davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-05-12
Puget Sound
Marble Works.

Having secured the agency
for the above firm for Mason
County all orders for work
in that line can be left with
ANDREW GETTY,
Shelton, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-05-12

IT is likely that Adj
return to this country
ent negotiations with
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-05-12

w
R Lott, Proprietor of The Shelton Weekly Trib-
une, being the only bid received, contract was
awarded said Lott and he was requested to file
bond
Communication received from Fritz Pfundt
asking for reduction of personal property tax
for the year 1897. Board decided it had ND jnr.-
isdiction in matter at this time.
Frank Carr is allowed the sum of $3.50 for
transportation charges for Halle Carr from
Vancouver school.
Tie Auditor is ordered to notify the physicians
of Mason County to file certificates of births
and deaths, according to Section /, Chapter 26,
Laws of 1895.
Board then took recess of one hour.
! O'Clock p m. Board reconvened. Present
full Board and Clerk.
w NJ Foster was allowed $40 from Bridge Fund
for bridge contract on Skokomish road.
1t is ordered and the Supervisor of Road Dist 5
is authorized to open the Barrikman-K ubik
road on line of survey.
The Auditor is instructed to draw warrant in
favor of Shelton, for road contract when
same is accepted by commissioners of Dist2.
Petition OF Robt Irving and others for open
ing Buding read presented and that part OF Wat
son contract OF said road referred to Comr Dist
No l.
JSW Shelton County Surveyor fled viewers
reports and mn of county roads petitioned for
by J w Pratt - al, John Labor ct al and Thos
Lumsden ct al, and June II, 1898 at 10 O'Clock O
m set for hearing.
H Dean was allowed 81 for cutting trees out of
road, from funds of Dist A.
On motion Frank Wiley was appointed
Justice of the Peace in Shelton Precinct No l
and au litor i,.s ructed to notify him to file O
bond.
Auditor requested to ascertain the probable
cost ef lsattia. telephone in. the Court house.
Nofsufaer ssisiness appearing the minutes
wert read after which the following allowances
were made:
Duckwor'a, 1day Is miles $3.50
Henry Latham 1 g 20 g COZ
Thos 0'Neill L T" 400
Boerd tlen HORNED to meet June 18th, 1899.
Attest D. M. DUcKwoRTH, chmn.
A. l.. BELL, Clerk.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-05-12
Commissioners Proceedings.
SHELTON, Wash, May 8, 1899.

% O'Clock A. NJ
Board of Mason County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Full Board and Clerk.
Appeared the following Re ad Supervisors
and were allowed from District funds, as fol-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10
ARE BADLY SPLIT
CONTINUED From First Page)

has voted with the republicans en-
nearly all questions of national import
ance and although originally sent %
the senate as a populist, he is classed
more as a republican today and II
would cause no surprise if he should
occupy a seat as a delegate at large
from South Dakota in the next EapuD-
iican national convention.
IN This connection there is an inter
esting piece of gossip afloat in Wash
ington as to the intentions OF the
BRYAN men. Il is asserted by lhose
VINO ought tc be well posted that Nj
Bryan has been fOmen[ng strife pc
tween the two wings of the democracy
in New York for a purpose. 1t is very
well understood by all in any way cor
yersant in political affairs that Mr.
Croker intends to use all Of his great
power in the interest of an anti-Brvan
delegation to the democratic national
convention If he succeeds, As he
probably will. there will Zoe seventy
fWn votes from New York opposed &c
the denomination Of the 16 to / fa1dl-
date. Seventy-two votes will have an
important bearing upon the action OF
the convention. especially if the two
thirds rule is adhered 10.
1t is understood TO be the purpose CT
the Bryan men TO send d contesrinG
delegation to the convention, and this
contesting delegation can pc seated by
2 majority vote 1t Will be recalled
that there We're several such contests
in the Chicago convention OF 1895,
which resulted in giving the seats TO
the silverites If Bryan can keep up
the controversy between the TWO tao
items of the democratic party in New
York. known as the ten-dollar men
and the one-d0llar men during the next
twelve months. there will be little diff
Guilty in carrying out this scheme. 1t
follows then that if the Bry-
antics can succeed in captdr-
ing a majority Of the dele
gates from the other states they will
be able to override the will of the ma
iority OF the New York organization
and to seat seventy men favorable
to the reiteration of the principles set
forth in the democratic platform OF
1896. The scheme is pretty one. and
Bryan undoubtedly has friends enough
Throughout the state to insure its sue
cess. provided. of course, that he is
able 10 hold together enough OF mis-
friends throughout the country gener-
ally to give MIN a majority Of the con-
ventiOn TO start with.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10
PHOENIX WON
Second Game of the Series with
Tempe Taken by De FUNDS.

DeATunds won the game yesterday
from thu Tempe nine by Z score OF 10
to z, the contest being played at the
Phoenix park. The result ties the
two mines so far as the series is con
cernad. each SIDE having won one
game. and the third match will be
played in Tempe next Sunday.
The victory was complete, and it was
seen clearly at the end Of the sixth in
ming that the Phoenix players were the
slperiors for Yesterday, prior to that
time the result of the game was a
matter OF speculation.
A good crowd was in attendance
and the two organized gangs of rooters
found no small part OF it, the Tempe
faction predOminating- Each bril-
liart play and very other play made
by the Tempe team was greeted by a
storm Of applause from this crowd, TO-
gether with the pleasant chimes Of
what a deaf man might have termed
sfsigh-bells. They were in reality
some cow-belIs fresh from the Butte
thought by the Phoenix roOters 20 be
very appropriate. The Tempe nine
demonstrated itself tc be frst-class,
but It played n hard luck toward the
last.
A noticeable feature Of the game
was a new departure in the way of
balls in use. A regulation Reach ball
was used and it was very much more
elastic than the Spaulding. 1t bounds
with much more force and can be
sen'c a greater distance with the bat.
This quality has net with a great deal
of popularity in the east and although
the Spaulding bail is still used extern
sively, the new ball is gaining q
place 1t would be difficult to say
which. if either side was benefited on
account OF the Reach ball, but it is
certain that by its use a larger score
than usual was made.
Game was called at 2:30 and il was
not started off lively By Tempe. Phoe-
nix. however, led off with three tallies
for the first inning, IN which Parish
on second distinguished himself for
his long reach in making 2 running
catch for a liner.
In the next inning considerable
stealing was done by Tempe and two
runs were made partly by errors. The
side fled the score at the end of the
half and Phoenix failed to score IN
the remaining half Tempe likewise.
failed to tally il the following lnnlng
whine Phoenix added three more to rs
credit. 1t was in this inning that Fled
Ter sent the leather over the renee
bringing one man and his runner
home.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

she : 80 DER II, , fes., incn
beam, mas displacement d lI,=o9
tons and ner requirements cali Tor
speed Of Is knots under natural
drlught she viii have tWJ-sl3Iied
turrets, one forward cne aft, and her
armor will be very heavy throughout.
Her armament win consist of four u
inch. four S-inch 2nd fodrteen amen
guns, twenty C FOUNDERS, SIX i-p3U7a-
er8 four machine guns. orc boat gun
and five torpedo tubes She Will carry
a completemcnt Of $50 men
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10
Nearing Completion and May Soon
Visit New York.

New York, April 9.-New York may
soon be visited by one of Uncle Sans
newest and largest ships of war, the
first-class battl3ship Kearsarge. The
Kearsarge is now rapidly nearing COM
pletion at Newport News and viii be
ready in a short time for her trial trip
While it has not been decided as yet
by The navy department, it is believed
that the new battleship will be brought
to ths Brooklyn navy yard to be put in
trim for her trial The Kearsarge
when in shape Tor service viii be one
of the finest warships afioat and one
able to hold her own with any craft
that ploughs the seas. She is d sister
ship of the Kentucky and Illinois, also
buildinga at Newport News; the Wiscon-
sin building at San Francisco, and the
Alabama building at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

BATTLESHIP KEARSARGE.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

The o0naTOrlum Is (WHICH aHu
operated by the san Gabriel San
atorium Co practicing the
Antrseptie Germicial r-haIatiOn
treatment for disease OF the
respiratory tract. Experienced
physicians and nurses are in
attendance. The Sanatorium is
lighted by gas and heated by
steam and open fires. The rooms
over 10 in num ber-are cheer
ful, sunny and well furnished
Many saiteS have private baths
The Sana torium is delightfully."-
located nine miles from Lo
Angeles, surrounded by twelve
acres OF laon, fruit trees and
shrubs \ Billiard room, lawn
alter particulars, together with
a. M a
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

air roons
writes: 81 en-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

FOR THIS WEEK
Think of It, a Black Clay Wor-
sted Suit. Round or Square Cot
Sacks. Worth 5000, for
Arizona republican., 1899-04-10

At the end of ghe fifth inning the
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
THE STYLE THAT'S DOMINO.

There hAnss In the window of . CAi-
cago fashionable tailoring house what
the men will have to wear next sum-
mer II they ride bicycles and wish to
b. in style. A st. Louis man has sst
the pace and predicts an early and en-
thusiastic season in the bicycle world.
Suiting the action to his belief while
in the city last week he .ordesed the
suit which hangs In the tailor's window
before being sent to its owner and u
wondered at by crowds. The suit IL .
gaudy affair. and resembles crazy.
patch quilt. 1t is made Of scraps OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

an impossible condition in this republic
to force mon to labor for others against
their will. Equally unjust does 1t seem to
compel those who employ labor to sub
NIT to terms and conditions, foreign to
that principle which guarantees abso-
lute freedom In the conduct of their
Affairs, 20 long a. they do not interfere
with the laws OF tho land and the rights
Of others. 1t is mooted question
whether the length OF day Of labor can
be legislated into existence. It is an
unsolved constitutional question and all
parties should hold aloof until tho con-
stitutionality Of the Law 10 passed upon.
before engaging in battle for suprsm-
acy.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
Michigan Giant. Of Old.

During the investigation OF the
mounds in Pokagon township. Cass
county, Michigan. the bones Of perhaps
100 persons were found In the center
Of one mound and under these. sep
arated from his companions. were the
bones of q man who in life must have
been fully nine feet tall, occupying a
sitting position. with his feet under
him. A number Of copper bodkins or
pins, from two or three inches in
length, were found. and also pins made
from the bones of . wolf. There were
numerous copper hatchets, two-edged
and sharp, ono Of which was wrapped
in q linen cloth resembling in texture
those OF to-day.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

The state editorial association will
convene in 0lsnwood next week. A
little effort would bring tho thought
mouldsrs to this city. 1t might cost, in
entertainment, an impromptu banquet,
but the editors would repay the slight
hospitality an hundred fold. IL there
sumcisnt enthusiasm and public spirit
to stts"pt sueh slieht racnsnitinn NJ thu
members Of the pressf
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

The republican national convention
will receive = warm welcome, should It
deside to come to Denver. Tho admin
istration people need have no fear to
meet In tho capital Of tho FREQ silver son.
timent. Notwithstanding We are de-
nominated FREQ silver lunatics by our
goldbug brethren back east, ws still
know all the unwritten rules of hospi-
tality.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

There ID . crisis in the af9airs OF labor
In Colorado. Wise heads and true
hearts will have to solve the problem.
II 1t b left to incendiary uttsranos,
rash and unthinkine acts, b ii eu
ployer and employee will suffer. The
problem rests upon that prinsipls OF hu-
man liberty. the right 70 choose for
whom yoa will work and foe what com
pensatioo and that other right, equally
just whom will you have 10 work for
you. and the compensation you arc will
ing 10 give. It would b hunaa slavery,
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
1ewoaee a PeeeoeN

Many people have already forgottsa
- last romance of the pesrage. TAs
resent Earl of Egmoat u IN ex-nro-
aaa, and II known even now anoAG
III old friends - "0us." He was ~
seated ~ . cadet @ he Worcsstss.
ut 1t . latter date he 3alnsd tAe Nst-
pppolitan are brigade 1Adse CaVG
UAew. At the tine ~ s1eees6el 70
As pssraec hs vas Tie eleseaksr e
he OAsloea Town hall He b now
Aving at Hi ooaatsy saa1 Aeas M
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

About the sorriest sight to an all-over
American, is the "bloomin" don't you
know" Anglioized American. The sos-
REST part, however. is his exhibited pity
for the plainness OF his tongue. Never
has ape initiated a. have our Johnnies,
to condition that disgusts even the
true blood Englishman. =
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

10 the present war being prolonged for
political purposssf II il il, some one
will pay dearly to history. One day tho
dispatches will say the war is virtually
over. followed the next day BY contrs-
dietion and asserting that Thousands
more volunteers will b required. A
spirit Of distrust Is prevalent and will
soon precipitate demand by the people
for positive information. No president
or administration would dare sacriaoe
the lives Of American soldiers for an Ok.
tension Of political power. Did they do
%, history would condemn and the pub
lie would place its seal Of disar proval on
such party. that It never thsresfter
could assume power. The assertion 10
made that the war Il prolonged purpose
ly. but We hesitate to accept any such
judgment. but prefer to think that
Aguinaldo and the Filipino has been
rated too low in their powers OF resist
snee. We prefer, under any eircuu-
stances, to believe tho latter situation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

Another great cyclone in Wisconsin.
It is one of the greatest satisfactions In
living in the Grand valley that II is not
swept by any Of the great storms which
bring death and disaster in the Nississ-
ippi valley.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

The personal feuds existing in old
Tennessee read like tales Of medieval
history, In the prosiness of nineteenth
century doings.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
A-
4 naa..e.l s.pp..aass..

- 1a80 Ooppo0eeoAs
"4issuh Pinklsy. aid Aiss Hiani
Brown. "does yoa know Whist . bird of
Daradi g isl''
"Well. was ~ reply. "ol eo'ss I
Sossn't know fob sure. But when gits
NJ Dc neg woel wouldn' b . bit sur.
erise 70 disosvuh dat Il was . speiag
shioken. "-Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE IA. 1900.

Sewerage is tho dominant question.
Its construction means immediate and
permanent improvements and invest
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

LIKE A CRAZY PXTdH QUILT.
:loth Of various dsaigns carefully
sewsd togsthsr. The scraps ars In AM
sAapes, running from a bach 70 si3
inches and are highly coioesd, wAns
the sleeves Of the coat are made Of one
kind Of cloth. The buttons in ffuat
are huge stssl plates. With . bicycle
snsraved ON thom. There are two c1t-
side top pockets and two lower. Nm
povers and buttons to secure then.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14
Ar. You ooipx East +,

Are You Going Eas&9
II ~ It will be TO your interest to call ON
w. r. Pesk. City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry.. Main street, between
4th and 9th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-14

T. Care . Cssa IN o. nay
faks LAXATIVE Brouo Quiniss TAias>,
Dfa9gises refund naasy Y it fails to
cofe. ztc. 0eosine hes L \. q. q
eooo toeooe. rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-27
Pound Masters Notice
of EStrayS.

Notice Is hereby given, that the animals
described below have been impounded In
the Government Pound at Maliki, Kona,
Island of Oahu, and unless the pound fees
and damages are sooner satisfied, will be
sold at the date hereunder named, accord
ing to law:
Sept ~, ISoo-White horse, brand not
discernable.
Sept. ~, ISoo-Bay horse, branded on
left hind leg, similar to following): tLx ;
white forehead.
Sept. ~, ISoo-Bay horse, branded on
the left side Of the neck as follows: / ;
brand on left hind leg not discemable.
White spot on forehead. Front feet black,
hind feet white.
Sept. ~, 1899 White horse, brand not
diseernable.
Sept. ~, ISoo-Black horse branded on
JOS
the left hind leg as follows: S 0. White
spot on forehead.
Sept. ~, tSoo-Whte horse branded on
right hind leg as follows: vi.
Sept. ~, 1899 = Bay horse branded on
right and left hind legs as follows: Pc.
White forehead, white nose; all four feet
white.
Know all persons concerned that If the
above estrays now In the government
pound at Makiki, Kona, Oahu; are moi
called for before Saturday, October 7, al
IL M, they will be sold at auction.
K. KEKUENE,
Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-27
vo'urt.ers Delayed by Typhoon.

Washington, Sept. 90. = The
War Department has received the
following despatch:
Manila, Sept. 20, Adiutant Gen.
eral, Washington: Typhoon pre-.
vailing. Rainfall forty eight hours,
eight and two .tenths inches. Last
twenty -four hours elk and three
tenths inches. Delay shipment OF
volunteers owas probably sail TO-
morrow; Tennessees detained
south by storm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-27
s.,aMnocK,s enon r.Ma.

New York, September 10. 80
Starting at l1:42 today from Sec :
land lighiship, the Shamrock sail
ed over triangular courfe ten
miles each to the first and second
legs and four and half miles to
the third leg, q course of about 25s
miles, allowing for windward work,
in three hours and three minutes.
The wind was light from east
southeast, and varied from FIVE 10
twelve knots an hour during Il e
trial. 1t was estimated that Il e
yacht travelled during the trip ct
an average of nine knots an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-27
Judgement Given.

In the case OF 3. M Damon ct
ais, trustees of the estate of b. p.
Bishop, rs. j. L. Kaulukou de.
fault has boon entered and judg-
nent given against the defendant
in the sum OF S4l7.42 including
costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
GROCERIES.
Register Office.

~
WHEELING, June 81.
Suagrs are slightly lower. Provisions
and other prices remain about the same.
Syrup-Sliver DRIP Syrups l9c, Fancy
| 35c: choice SIC; prime 50c; mixed goods,
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
New Orleans. SIC, bakers goods. zoe.
Teas-Young Hyson, per ID, 3Oo55e; gun
powder, 3tasUe: imnesiai- 4Vao5c: japan.
zsq75c;. oo.org, 2,QSoc: souchang. 27a7Oc.
per H.. el4e; Electric Light, per IL, 9}2c.
Vinegar--Choiee cider. i2a14c per gallon;
standard city brands. I0nllc per gallon;
Fish-No. > niackersl. 80 lbs, 90 fish. $ 90;
No. ? extra mackerel. kz-bb!.. new 10 lbs,
100 fish, $50; No. 2 80 lbs, leo.
SIC; fair domestic 5t2c fancy head TIC.
Salt-No. i. per bbls. 9oc: extra. per br..,
s1.2o: dairy fine. five bushel sacks. s1.10.
hams, 97sc; 20-lb average S7sc; S. c. break
fast bacon 712MSc; S. c. shoulders, 5ssc;
city sides, &C; ham beef. 15c.
| Canned Gocds-5-lb. fancy tomatoes Sc:
tomatoes. new soc doz: tomatoes 31a-lb.
81 Is: Hartford Co. standard corn. soc: 2-lb.
Honey Drop corn, 500; peaches, yellow
SIS; Balt:more peaches s1.s: pie
peaches sl.d5; lib Deep Sea full standard
cove oysters, eoc; Acorn standard string
beans. soc: 2-lb can corn bee--. s2&: lib
can Clipped beef. g d: lib can lunch
Ol-LaIu. eAlId "estSIh. Strained oVc.
carbon oil. 10. 11zc; carbon, $50, Sc; water
white, SIC: Lewis miners winter white
oil, 3Sc: summer white &c.
Lard-Schenk's pure kettle. t~ierces, sac;
Silver Leaf, tierees. SIC. The advance
for smaller packages over tterces is as fol-
lows: Fanck tubs. sc; 5o-lb tins. Nc: 20
10 tins, lie; l0-ib tins, sc; bib tins, sc;
Sugars-Cutloaf Gle: cubes 5.s7c: pow
dered 5S1c: granuiated, standard, sac:
graduated, fine, Sic; Columbia A, sac:
American A Sac; white extra c, 1850:
G, 474c; choice fruit sugar 4.62c.
Coffee-Green coffee, fancy golden Rio.
l6c: fancy green. l5c: choice green. HE;
roasting grades, .1olsc: Java, 26Ee. Roast
10.o4c; Arbuckle & Co.'S. Roasted. I0.04c.
Lion, 9.54c: buik roasted, 29c: Moca ana
government Java roasted. CSC; Moca and
Java, &c; A grade Rio. 23c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Cattle, good to
fancy cattle $5.10@5.65; commoner
grades $4.60@5.05: feeding cattle
brought $3.50@5.00: bulls, cows n
heifers $2.00@5.10. the latter price for
choice hsifers. Calves sold at $4,000
1850.
Hogs, light $3.65@3.90; mixed $3.50
@3.85; heavy s3.45@3.S5; pigs brought
$3.S0@3-S5, and culls S1.50@3.50.
Sheep and lambs, steady; sheep -$2.25
@5.25 for ordinary to good; yearlings
brought s5.50@6.50; clipped lams $4.75
@6.65. and spring lambs s4.50@7.60.
Receipts-Cattle. $1,000 head; hogs.
$4,000 head; sheep 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 2s.-Cat-
tie, steady; extra $5.45@5.5O: prime
$5.30@5.40; common s3.60@4.40.
Hogs, steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers $4,000
$50; common s2.00@3.00; yearlings
S3.50@5.30; spring lambs $5.00@6.25.
Veal calves s7.0eQ7.25.
CINCINNATI, O., June 28.-Hogs,
active at $3.20@3.90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 28.-The
name of the p~ostofice at Sergent,
Roane county, has been changed to
Wellington. Star service has been es-
tablished from Mercer to East Liver
pool, six time a week, and from Car
rel to For Gay three times a week.
Railroad service has been restored on
the route from Tunnelton to Kingwood
by the West Virginia Northern. Spec
ial service has been discontinued from
McConkey to Rogers, Taylor county.
Postmasters commissioned: Anton
Degler, Cheat Bridge; William F. Seek
man, Akron; Joseph M. Bryant, DON
aid.