davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
Agent for HOsK1Ns' HYDRO-CAR.
BON ASSAY FURNACES
CHpRIFT's BALr-FRANK a. FFLLOWs
- nlalntin. vs John Mllsnn. 4. u nabneT. y.

CWFRTFT's SALT-FRANK a. FFTIOWG.
= plaintiff. " John wilson y. n nabnsy. r.
:. { rnsby and " l. lrlfofd dsfendantt
L nder aud by virtue 0f - order OF .aleant de-
cree Of foreclosure amt eals Issued out OK tins
district court ~ the FIRE judicial district ~ tho
state OF Montana "A ana Tor tho county %
4 evils and Clarke. tho iSth dag 81 Jtn lEry.
frsnA A. Do 4owr she abuHU naMe1 plaintiff.
obtnincd judgment and decree Of foreolasurs
and auuu Whom, u.
Dabna.. q. 8. Ormshy and W. g. Telft RI.
defendania On the 10th day 90 January.
A. ID. 1884 Tor tho Of So a.. Decides IN.
tersst costs aud attorneys iess. which sAid
decree wan on the 18th day ~ Jauuary ,. ID.
Iss.. accorded 10 Judgment book No. - n sad
court AZ $40 ", am commanded % oell all
"a 1 cortlin lot piece - parcel % LAID situate,
living aud being IN tlie cuuuiy % Lewis nud
Clarke. sttss ~ huuiHni. AMI bounded aud de-
scrihsd ~ follows to-wic
"a undivided ONE onrfh 60 Interest ia the
fth. township tseiva u-I. no th rauEe lrse lai
wet - uste in tue county 81 owls AMI Clarke.
ttaie 81 Montana
Together with al and singular tho tenemenfs.
here Ittaule1fa and autu rftnauses fhrreuntu boz
lrueiuw CO.. ia ary we arferfa q 10.
Public notice IL hereby ElFeu thst ON Dfnaf day.
tho .IhdHy - nuarl. A. D. l.at a. ~ ocloek n.
90 Ga. evis fui Clarke county. Moutana.
Co., ln utsdil ncs 90 f1u Urirr uf .als and derrea
- srinfure end sale. tol fhe above uescrib Il
! r.fn~fF. ar much fi c7cuf may ta
c-fH lrr fo s,tisiJ fad judgment with interest,"
I'd. c.-ls. 60 tho tlsAe-t AMI let bidder for cash
G',ea under ny hand this is.h eay Of JanuArv,
Dc CHsRIFs o. CURTIS Sheriff.
- furn q. loss. rdsr sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

s1cIIAN AGIrAT1G DIsGUl5 I'd AS A PRIEST.
bcrs free medical attendance ard ID per
cent reduction on drugs. Entertainments
are given 10 bring people together sand
thus the workman becomes socialist with
OUT noticing 10. as Dosco expressed it 10
newspaper man. Every trade has its unions,
and The different peasant sections form a
common peasau. union.
IAe Influential and popular leader, Bos
co, says thac The uprising cf the people
against their oppress1rs VIII NOT cease Un-
ODD decisive victory against nu injustice
FEB tevatiol and ei--where Is accompl
Io- Aim and bis followers there czist bat
two elias cs-the leeohes and their victims.
lio vows bloody revenge uulos, the rich dis
gorge their Illicit plumber obtained bycruel
cxtor,ioa iu taxes and labor The Siciiian
Cry ios Justice finds it, sympathetic echo IN
many other countries, where, though not
perhaps in so marked % degree, the masses
Of the people are hardened with uneyenly
distributed taxation, where t!c rich land
owner rlaps his ftt revenue without pro
portionate contribution to the public funds.
IT, viii indeed be- interesting 10 watch Tor
the glt Of this emphatic demand for
equal rights coming from such an unex-
pected quarter as sicily. a live spark near
a powder magazine cannot be more danger
ou- than tLe situation in Sicily Is TO tine
stability Of the Italian government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

A friend ia mood ia O fr.eui indeed AID
not less thsa enc millioa people have found
just sgch fflen in d.. king's New Blz-
coyery for oCusump cougus a1d colds.
% YOU have never used this GREAT cough
m 3diciuc. ore TRIAL will convince you that
q lao vouaeTful curative pnWsra ~ all
discusses ofths throat enostnud ung'. Zach
roItlo % Guaranteed Co 30 a. fhst D.
claimed. or money lefurted. Irial butil,
Gee. LARGE bottles 20 cents and 81. Par
n-D' Acuoul DF1g 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

NOTCH TO CREnITOES ESTATE c.
- famuel y Fausts deceNci
Nufirr b. hereby Eitot 5 tl'a uniefsis.-A
r..Irisf~stor - fhs estnfs 30 ~amnot .. auHA H.
dec assd 20 tta crc1 tors Of sui 81 fleIaona
iur tlnrIs sFainsf the said deefassd. 70 - .iNi.
then, ,s.fh the to1-ssary voucuera within tuuf
u1unths aitor tie hrat public sttou 1T - h',s
20 tha said admiuistrnfur - Homer tiocA. hfi
"a IN the bus iasss 81 sait esta.a Ia tie county
- A. 2. CLARK.
deruahei
Datol Jan. n. 1897.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

Itch ag piiss known By moisture like
30 friration. causing Intense itching wa cn
uarm. This form ns VOL 80 LiIud. lioel-
arg ~ Dfotfudlng. yleld ut once % d.. 10
nLo's 81 DE kemed which nets dir~ets
ca r.T re effected nbso bs tumors. hlIara
fc-inc rnd lscts "a pe rnsurnt cure. FiIty
CENTS q 20 .sts ~ Wr4. CIruif.a tree.
Ur. ttstrfo. iH.!- 'eIYl n Do. Sold ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07

sIrIilaS EEvCLrTIagfsTs CoSDr,rED 10
DEtTIL
this is that agriculture. which S. tie chief
support ~ Sicily. has become totuilyruincd
The petty farmcr add pel-aufrv ore held
IN complete slavery bv thr capitalists and
land owners The special government conn
missioner for the public welfare. Director
General Sru-slUy. la- openly ,iarli that
the condition of fhc S.eilian agr.culturists
and peasants is stardalnu. aad worse than
that II any other country iu the world
j. was while the misery WIS go its hcixht
few years ago That tla 1ri. LIANT lawyer.
since deputy and TOW impr 1lcd. Fcl.cr.
began 20 SOW the sd 81 socialism among
the disconnected population. lie o. gifted
with Lerg elua u.. aud iudoritlhle
courage ana IS a trge champion l1r the on
pressed --a-sgs Though tnr nu-hor, 30
is-r arc aEa.u ,r.ee 90 convict him for
1870 ne --voirf.cterv uroaa .suda. bee al-
wnys meraced to free himself oa accouut
of his thorough kuouitl-ro f Che lar. Il-
found SICILY Ilc moss fertile EtlI flr DIS
teaclIugs and Travelled .res-.arfIr from
p.ac- 90 place, speH..I- % .he people a.d
urgia- them Geo shoe tl.ir manhood in rs-
Eisttu- tle Infamous ta2lii0u u which
they were subjected. ile often lgeut dis
gui-ed as "a priest for fear nc b.iu-arr.stod.
lie ia looked upon a. "a Glr4lslui. though
o. different stamp.
j. Is through his efforts that the various
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
AMsY P!.LLs!

nr. Catan's lloliabs Compaund for iladies
eafe Trompt EnectuaI ths ohg nal aRd Only
Conuina b. oman's Salvation. folt direct -
seAle.i. Adsios fsoe- CAlON SfEC CO.. 49,
49, hAA@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
PARK REMEDY Co.. Boston, Mass

A LAS SUMMONS - N THH DISTRICT
~ court Of the Fret Judicial district of q Q
state Of Aontana, IN and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke.
Joha NorrI. plaintiff, W. Myron l.. Tompkins.
iets.e J.. ompAinI DIS wife. b RI N. horn
Dursh. LOUIS e. r. Lott as assignoe of A. NJ.
4hl rnbugh. The Denver Ingestmsnt snd Eauk-
inz company. Limited, ihe froVdsnt trust
Company. defeniauts.
Tho state q Me9tana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you ~ tbs ahovi nnnoi 81 ain.
tA the disiri o. ART 81 Tho fifst ludtelsI
district o. tle slats o. Montana ia AM Tor the
cuuafy o. Lewis an Clarke. and 90 answer { be
complaint filed tie elm. wit. in fsa days teEclu-
- of iho Jay n aerTeel L!tsr che ssrvife on 20
OF tins 81 fnasons, y sergad witnin this county.
or served a of thir county, bnt within this dis
nict within twenty days; o. D "a i-e within forty
cay, or Judgment b. defiant will b. takoa
sgainsi yoa according to ths prayer Of sad com
no ssii nciion IS brouea, 20 recover iudg
uaat seAiust tie said dri-lI.nts Nyron l.
al ha-sis j.. lomDk.as ia tho cum
~ one uru'snd collar All ia,ersst NJ u Ier
cent per Arnum from Az tI-ar II o for tho
cum - 80 and Interest O. efeon ~ ~ per cent
% aan1m from Ana. &. l.e the sane being
tccrusd aud urpfl i1'erlsf a o - winch 10 &c
co-ainE 'n ths coz ilsi1as O. q sfrtain brumls-
~ Do Co. mado d-.i cred by the faid de-
$500. 70 b.al-t . "h feb 4 lsel. ana -
lYfeelote = Ger nin nurfCaeo GA lot nom h4r
mefoA illl n o.. n.Eanersd seven ~ m
n.y. hsaes Ai4iii9r Oh TO city o. Helena,
T fplntg "l lnfFls und g. q % sfr.a Of ortanA.
E.sa- au delivered nr tha sa.d defendants %
socure t4e - meat ol thp end promissory note.
lor lilo 81 m ~ titl as rsa enable counsel ftea
ipf fnch cut. md. fof anoh othsr legal and
rinitah.s %. - usus..y demanded ia suoa cases,
iAf Pc liar referongi fs toroIy hal 70 tho COM
rsint "n fla b. -.n .r more partiruiaTs.
q ni 1oI a. De- OBJ u1fil.d that n yol fa!l 10
hppsu ara zrsarr Tire srfI 2. ra-inInL - above
rtp'rri lhr sad pain. th nill apply q tho
''af Cor ti3 roio. tnaudrd in tbs conn iatni-
hfF-n rusor uI land AID f.i. sea- ~ tte % ''
70 ot Court o. fha fIrs- .ud cial bistric
- Hef tats " Munts1a, iu &c 4
g. le rHnry of Law had
nf lfft lrrEo. fria Oh day - Jaau.
sHl iIrL ~. D. 600 bear Of tnr "fi
Count o.c tIol.tld eight lundr =
tiu uiHo fuus.
fDHN ifFAN. Cl-FL
y g. o. frgftIta. oUat. .crk
d. E.. I.cI mr.. aIt4rEa. b. ..llr.ufiI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
INDIAN AND WHITE In THE NORTHWEST
A History Of CathoIicity in Montana.
with an Introduction by the RI. ri
d. ID, Bishop OF Helena.
BY L. b PALLADINO. S j.;

Til sbvs III m p e h mh
uuu p
bhAmsun dPlorsnof city w re k amor hr bsopas Il
n.n Will sor noes d s 10 i or o a with ting 4
oshaesnA Ansiby h more han m m Q % h ui
byus unOro ANsni wE h N
Uuuaih equDsh ON A Id vi VII Rev hal bn pleased
BY
however case e
touanc d Montana belonging w M rG~ proves AT
Cyuiainq hnd hand VI b hr
Swn masn respectable n a a C vel
uousm yThotgav
priced Gd vii b o.
rruSC h
on o in
III hdownes h WI II n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
Q. M. POWER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
2ennyFoyal pills.

~ psrrys slabls are tho ssf Il and hesl
regulaior for lad -. nothing uauisneEni. and
a. gAJs enactuI Advice free Haokaseo "a
AID ~. eirsci. IHE CATION 60. DrugE ia
bustsa. kaaa-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-07
FAT PEOPLE

pARK OBESITY PILIs will reduces your weight
Tatf O.. Ans.NIl.N frou J. 20 Is pounds .
month. 10 ~ nv q. sickness or iuiury;
~, PUBLICITY. They build 40 tha hsAl ia
and bfautfy the romple-iou leaving M
~ iInItlt or fabline.s TSD q .tDn-
20 - All difficult breathing surely relieved.
SO TNFi. 81 ~ but a ,entiic ard posi-
tive relief. adopted onlv ~ er years of sHprri-
snce. All orders supplied direct from our oihce.
plifs 20J PACK age OF thrss packages for $500
- nail postpad. Testimonials and particu-
lHrs tseaiedj 1cts.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
FRANK HATTON.
The Ex-Postmaster-Ge General Passes
Away.

The Ex-Postmaster-Gen Passes
Away.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Frank Hat
ton, late editor of the Washington Post,
is dead. His death occurred at 4:30 P. NJ.
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge,
Ohio, April Is, 1876 At the age of. IL he
entered the office of his father, who .hen
published the Republican at Cadiz, Ohio.
When the civil war broke out he enlisted
in the Ninety-eighth Ohio infantry, and
in 1864 was commissioned first lieutenant.
At the conclusion OF the war he edited
the Journal at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, i'll
1S69-74. He then removed to Burlington,
Iowa, where he purchased controlling
interest in the Hdwkeye. He was subse-
quently Postmaster at Burlington for a
few years prior to 1881. In that year
President Arthur appointed him Assist
ant Postmaster- General, and he served
from October, 1881, until October, 1884,
when tho retirement of Judge Gresham
from the Office of POstmaster-Generall led
to Mr.. Hatton's promotion to fill the va
cancy. He served until the close of Ar
thurs administration.
From 1882 until 1884 Mr.. Hatton was
connected with the National Republican
at Washington. In July. 1854, he re-
moved to Chicago, and assisted in reor-
ganizing the Nan. At the time of his
death he was publisher of the Washing
ton Post
The record-union., 1894-05-01

ent peaceful agitation Of citizens seeking
to redress just grievances. This agita
ton may be peaceful at present, but it
is liable to break out at any moment into
actions on the part of some of these agi-
hazards, and should be nipped in the bud.
and | therefore suggested ample prepara-
ton to meet any outbreak effectively.
In his firstly, think ihe evidence of
similarity is conclusive. What is the
grievance? They are suffering. Why
this suffering? By the votes Of the people
their notes.-the power that over thirty
years ago called them 1.-THE mudsiIls of
the North" and starved them in Ander-
sonville has become able to again control
all legislation at Washington, and IS try
ing by adverse legislation to starve them
now. He says that had agitators in
Kansas resorled to reason," there would
have been no troubles. But during the
Kansas troubles the Missourians would
not listen 'to reason;" therefore the
Sharp's rifles had to be used, and without
the possession of these rifles the Kansas
settlers would have been wiped out, and
that State given over TO slavery.
In his secondly he says Had the ques-
tions of 1861 been settled upon the basis
of reason instead of breach-lOading guns,
there would have been no loss OF 500, 900
able-bodied men. (Why the paltry figure
of 500, 900. when the Army of the Potomac
lost more men in battle than the census Of
1860 gave for the entire male population of
New Hampshire and Rhode Island COM
bined p / think he here has very big
"had." Our friend 3. is here taking the
very position of the peace Party of
1861, whose arguments and actions COM
PEELED the inaction on the part of our
Government until the futility of their
fo-a nd
causing, in my mind, a great portion of
the loss of those 100000 men.
In the opening sentence Of his secondly
he gives away his whole ease: when the
armed conflict is raging it is then only a
question of supremacy" In my first |
suggested simply that California be fully
prepared for an effective supremacy
whenever the armed conflict takes place.
And that it may take place at any mo-
ment. AS regards his fling at any vet
eran "bewailing the piping times of
peace" it Is beneath notice. l would
suggest that he use his powerful
weapon upon the misguided thousands
whose leader proposes TO force landing
at Sacramento ana to occupy her lands
by force of numbers. Let him persuade
them each to return to his legal residence
and preserve his vote for next Novem-
Der and overthrow this old enemy to
labor. Let him tell them that if i'll des-
perate strait to demand food of his local
authorities, upon whom he may have a
legal claim; but by all means to keep his
ballot safe as his most powerful weapon
for redress of his just grievance. l wish
him success, for the old veterans of both
army and navy. as 6. A. r., would be-
wall the necessity of failing in" again.
as bound to do by their oath of friend
ship, charity and loyalty. Loyalty to the
Government of the United States insti-
gated my first suggestion. and this my
last; for fear that necessity of action is
imminent, or anarchy prevails.
JOSEPH A. STUART.
Auburn, April 2S. 1891.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
It VIII Not be Ordered to Operate 1t
Line In Montana.

It VIII Not be Ordered to Operate Its
Line In Montana.
SALT LAKE, April 30.-A special to the
Tribune from Helena, Mont, says: The
Montana Supreme Court to-day refused
to issue writ of mandamus ordering the
Great Northern TO operate its line OF rail-
way in this State, as it had been accus-
toned to prior to the strike of all its
trainmen. The court held that the pro-
ceeding was equivalent to asking the
court to inquire and determine what
would be reasonable scale of wages for
the men required to operate the road,
and then ascertain whether the requisite
number OF men could be employed at the
wages determined. The court said it was
not certain it had jurisdiction of the ar
bitrainent of these questions and power
to enforce its decision should it decide
them. Furthermore, the court is not
sure that it has jurisdiction TO issue such
a writ by reason of the relations of the
railway property to interstate iurisdic-
ton. In the United States Court the at
torneys for the Great Northern read affi-
davits in support of their petition for an
injunction restraining the strikers from
in any way interfering with the operation
of the road. The men were given week
to make answer.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Enthusiastic Congress Held at Wash.
inpfon-OfficerS Elected.

InGtOn-OillceFS IDiocCcU.
WASHINGTON. April 30.-The annual
congress of the Sons of the American
Revolution at Arlington was one of the
most enthusiastic and best attended ever
held. About ninety-eight delegates were
present from twenty-eight states. Gen
eral Horace Porter presided. Several
amendments to the Constitution were
adopted, namely, reducing the annual
dues to % cents; providing for societies
in foreign lands where there are men ell
igible to membership; referring the con-
troll of life membership to the State soci-
ties, and changing in some respects the
rule which max eS the Registrar General
the final arbiter as to admissions.
The congress resolved to offer gold, sill
yer and bronze medals to American col
leges and schools for the best annual es-
say on American history. Congress was
petitioned to publish the rolls of service
in the Revolution. The marking OF
graves OF soldiers of the American Revo-
luton by bronze markers was recon-
mended to the State societies.
At noon the whole Congress, with the
alternates, marched to the White House
and were received by the President.
The following officers were elected:
President, General Horace Porter OF
New York; Vice Presidents, General j..
G. Breckenridge, u. S. A.. William T..
Griffith of Baltimore, Edward S. Barrett
of Boston, Colonel Thomas Manderson,
u. S. A., and John Whitehead of New
Jersey; Secretary-General, Franklin
Murphy of New Jersey; Treasurer-Gen
eral, Charles w. Haskins of Washington:
Register General, y. Howard Clark of
Washington; Historian General, Henry
Hall of New York; Chaplain General,
Bishop Chase Cheney OF Chicago.
These officers, with the Presidents of
the States societies, form the Board of
Managers.
Executive Committee-Horace Porter,
Franklin Murphy, John Whitehead, a.
Howell Clark, Henry Hall, John w.
Scott and General e. S. Greely.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
Auction Sales.

Crowell & Lambert will sell at auction
at 10 a, NJ. to-day the well-kept furniture,
carpets, curtains. etc., in the residence on
the northwest corner of Seventeenth and
NJ streets, consisting of parlor chairs,
couches. oak and walnut bedroom sets,
extension table, Vienna chairs, sideboard
oak and walnut Office desks, cook stove,
carpet, pictures, curtains, crockery, glass
ware, etc.
BY order of Court, D. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction on the premises,
Thursday, May Sd, at 10 A. NJ, the south
quarter of the north half Of lot l, / and ],
Second and Third streets. At 1880, same
day, on the premises, north half Of west
half of the east half of lot 3, NJ, Third and
Fourth streets.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
BRIEF NOTES

One car of wine. one of hops and one
of wool were sent East yesterday. There
is large amount of general freight being
moved.
The Pill Rollers Baseball Club, which
has leased Snowflake Park, will not have
to play TO empty benches so long as the
Oakland army is encarnped there.
Presumably the Sanitary Inspector
will see that no nuisances are maintained
at either place where the Industrial
Armies are encamped. The city does not
want pestilence.
A runaway horse yesterday collided
with the buggy of Mrs. Rhyman on NJ
street, throwing the lady out and wreck
ing the buggy. Mrs. Rhyman was Sc
verely bruised.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

1t has been found by the British Ord
nance Department that worllmen in the
works at Woolwich are turning out as
much work in week of forty-eight hours
as they used to do in one of tifty-four.
The quality of the work is said TO be bet
ter than ever before,
The record-union., 1894-05-01
BvERYB0DYs COLUMN.

Correspondence OF Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECORD UNION will
publish snort letters from CORES pondentS on
topics OF interest 10 the general public. The
matter IN these coIslnIuII eat. WilI be un-
defStouU 10 represent only the views of the
writers. All comm icalions must be accom-
painted BY the name OF the writer, not for
publication unless so desired, bat a guaran-
lee of good 1aith.-lfDS.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
Henson vs.. Guns.

EDS. REcoRp-U -UNIoS: "Pshawp was
my exclamation when l read friend
Blomagim's retort in his Reason vs..
Guns in the REcoRa-U q MON of this
morning. 1t seems TO me he has too
many big 'hads" for the strength of mis-
argument. In my view. there is very
dense shadow of similarity between the
Kansas troubles, also of '6I. and the pres
The record-union., 1894-05-01
HUGH CASEY,
els K Street. sacramento. CAL,
WhiSlxIes
CAP1TAI ALE VAULTS.

OnO j STREET.-FUST ARRIVED. EX
s1tjZ ship Ballymore from Antwerp, 20 bar
rels of REIN ported bourbon Nutwood Whisky.
Also Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ma
GELE & SvENSSON, Proprietors. Tele-
phone So
The record-union., 1894-05-01

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO sa FER
I'D day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

HARRY KoENEcKE. JANIS MGRATH
nNI5Y THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
4 pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street. between and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Wm. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer Capt
F. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer. White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

In May, 1883, Williamsport. Pa. was
treated to the curious phenomenon of a
shower of black beetles.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

REORGANIZATION FIRST-CLASS. Free
'Rus to and from hotel.
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

The development of college sports is in
dicated by the fact that Harvard now has
a salaried manager
The record-union., 1894-05-01

TAIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
Z spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCkMANN x CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between j and i. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-01

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
WESTERN HOTEL.

WESTERN HOTEL,
TIME LEADING HOUSE OF SACRAs
/ mento, Cal. Meals, % cents. WM. LAND.
Proprietor. Free bus to and from hotel
STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth aud Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-05-01
NEW CAPES.

We have just placed in stock very handsome
Novelty Capes with fancy naoire and lace trim
nlings They Will interest you. Prices from S12
500
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09

shop there and enquired for rifles. Quite number were seen but did not suit, until he finally saw the stock of one and asked to see it, but that was not for sale being in pawn. Still he insisted d aud being naturally little headstrong he reached for the gun, and said imme- diately, recognizing it, ''Thissone suits me exactly" After some words he was told who pawned it, and then this party was found, who finally, seeing Nichols meant business without any delay, told where he got it, and the one who stole the rifle was called upon. Though first denying all connection in this affair, he soon owned up and getting some money of a relative, they repaired to the pawn shop and MT Nichols had the parties own up and sign documents as to the theft, and taking his old friend under his arm, he bade the thief good day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-09
PLATTSVILLE.

A. c. ..Acker agreeably surprised his numerous friends by unexpectedlyEap- bearing in their midst at social gather ing. His stay was brief. The next morning found him enroute for Boston, and soon he was speeding across the continent with numerous passengers, anxious to escape the biting winds of this New England climate, and enjoy the air perfumed with thousands of lovely flowers instead.
 L. B. Gregory, who has long been a helpless invalid, seems gradually failing.
 MT and Mrs George Burr, the oldest couple in this vicinity, are still hale and likely to remain with us some time.
 The coasting on the hills is fine and the youngsters are enjoying it to the ut- most. Those who have not already filled u cir ice house, have now an opportunity with ice of great thickness.
 Miss Annie Staples is visiting her