed-f-c Once Held
British Army at ~
Fay.

Rewi Maniapoto. whose death was
fSSsantly reported. vas almost the last
Il the great chiefs CT the Maoris. He
Fas born in 1907, ard was warrior
and leader in council mong the Ngati-
lnaniapotos from his youth. His earli-
est years says the Washington Gazette,
-7cre passed amid savage scenes of
lnter-tribal strife ambuscades, fierce
''-rd-to-ha.'a bat les. massacres and
.s'snrihal or Iiougi, chief of the
treat NS-f. ~ tribe of Ngapuhl,
visited Loo. "a l,etted by Exeter
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11

One of the most singular products
of Hawaii is vitreous lava known as
''Pele's Hair" 1t is silky, flamentous
substance, olive green, soft, but very
brittle. 1t is produced by the wind
catching the fiery spray thrown up
from the orCct era tcr of IZi!auea
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-01-11
Notice Of Sale Of School Land.

Notice is her eby given that on the 18th day of
December, 1894, at the hour of two O'Clock in
the afternoon on said day, at the door of the
courthouse in Mason County, Washington, the
following described school land will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor,
tO-Wit