davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08
4 Common Experience.

Scene I.-Mr. Johnson is OBLIGED to
give up work, remain IN the house
and take care of himself on account
OF dreadful scrofula sore on one OF
his limbs.
Scene lI.-Mr. Johnson reads testi-
monial whic h tells of scrofulous
troubles cured by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. He resolves to try it, sends for
bottle and begins taking it.
Scene lll.-Mr. Johnson has taken
SIX bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HIS scrofula sore is cured. He is
feeling stronger, has good appetite
and is able to attend to his work.
lie writes a testimonial telling of
his experience with Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, and recommends it to Others.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08
Additional Locals.

A. C..Little, state fish commissioner,
in an interview in the Tacoma Ledger
says: eve expect to get new hatch
cry established on the Chehalis river
in time for the stee1head salmon this
fall. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 for this purpose, and it will be
about the same capacity as the others.
The capacity of all the hatcheries will
then be as follows. Ka1ama, 7,OOO,-
900; Chinook, 100000; Baker Lake,
10 900. 900; Cheha1is, 100000; total 26,-
100000"
Union City is the name OF a ne"
town Just started in the vicinity of the
new gold finds in Whatcom county
It is the youngest town and the most
interesting town in the county, says
the Reveille-but it's name is IN con-
flict with that of Mason county town,
or will conflict, if the new burg wants
to get post-office.
Mrs. Patrick Do1an died at her home
in Olympia last week, aged 81 years.
AS the widow Burmeister she was we'll
known to all our old pioneers.
For SALE CHEAP.-Bureau, with
French mirror; extension table; parlor
table; chairs; side-board with French
mirror; dining-room chairs; lace cur
tains; chenille portierres, French-plat-
ed mirror; stoves; dishes; glassware,
ETC. for sale at very low rates. Call
soon on premises, Mrs. 7. Fitzgerald,
Cor. 10th and Railroad streets.
Ayde1otte and Forrest are turning
out some fine photographs, the best
ever made in Shelton, and the babies
predominant. They are making cabi-
nets at $3.50 and So a dozen, which Is
less than the usual rates, and they
guarantee satisfaction or the pictures
need not be taken. Give the new pho.
tographers a trial.
Confusion as to. the choice of blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsaparilla, and that is
| Ayers. This important fact was rec.
ognized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago
1893, being the only blood purifier ad.
mitted to be placed on exhibition.
Hunter and Eaton carry the best
teas and coffees grown. If you want
the best,-try them.
CASToRIA.
A .u Nv ~ IL On
e,rr.tr,. ~ ZNNAA every
~ CEA<V LELc<ZH/ wrapper.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08

Mrs. Tom Swan and Miss May Nc
Donald were over from Ka1nilche this
week.
Master Mechanic Lovelace has a
crew of men at work repairing the
turn-table.
Joe. Valley, Mrs. Jas. Trease, Miss
Kilroy, and other Satsop residents
were trading in town this week.
Will Hunter has big lumber wagon,
purchased of the L. M. Co., to haul
his produce to town from the Skoko-
mish
r. W. Keefe and family left for
Olympia Tuesday, having settled his
loss with the Aetna Insurance Co, for
S162.
Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 10c. for large Com.
pendulum of vast information and big
color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In
dianapolis, Ind.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder
For Shoes that wear and will give
good satisfaction go to Hunter &
Eaton's.
According to the Tacoma Ledger, il
is lawful to shoot quail from October
18th to the first of December of this
year.
Bicycle caps and school caps; some
thing new at Mrs. Eaton's.
| The JOURNAL can sell best White
sewing machine, or a good bicycle to
be ordered from the factory, cheap.
Go to Hunter and Eaton's for fresh
Groceries.
Plats of Shelton, containing the
four Shelton additions, printed on fine
bristol board, for sale at this Office, 2;
cents each or for so cents. They are
worth framing. Also plats for alb
stracts or for sending in the mail tt
Eastern friends.
Location aud other mining bl anh
for sale at this office.
Big lot of new Fall Goods at Hunte,
and Eaton's.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08

The Tasmanian woodsmen have
again offered liberal prizes for repre-.
sentatives of our lumber woods to
meet them in chopping contests, but
as this paper wasted considerable
space in trying to get some of our log
gers to make the trip three years ago,
we hardly think it worth while to try
again.
DIR. KENNICoTr, DENTIST, is insert
ing Gold and other Filings at so cents
and one dollar. Come and get your
teeth filled and save them. No charge
for cleaning. The first set of teeth Of
children should be filled and saved, as
they require them until they are II
and II years of age to nasticate their
food and develop the second set, ant
should not be extracted until the ap
pearance of the second tooth.
Ex-Lieut. Governor, A. j. Felt, OF
Kansas once said that CDR. Hunters
fame as dentist reaches from New
York to Denver and is we'll deserved. .
See our new line of Steel Ranges,
heating stoves, etc., cheapest and
best.
MCDONALD & O'NEILL's.
A pain in the chest is natures warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, and prompt
relief will follow. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08
Send to

PACIFIC NURSERY &
SEED COMPANY for
your Fruit Trees and Seeds
and save SO per cent. The
Choicest Stock in the State.
Send for Price list.
A. L. AABLING, Man or
1901 End Ave-, Seattle.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08
$4,000

Any baking powder will
tighten your cake, if that's all
you want. Some are stronger
than others, some more whole
some.
SshlllS1g's Best is both and
more too.
A Sehilling & Company
San francisco err,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08

ykYANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
w Women to travel for responsible establish
ed house in Washington. Salary $3.50, payable
SIS weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The National, Star Building, Chicago
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-10-08

IXTANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
wv Women to travel for responsible establish
ed house in Washington Salary $3.50, payable
SIS weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped n
velope. The National Star Building, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27

and patronage brought dishonor. disaster and dis
grace upon the city and State which 1t prctends
TO represent The INSCRIPTIONS. tyrannical BOSS
re!sns supreme over this political machine. lubr!-
eating II with the oil OF patronage and causing It's
$, hscrvency to his treacherous schemes Tor per-
sonal power Not satisfied with MS career. for the
last 5:I,een years OF scheming and plotting for
personal ends he has deliberately turned the
Greater City Of NewYork over to Tammany Hall.
his natural ally. 1t seems that Thomas c. Platt
would not regret the destruction Of his party or
city so long as he boil his rot by the blaze.
TIE people now through lis DISCUSSES and rec.
oenze their betrayer regarding him with genera.
dis gust and scorn. Who can regard his plea lot
harmony otherwise than a snare and deiusion?
Only organization that will entirely eliminate
the Boss. his machine and Its methods can ac-
auire the confidence of all true, sefrespecting Re-
publcans OF the city. county and State: Let US
look this stern despot.sm In the face and give our
err courage ment and best efforts TO party wn.ch
Will give enrolments. primaries and conventions
that will bear the light OF day.
AN ANTI-BOSS REPUBLICAN.
New-York. Dec. Is. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
FUNERAL or GEORGE s. CROKER.
SERVICES AT THE HOME OF DR. JENKINS ROSE
BANK. STATEN ISLAND. LAST EVENING.
AND BURIAL ~ WOODLAND TO-DAY.

The funera! OF George s. Croker brother Of the
Tamrany leader, held last evening AT the home
OF Dr. William 7. jenkins. in Pennsylvania ave.
RosebaEk Staten Island. DR.. Jenkins Is a brother
in-law Of the Crokers. and it At his house that
Mr. Croker died.
The service Of the Episcopal Church was used
the Rev DR.. D. Brainerd Ray. Of Grace Emanuel
Church. OF this city, and the Rev. Or. J e. E.
cleston OF ST. Johns Roscbank. officiating Tho
body will remain at the house until this morning
when 1t will be placed on board Of the Quarantine
Commissioners tug state OF Ncw-York and brought
to Forty-second-st. and transferred 10 the Grano
Central Station. whence special train Will start
for Woodlawn AT u o'clock
Richard Croker ana Edward Croker. brothers
Of George S Croker. the funeral They
will remain at DR.. Jenkinss house over night and
Will accompany the body to the cemetery this morn
ing.
Among those present at the service last night
Mayor-elcct Robcr' A Van Wyck. Sheriff
elect Dunn. Franklin Edison. DR.. John T. Nagle.
Nicholas Muller. j. J. COogan. Dr. Ia'magc. I'd
ward VI. Muller. James Oliver John +. Carroll
Scna or Thomas F. Grody. Justices McAdam and
Giegerich Thomas s. Brennan. Thomas w FlZ
gerald Thomas Nolan. Edward Jacobs. Justicc j
Fitzgerald. W. o. O'Rourke. Michael F. Dady,
Alderman Hall. John Boyle. Michael Reilly and
Va Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
NO sUNpAY-scHooL YESTERDAY.

Although the session Of the Legislature Is close
q, hand Senator Platt did not hold a session OF
his Sunday-school class yesterday. The upstate
Republicans who are faithful attendants al THESE
gatherings were not hand yesterday
The only local politicians VINO called Senator
PIatt were F. 5 Gibbs, D!:tr.ct-Attorney O.cott
Abraham Gruber and IN P. Windoph. Senator
Plat remained in conference with his visitors sew
eral hours. While none Of the party would give
out eny positive in,orma: lion on VIVA; occurred II
was understood that the Republican members o:
the new Police Board formed the chief topic o. con-
versstion That John p Windoph would surely
De on. Of the Republican Comnissioners was gen
orally understood 70 De the outcome OF the co'-
ference - ,..s
senator Plat however after 1t was over denied
TIA; any agreement had been entered into as 10
the Republican members Of The Eoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANS.
Continued from First Page.

.o,, George c. Clausen. Arthur D. Williams
IN 1ahr VirFent Joseph Bumenthal Eugene L.
BUSH sTarba,ran Clubs officers are: President
z,ra ne r Coudert; vice president, Charles H
Truax secretary Bavd B GoerI four
- 90 INST raned ard sylvester j. SuIlVan
james Fl Parker Roswell flower 9r,r PANE Ron M
Bayne. Perry Belmont. John D. Crmin1 w. R noD-
Ar, Waclay. Ashbel p Fitch, Charles W Day
. .11 r d Macedonia and Charles 3 Poet
Colonel Asa Bird Gardner the nstrTtA cop.
5.od the list Of his staff. The Assistant DIS
frict Attorney it is said: are to be John r
MCINTYRE. Colonel Robert Townsend: henry 80, W.
T.ngar ex. CONGRESSMAN James j. Walsh Moses
herman and James Grady. brother OF St 'a.e
Senator Thomas F. Grady Msssrs, M t,,n se.
90 Towreend were in the office as fuii as
az nr;or 70 the appointment Of W. NJ n.
oicott as Distrct-Attorney. Mr. unger was
also member Of the staff "a and was S a1'a In.
~ ~ @c,onal Gardiner he will become full AS
e,e,ant his alary being $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION.
III y
s,-p.coyN1TTEEs OF TIE FlTTY-THREE TO MEET
TONIGHT.

rAo s,,-conri,tces on Enrolment and Constitu-
49, ,o,ointed bv the Republican Committee OF
So, .Laa ,.n meet tonight. The Committee on
r-ro,,oe,. NJ which J. Bayard Backus IS chairman
', SEQ, ., The rooms Of the XXVI1th Assembly
r,ts,-i,t Republican Club, in Sixth-ave near for,y
-1,~s. -rbo Committee on Constitution. OF which
C,a,,rol Wager Swavne IS chairman. VIII meet al
49, orsirran's house. No West Foriy-thiro-s'
work o. drafting a constitution and arranging
< TIE rerrescntatlon OF each district all be actively
,aton T., nanG by the committee. and the members
hcne 10 have SIS preliminary work done ana con-
s,;,,tion ready 10 submit; 70 the General Committee
~ F!fty-three At an early date
TIE Enrolment Committee will discuss the neces-
so~v arrangements for 4 new ana accurate enrol
,ren, Of all Republican voters in the city. The date
for This enrolment as we'll other details neces-
so,.-- will not be fixed unul after the Committee on
Constitution has prepared the rules governing the
orcaaization Members Of the committees would
set no date when this would be done but said tina.
the work Of reorganization would be pushed rap
idly forward. ono of the members OF the Genera.
Committee o. Fifty-iniec said last night:
The fact that chairman, William H. Kenyon.
announced within three days AFTER he was author-
izcd 10 Dc 50 ne E-.0e- o. NJ nemneiH o. t.tse
Two important committees and that on practically
Inc next worklng-day after the committees were
Announced thev ne6 moe rg.. oLgl 10 SATISFY
everybody Of tie promptness with which the reor-
eanization OF the party vii! be made
J. : Barcus and ne commte appointed at the
Lion Park meeting of Republicans OF the NN1st
District last week have arranged TO meet the Re
rul,icans Of the same district who had already
and MS friends, who were primarily hghting Ab,a,
ham Gruber. the machine district leader decided
Join the district reo~ga nzation Of the antimachns
movement in bcGy its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
ENOUGH KLONDIKE FOR HIM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am amused by reading In the papers Of
the sale Of the claims in k!ondike' AiAska. LEFT
D.reon on the steamer Bella. and sailed .forn 81.
,,...ors an the steamo. Portland to Seattle
Wash when It was reported that the Portand's
&C., wanted an escort for protection against
Chtrese nirates / went from Rossard. b. C., in
lure 1896 TO Juneau. from there 70 Skaeuay. ana
49, m Circl. City and win:ered there the winter
~ ises 81: then Went 10 Klondike Creek in June.
1897. , , .. ,,.
In california and Montana and en- Burnt River,
"a stern Oregon that would rather have than any
saw in the KlOndike country. II was reported
that many passengers brought gold on the Port
land don; think any one had $500. !. myself
had about So 800 and | thought every one was fol-
lowing me IN | made a bank in Seattle and got
draft on a bank In San Francisco. dent th'nk
wa-f any more OF the frozen North. -
Warren ILL.,, Dec. %. 1881. a. I. hoNAhb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Not TO MAKE 1T PERMANENT.
PROBABLE DECISION OF THE DEMOCRACY OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON.


Henry A Coulden who chairman OF the
meeting held several weeks ago by the Democracy
OF Thomas Jefferson 10 discuss plans for a per-
manent organiza ton. has announced the ha"s'
Of the Committee Of Twenty. which will report on
the advisabty OF making the movement a per-
manent one and also on the question or changing
the name OF the Organization to that OF the
Democracy Of Henry George.
BENJAMIN Doblin is chairman OF the committee
which consists OF two representatives from each
council district. Mr.. Gouden also makes puonc
the correspondence that took place between MN
and William Hepburn Russell. 10 wnom was ohe'e'
the Craftsmanship OF the committee
Mr. Russell was active in the Henry George
movement last fall. but is not now In favor OF
nermanent organization. He stated in MS letter
tha1 no LOOK an active part In the campaign az
anroiest against Tammany under the dictatioh 0,
a. Amerlcan leader but that he stu. consuered
himself Do mocrat. and was VIKING 70 90 any
;nsIde az the party TO defeat Richard Groker st..
lie q so took occasion 10 speak or J9hh =. 9hee
han;s wise and democratic policy when held me
nartv together'' before Mr.. Croker TOOK cofhinano
Nj Gouldens reply was practeany an d am,
,on NJ Mr. RusselIs position, ana IL IL unue s,oou
tbat The committee VIII. as soon as II meets aeGlne
~, m make a permanent organization OF the De-
noocracy OF Thomls Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
LEFT 1T TO THE CONVENTION.

Washington correspondence Of The Louisville
Courier-Journal ~
II is related that many years ago. in the later
fortes he eve OF a Democratic State conveh-
ton in Albany y. Y. Dean Richmond and Peter
Cagger wee In consulta ton. Something Ike this
was the dialogue between the two bosses:
Whom shall We put up for GOVERNOR asked
Richmond. 20 "a
Seymour will do. He 10 able respec cable. popu-
lar and Will render the ticket invncible" answered
Cagger And Seymour's name went down.
Who for Attorney General?" quer!ed Rtcl-,ond.
"Oh. Trcm'ne. lie is by far the best Of IL a.
Besides. We want the Van Buren, influence" Y
down went Tremane. -
Who fer Secretary of Slater" auoth Rchmoud.
Van Ness. He Is capable and respectable. and
We want the influence OF the Knickerbockers any
how" and down went Van Ness And ~ wfe-ua-
Superintendent OF Education. $40
Peter. whom shall name for that? ThoQn
are three or four candidates never heard ruf
either Of them before" said Richmond: 49,
'Oh d IT," returned Cagger, 'let the con
venton nominate the candidate Tor Superintendent
Of Public Education and down that went. too.
The following day the convention put throuGh
the slate so constructed In less than two bcuvv u
required more than two days TO nominate the can.
didate for Superintendent Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
MICHAEL TO TAKE A REST.

HIS RACE on NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT 10 Pc HIS
LAST FOR THE sEASoN-SUFFERING FROM
THE EFFECTS OF HIS FALL
Arthur Chase. who had bad fall In hte race
with Jimmy" Michael Madison Square Garden
on Saturday night. none the worse for II
yesterday: in fact. he went skating in the after
noon. Michael did not fare well The ugly cut
he received on his forehead when he fell panied
him considerably. At the same time hts stomach
was troubling him
His manager announced yesterday that hts race
on Saturday night next with Taylore will be tire
last for the little Welshman this season. He added
that Michael completely out. Michael
has been IN twenty-one races. winning twenty OF
them. and has appeared In thirty-three exhibition
races The continuous training was having its
effect on Michael. said the manager. and he would
NOT even appear in exhibition. He will take an
absolute rest. and early in the spring will begin
training for next seasons races.
Different arrangements for the starting platforms
of the pacemakers will be made for Saturday
nights races. In order 10 avoid the mshaps that
occurred at the M.chael-Chase race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
Mr. BALL WITHDRAWS.
WILL BE KEPT IN HIS PRESENT PLACE IN THE

According 10 Senator Plat. al prospects Of
night over tho c,erlship OF the State Senate has
heen averted. lie announced yesterday that Charles
A. Ball had withdrawn from the contest. and that
he presumed James S. Whpple would be elected
The contest over the clerkship which was MADE
vacan, by the resignation OF J. S. Kenyon to be-
come secretary OF the State Railroad Commission
at ore sine promised 10 make the early part OF the
session very lively Senator Platt decided that he
wanted James S. Whipp!e 10 be the next clerk. and
at the same time Charles A. Ball. at present deputy
ccrk decided that ne wanted the place. and went
actively into the canvas. - .
Senator Plntt cid not relish this disturbance IN
his legislative plans, especially with the trouoes
he has on hand in New-York City He therefore
set the machine work 10 do away With any
contest over the cerkshp. The result OF his labor
WIS shown in his announcement last night that
Mr Ball had quietly Withdrawn from the contest
;ree DAYS ago. and would be retained In his pres
eNt place OF deputy clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
STRIKE FEELING SUBSIDIES.
FALL. RIVER MILL HANDS SEND NEW PROPOSE
TON TO THE MANUFAcTrRERs.

Fall River Mass Dec. 2s-The strike feeling
among the operatives tonight IL NOT as strong as
II was las week I, is believed that careful con-
sidera,ion OF existing conditions has done much
20 change the sentiment. The Conference Commit
tee OF the operatives in which are representatives
OF all the textile unions, held another meeting TO-
night and the discussion OF he wage question was
resumed. The meeting adjourned subject 70 the
call OF The secretary. The only information given
that new proposition TO the manufactur-
ers was proposed and the plan unanimously
adopted Its details are not divulgcd and the doeu-
ment is now in the mail for Secretary, kounseyie
A manufacturer tonight volunteered the opinion
that the proposition might offer an acceptance
of the cut-down. provided the present schedule was
restored when a margin Of profit, 10 be mutually
agreed upon should warrant such action. BY this
he meant that the operatives would continue WORK
in hone Of better times soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-27
POaTSWAJN LOST OVERHEARD.

The steamship Pontiac. Captain Owen, from Med
iterrancan ports arrived here early YESTERDAY mor"
ing consigned to Phelps Brothers x CO. Inc ro'
tnc had rough voyage. meeting suoCeSs'o'l "
$50 res,erIv gales on December a gigantic
uave washed over the vessel. sweeping oVerooard
Rocco Itanto, a boatswain. The steamship was
Slammed and life buoy was thrown near .'e III,
hut he was not saved. After O TWO hours se"'0"
lar him the Pontiac proceeded on her way