davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
RxuHAxax pfsrAro Hss.

Ar at Gibraltar 10th, steamer Kaiser wilhelm
IL. from New York for Naples.
Ar at Antwerp 20 h, steamer Fresland. frem
New York.
Ar at Rotterdam 18th. steamer Rotterdam.
Sew York via Bologue.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co.
sTEA MERs LEAVE PORTLAND PIEI
BEGINNING OCT. 40, 1890.

Steamers leave Portland Pier. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 q. m. for Cous-
ms, Lttletohn Great hebeaRue (Hamilion's
Landing, Orr's Islaud. Ashdale. Small Point
Harbor ami Cundy's Harbor.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays At p.
m. for Cousins, Littlejohns and Chebeague.
RETURN-Leave cundy's .Harbor. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays, at Q n. m. Ashdals.
D20 n. m. Small Point GAO M Orr's Island.
SEQ =. m. f; Great Chebeague tHamiiton's Land
lng), o. 10 o. M Listleiohn 9i6 a m. Cousins
D5O a m: arrive. Portland, i0.45 n. M.
For further particulars apply to
J. II. MCDONALD. Man.
Once, 15s Commercial St Telephone 4G-3.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
portlant & Bnothhay Stesmhoa' Co.

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Boothbay at IA. m. Monday. Wednesday aud
Friday for Portland, touching at Sc. Bristol,
Boothbay Harbor.
Returning leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
at a. IN. Tuesday, Thursday aud Safurdt ty for
East Boothbay touching at Bo o)thbay Harbor
and So. Bristol.
Land at Five islands On signal
octildtf ALFRED RACE Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21

SACO. Nov 22-Ar schs james A Gray. Cole
man. Boston; Abbie Ingalls,. New York; Lizzi
Cochsane, do.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21
Hides.

The following quotations represent tns pay
ing prices In this market;
Cow ana steers. E1Ni " ~
Bulls ana stags.... s.oT2i
SKins-No QUALIFY 1Oc
Noz ,.... .....s ....o
NOS . u &c
CullS
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21

New York Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds
lBy Telegraph
The following are tho closing quotRtious OF
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-21

Retail Grocers' Sugar Market.
Portland marxet--cut loaf &c; confectioners
SC powdered at GIsc: granulated at 6ci coffee
crushed &C yellow 41ac.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Journal Bargain Column.

In this column will be found bar
gains in real estate or other property
and persons desirious of selling any
thing, will do well to list the same
with the JOURNAL.
For SALE.-Lots and s, Block &C.
First addition, the ssSheedyD property,
a good home is offered for sale. Apply
at this Office.
Lots I & ?, Block 4, 3rd addition, for
$50. This Office. Also strip Of land
under bin at North 5th street is TO
sale cheap.
A HARTsTEIN ISLAND RANCH, which
would be a good home for some one,
goes for $3.50. There are 80 acres of
good land, seven cleared and fenced,
house and good barn, nearly Is fruit
trees IN bearing, nice stream of water,
sheds, ETC. A man able and willing to
work, can make good living On the
place
Talk with Barger for Guns or Victor
BICYCLES. Repairing all makes spec
lalty.
Chiidren's Schools Hats at Need
hams
The .'2oth Century," Acetyline Gas
Light, the cheapest and best light in
use for bicyclists. See them at
Barger's.
A Chicago Sewing Machine for SIS.
Tor Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson. for
$35. direct from the factory. This
NJ 30 SO
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
The Skokomish Fish Hatchery.

+
With the exception Of part Of the paint
ing the Skokomish FISH hatchery & no,
completed. the carpenters having left Las
Saturday and that part Of the fund whicl
IS available for use this year has been ex
hausted- Five thousand dollars were an
proprlated for building the hatchery. bu
only half of it can be used this year. j
was built under the direction Of Suner;n
tendent Blackwell of Tacoma. The land
which is about four miles from Union CITY
was bought of Jud. Todd, on which At n.
time was small dwelling house, which
has been somewhat renovated and is used
Tor cook house Two more building.
have been erected. one ISx3o and two
stories high, and the other 4oxroo. The
upper story of the former is used for sleep.
ing apartments and the lower floor for =
shop.
Inc latter is the hatchery and the Aoor
IS covered with troughs. with the exception
OF room enough to walk between them.
There are ninety-six of these trouphs
which are II feet long II inches wide by
7 deep In these the spawn are put with
water running over them. There is also a
tank 20 feet long, wide, and 6 deep.
where the water is filtered to remove all
impurities, which would kill the young
e
nsh- There are also three traps for catch
ing the fish. one near the hatchery. an
other about half mile distant. and the
other, which IS the largest. about a mile
from it. 1t is also proposed to employ the
Indians to catch fish for'fhe purpose of OBJ
=taining the spawn Each of the trouehs
viii hold about 100. 900 eggs, and the Ca
pacity of the hatchery. which is one of the
largest in the state, is six or seven million
during the year How many viii be
turned out will depend on the number of
eggs obtained As yet the fish have not
begun to go up the river, but 1t is expected
that they will begin to run as soon as the
-~>~~' ~e<-A<J INS4A- 4C uuIuOeI OF men To
be regularly employed viii be FIVE or six.
it the hatchery is run to its full capacity.
The present employees, besides the Super
intendent, are B. Blackwell, his son. of Ia
coma, C~P. Nutter, of Union City, Henry
Baker. of Skokomish and Mr.. Salmon.
with Mrs L. w Parkhurst and Miss
Dollie Whitlock as cooks.
That it is needed is very plain. Fifteen
years ago salmon were very plentiful, and
dead ones by the thousands lay along the
banks OF rivers and streams. Now none
such are seen. The run in the Canal this
year has been very light, and last year it
was not heavy. The reason of this is seen
in the fact that few years ago it was esti-
mated that the catch for one season was
Us. 900. Of course this could not last
long without exhausting the supply, unless
hatcheries were built. S.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Fine Walking Hats. For Ladies.

We have just received a most COM
plete line OF the latest styles and pat
terms of Hats for Ladies, suitable for
fall and winter wear. Also a good
selection of trimmed pattern hats di-
rect from Paris, and the prices are
placed within the reach of all. Chill
dren's school and Sunday hats, Ostrich
tips, Feathers, Ribbons: and trimmings
of all kinds. just examine the goods
shown IN our cases, at sNeedham's.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

1t has pleased the Great Architect of the
Universe. to call our Brother William
Anthony Martin. from labor and take him
home to that House not made with hands,
Eternal in the Heavens Therefore be il
RESOLVED, That Union City Lodge, No.
II, F. & A. NJ be draped in mourning for
thirty days, and further
RESOLVED, That we. the members OF
this Lodge, deplore the loss of our young
Brother, young in years, young in Masonry.
though true and noble Brother at heart.
His relatives have our sympathy in their
sad bereavement. Further
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be
spread on the records of the Lodge, and a
copy sent to his relatives, and one each to
MASON COUNTY JOURNAL and Shelton
Tribune for publication.
Union City. October 9th, 1890.
JACOB HAUPTLY,
CHAS. p. NUTTER, Com.
VIM. J. Ross.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
N. E. Church Notes.

The Methodists are assuming new
life. as indicated by increasing congre-
cations and deepening interest. They
are now finishing up the lecture room
by plastering and painting, in antici-
patton of needing more room for the
pubic services. A coat of paint and
calciminiug is also Transforming the
interior of the main audience room, so
that it will be more attractive. Four
united with the church last Sunday.
F. NJ Grout has been elected super
intendeut of the Sunday school, and
has reason to be much Encouraged. A
Bible Teachers class will be held
hereafter in Connection with the Thurs
day eveniug prayer meeting, to which
not only the Sunday scA6ol teachers.
but all others are invited to join in
studying the lesson for the following
sunday ~
We are showing e speeiaa line of
shoe for men who do not care to wear
rubbers L. NJ. CO.
One more Victor Bicycle. ladies'
wheel, left, and for sale cheap. at
Barger's-
The q. S. S. ssAdams,'' Is now on
the Sound to obtain men for the navy.
Owing to the increase in the navy by
the addition of several new war vessels
: <,<>...:.4.~-x>1. -.....1,x,... zxfl s~.~. -
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Aeetylene Gas.

Be independent of Gas and Electric
Light corporations and own your own
lighting plant The NATIONAL generator
does not have to be cared for oftener then
once in IS days, 1t is positively safe and
is recommended by all Insurance Boards.
We light residences, churches. stores. fac
tories and towns at 40 per cent less than
other systems. with double the illumina-
ton To responsible parties win ship
machines on thirty days trial. Send for
free booklet on Acetylene Cas-
We want good Agents
NATIONAL AcETYLENE GAS Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Nillinerg:

Z Stamped Linen Good
Silk Plushes, Surahs,
Trinel and Untrim' &.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Reserve Lands Thrown Open.

EAST CLALLAM, Oct. 13.-United
States Surveyor Dodwell and party,
who are making technical survey of
the forest reserve IN this county, will
soon complete their labers here and
forward reports TO Washington, d. C.
The people here have good reason to
believe that their report will favor
throwing open a great deal of the val
liable agricultural lands now embraced
IN the reserve.
Bucoda has been in state of excite
nent for month past, over the al
legged discovery of coal mine near
there. The protector struck a vein
after boring down about 200 feet and
a stock company was formed to sink d
shaft and open up the mine. Stock
was literally taken by the citizens of
the vicinity, and the protector sold out
and left the company to proceed
After digging the. shaft the required
pect hole and unmistakable evidence
of Sailing with coal and cement dis
covered. There are some good coal
mines in Lewis County and the COM
pany does not feel that it is '.sold, y
but will keep on digging. The inuo-
cent German who projected the scheme
has been captured in Seattle, and pro-
tests that he honestly found the coal,
and if sailed, someone else did fhe job.
Fresh Fruits, Candies, Cigars, To-
baccos, Temperance drinks, etc, at
the Handy Kitchen.
Fl. S. McCoRMIcK.
An original and striking character,
who had the reputation for being the
tallest man in the state. has passed
away and will be seen no more on
Seattle's streets, where he was local
celebrity. Joseph Kerr is his name
and he was victim of that dread dis
ease, heart trouble. Kerr stood feet
| 81 inches in his stocking feet and had
as much strength as his figure had
length. He was giant in every part
| ocular, easily lifting six hundred
weight. "Joe," as he was Familiarity
called, was an employee of a local
bridge building firm, and in this capa-
city gaye many an exhibition Of
strength and endurance. - Seattle
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Home from the Kondfke Capital.

Martin Bingham returned last Fri
day from Dawson where he has been
gagged in mining for over a year.
Richard Thompson, who has been
working at Bennett and Atlin, since
the first of the year, also reached Shell
ton, having gone down to Dawson to
see what it looked like before return
home. The latter worked at prospect
ing and machinist work, but Mr.. Bing-
man put his time in locating and has
several claims, any one of which may
make his fortune. He expects to leave
for his old home in Pennsylvania in a
few days to spend the winter, and if
reports from his claims are satisfac-
tory he will return to Dawson next
spring; otherwise he will try the Cape
Nome country next season.
Mr.. Bingham met. all the Shelton
boys and reports them well. They ali
worked hard last winter, but their
success was rather limited for one rea-
son or another. Hank ViIburn, Pen
noyer, and Grin Winters are working
at good wages; Sol. Alberts is still at
his old occupation of freIghting, but
has several good claimsin. favorable
districts, and is letting the adjoining
owners open up their claims to see
what the pay-streak ISL Jack Little
had seige of fever last winter, but
pulled through all.right. Tom Moran
has good lay on claim and expects
to clean up considerable money for his
work this winter. Chas. Jones also
has good lay. Vinceft Finch. Of
Hoodsport, is representing a claim,
doing the assessment work for about
three months Representing claim
is worth from 5000 to $500. Grin STAN
hope has secured several claims, and
feels pretty sure of cleaning up a good
stake by next spring. Mrs. Stauhope
is getting along nicely, and would like
to come out, but will stay another win
ter.
Navigation was closing up when the
boys came up the Yukon, AMI travel
by water is over until next spring, al
though it is possible to go In over the
ice. Mr.. Bingmansays the railroad is
"a poor and dangerous affair, and
worth mans life to pass over, al
though there have been no bad acci-l
dents so far. Coming down from
Skagway on the Tees the pilot ran
the vessel on big rock and they came
near going down. AS the rock was
large and plainly marked on the
charts, it was evident aeresult of too
much liquor. Fsrs II.
Mr.. Bingham thinks that most ofthe
stories we hear about the great wealth
Of Klondikers is a fake. There are
several men who have made their for
tunes from the mines, and have the
sense to keep their money! few like
Prof. Lippy, of Seattle, and Tacoma
man named Anderson, but Niger Jim,
saltwater, and lot of those sports
we read about are not far from bum
ming handouts in Dawson's back al
leys. But then that is nothing new.
The Canadian laws and officers come
in tor attention from Mr.. Bina man, as
an American stands little show on the
other side of the line. He thinks that
if the arrogant Britishers get much
worse up there England will have an
other war on its hands, Between
taxes, licenses for everything done,
and the numerous way of extracting
money for which the Canadian is
famous, little is left for the miner as
the result of his seasons labor.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20

The trial of Wallace w. Lott. fol-
the shooting of e. 81. Haskell, on
Hartstein Island, Sept. 14th, began
before Judge Hodgdon, of the Superio,
Court Tuesday morning. S. p. Rich.
ardson appearing for the defendant
and County Attorney L. r. Byrne, as.
sisted BY George Israel. of Olympia,
for the prosecution. The regular
panel Of twenty-tonr jurors was soon
exhausted. only two sitting on the
trial jury A special yenire was is
sued and Sheriff vogtlin, by dint of
telephouiug over the County, secured
enough material to finally make up
the jury, which was completed Wed
nesday noon. after examining 81 men.
The jury spent the afternoon on a
trip to Hartstein Island to see the
scene of the shooting.
The case was opened by the demurrer
of the defendants to the information
which was overruled by the Court, and
the plea of not guilty entered. The
examination of witnesses is now gong
on, and the trial will probably last
through the week. The jury is COM
posed of J M Kneeland, d A Horton,
josh Yoder, A Fl Kneeland, James
Harris, ID. Bingham, Sam Webb, F F
Potter, James Getty, George Webb,
William Parrish and D A Williams.
The following named are IN attend
ance on the Court as witnesses: By
the prosecution: Geo Wells, ST., M
Downs, Maude Downs, Geo Vogtlin,
Mrs M J Haskell, Daisy, k D, r F and
W W Haskell, c II Wells, Mrs w
Lott. and Mrs Rose Lane. BY the de-
Tense: Mr. and Mrs J w Lott, ] S w
Shelton, c p Grindrod, NJ e Jones,
Bert and Allan McKaig, Thos Frazer,
A E Cowan, Mrs R M Lane, Nm Nor
ris. c A Woodall, Mrs w w Lott, 7 E
Thompson, Henry Drum, J W Gosser
and J B Shelton.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Notices for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT oLYMpIA VASE. }.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA WASH
Sept Eth, 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof VIII be. made before Grant G.
angie, U. s Comr. at Shelton, Wash. on Fri
day October 18th, 1893, viz.
ALLAN POOLE
of HoodspQrf, WASH I'D E. No 1919, Tor the 81
OF Sw14 and Ne54 of SW1<. Of Sec and Sell 81
Se14, Sec TIP y Mr. Nv
He names the following witnesses to prove
lis CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Henry Norby, Nelson Thue.
e: Kustad, Henry Norby, Jr-. all Of Hoodsport,
Wash. =
FRANK G. DKcKERAcH Registrar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH,

Vtt- 10, 4699- I $50
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has lied notice Of his intention 20
make final proof in support Of his claim. ana
that said proof VIII be aade before Grant @,
Angie. o. 5. Comr, at Shelton, Wash on Fri.
day December LIST. 1892 VIZ:
w. 4. PUTNAM.
OF Hoodsporf, Wash, Id Entry No 1913 for 1l,a
Sw54 OF NNl4 N13of Sw5{ Sec. Is and Sci 81
SEX SEC II, Up %, n r west
he names the following witnesses 70 rrovs. h =
continuous residence upon and cu1fiTafion a
said land, viz Jno. McReAvy. ct Union: +.
Hanson, Lake Cushman: Carl l. Stebblns. u.
Hanson, both OF Hoodspors Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
The L. M. Co.
Are you prepared for rain?

The L. M. Co.
Are you prepared for rain?
We are.
MARRIED.-On Tuesday evening,
Oct. 18th, at the Methodist parsonage,
In the presence of A. L. Bell, County
Auditor, and the pastors family, Rev.
w. B. McMill;n united in marriage,
William N. Blanchard, chef. at the
Central Hotel, and Mrs. Cosetta b.
Stewart, late of New Trenton, Ind.
They will make their home in the
Sheldon property, on Railroad avenue.
This is an illustration of the rapldity
with which matrimonial matters are
dispatched these days. The bride left
Cincinnti last Friday at s a. m. cross
ed the continent, reaching Shelton at
8 O'Clock on Tuesday evening, and be-
fore nine the. knot was securely tied.
We extend best wishes.
Export" the boss 5-center, at
McCoRMIcK'S.
Ladies good Mackintoshes at 81 90 to
$1,000 the L. nj. Co.
Arrangements have been completed
to send Judge Dunbar, who has been
so long afflicted with rheumatic COM
plant and belfast for nearly two
years, to the Odd Fellows Home at
Walla Walla. DIR. Wells and Jud.
Becker will accompany the invalid on
the trip, as soon as the former can get
away. The Home is said to be a
splendid institution, and well support
ed by the Odd Fellows of Washington.
and the change of climate is expected
to do Bro. Dunbar much good. His
many friends hope for his early re-
covery. Mrs. Dunbar will visit among
her friends and rest up after her long
period OF care of her husband, and the
dwelling has been rented to Mr.. Hay
ward, who recently arrived from. the
East.
! Fresh roasted Coffees and new Teas
at Hunter & cations.
Keep your feet dry, good wool hose
good rubbers, good storm shoes at the
L. M. Co
| Mrs. Eaton takes the Milliner Trim
mers' Magazine, an authority ON the
styles It says the latest styles for
young ladies' trimmed hats are the
'sPompadour." Samples can be seen
at her store, trimmed in good silk vel
vet, ostrich tips, priced from $3.50 to
is. Orders taken-to- suit any dress.
Call and examine for yourselves.
A new line of cigars and tobacco a,
the Handy Kitchen.
Don't forget we can save you money
on Furniture and Carpets.
McDonald & O'NeilI.
i Don't forget that We make our owr
candies as before at the Handy Kitch
en-.
When you want to make your furnit
| ure look like new, go. to Wiley &
Wood, and get can of varnish Stair
or Decorative Euamel.
Good Machines cheap at Hunter s
/ Eatons.
| Sailor Hats at Mrs. Eaton's IS cents
Ladies' good Walking Hats, 75c to 81
i Place 10th Century, Lamp OF
your bicycle, and ride as safely a
j night IS IN day time. They cost lit
tle more. but are Z powerful search
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-10-20
Methodist Services,

Class meeting, 1915 A. NJ. c. W.
Fisk, leader.
Sunday School, 12:ts P. NJ, A. J.
Putnam, Supt.
Epworth League us p. NJ.
Morning sermon, IL A. M subject
"Sonl Emancipation
Evening sermon 8 NJ. subject
"The way to the Kingdom
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06

was for an armiStice, during
which the Filipinos proposed to
call together their congress and
through that body arrange for
peace. This proposition was re-
fused without consideration.
1t was then admitted, the Cab
met officer said, that the Filipino
army was too weak to stand
against the American force,
which was greatly its superior.
Aguinaldo, the ENJOYS de-
clared, is not fighting for the in
dependence of the country SO
much as for the honor of his
army, and they thought it hui
initiating that they should be
compelled to lay down their arms
without first understanding what
the United States proposed to
do with them. If the United
States persisted in overriding
the Filipinos by force Colonel
Arguelles declared the natives
would retreat to the mountains
and would continue for years a
guerrilla warfare, which would
be to the great injury of the
United States.
Mr.. Schurman's communica-
ton made a deep impression
upon the Cabinet meeting to-
day, and after the meeting it was
stated that the situation in
Luzon, aside from its military
feature, is most encouraging. In
the instructions given to Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
WILL BEAT
RYAN WITH
THE TRUSTS
Southern Leaders Plotting to
Make Free Silver a Sec
ondary Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 5.-Democratic
leaders in the Texas Legislature are in
receipt of advices that there is an or
ganiZed movement on foot in all the
Southern States to down Bryan by hav-
ing concerted action taken in the mat
ter of fighting the trusts. The move
ment was started in Arkansas, the
home of Chairman Jones, by the intro
duction in the Legislature of an anti
trust bill, and it is reported here that
the movement will be carried all over
the Southern States.
The politicians in the movement,
am told, believe that by pushing this
fight against trusts to the front they
can overshadow Bryan and his views
on silver and Imperialism and can thus
relegate him to the rear. While he is
opposed to trusts, he makes it a sec,
ondary consideration, and the political
leaders propose to make it one of the
great issues.
In fact, according tos information re-
ceived here, the next Presidential cam
paign will find this antitrust scheme
the main issue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-06
goaaNoaoM oEoMoEgoEoR2Mo R2Mo1oEoEoMo1oMoRosaoM

Schurnan and his colleagues
they have been directed to act in
a conciliatory manner toward
the insurgents, and it is the mas
terly way in which the commits
sion has conducted its work to
which the administration be-
lieves its success is due.
MIR. Schurman did not indicate
IN his dispatch whether Colonel
Arguelles and Lieutenant Ber-
nal had returned to Aguinaldo's
headquarters, but it is the under
standing OF the President that
Immediately after the receipt of
the instructions sent to-day the
commission will communicate
without delay with the Filipino
envoys.
1t has been impressed upon
the commission that before the
Filiplnos are granted peace they
must lay down their arms, and
when they have taken this action
and returned to their homes
then will be put in operation the
form of government which has
been recommended by the COM
mission.
The commission will no doubt
make it plain to Colonel Ar
guelles and Lieutenant Berral
that the President cannot guar
antee that the form of govern
ment recommended by the COM
mission shall be continued, but a