davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

JOHN HUNT, who died in Zel1onlz,
Mass, recently, was known principally
as the man who hadn't spoken to his
wife in twenty years. Along in the
70's Hunt asked his wife to sign con-
veyance of some land he wanted to sell.
She didn't want to, and told him SO.
From that minute he ceased speaking
to her. Soon she thought to please
him by signing the paper. But her ac.
tion was in vain. Hunt then made the
sale, but continued in his refusal tc
speak. TO his dying hour he uttered
not one word to the woman he had
married only five or six years before
the delayed land sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
and against the measure of the party
which elected him?

and against the measure of the party
which elected him?
Why does he not deny that he was to
receive 50, 500 and have the privilege of
naming the deputies, etc, if Mr.. Con-
niff was appointed collector?
Why does he not deny that he gave a
written promise to work for the appoint
ment as collector of Mr.. Staples for 81, 600?
Why does he not deny that he insist
ed, before he would indorse John S.
McGroarty for internal revenue col
lector, that he be allowed to name the
subordinate officials of the collector, and
that such an agreement was repudiated
by Mr.. McGroarty?
Why does he not deny that he accepts
money from corporations to secure his
election every time he is a candidate for
public office.
Why does he not pay his campaign
assessments and not have the chairmen
of Democratic county committees pay
the bills which were contracted upon
the strength of his promises?
Why does he not return to the govern
ment proportouate part of the $40, 900
he receives as salary that was not
earned?
Why does he not return to the govern
ment the amount of money he has
received as congressman mileage and
acknowledge that he rides to and from
Washington free on pass?
Why does he denounce railroad cor
porations and claim to be their enemy,
and then ride through the district, as he
is doing today, on free passes from
several railroads?
Why does he not tell what service he
renders the railroad companies in return
for their free passes?
Why does he not sue the Hazleton
Sentinel, the Wilkes Barre Record, the
Wilkes Barre Ne,csdealer, the Wilkes
Barre Telephone and the Philadelphia
Press, or even deny the statements re-
tlecting upon his honesty which were
published in those papers?
Why does he not 90 into court, as was
threatened few months ago, and sue
the TRIBUNE for the statements it has
repeatedly made for more than year
past against him and his character?
Why does he not acknowledge that he
dare not open his record to a legal in,
vestigation by bringing his threatened
suit against the TRIBUNE?
Is it not because the TRIBUNE has the
proof to sustain every charge it has ever
made against him, and that by taking
the matter into court his record would
there be exposed and the regulations OF
certain oflice-holders in this congress
sional district would suffer in conse-
quence? Is that the reason?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

STATISTICS show that more men than
women commit bigamy. This ought TO
stop all argument as to which Is the
more courageous sex.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

is ne Democrat!
If he is why did he not explain during
his canvass the record he made in the
last session of congress, a record that
was systematically opposed to the best
interests and welfare of the Democratic
party?
Why did he stubbornly refuse to vote
to take up the Wilson bill for considera-
ton in the house?
Why did he act, last January, with
the Republican members, and refuse,
after repeated appeals from the Demo
cratic leaders, to vote and help make a
quorum so that the Wilson bill would be
placed on the calendar.
Why did he speak against the Wilson
bill and bitterly denounce it, claiming
that the free btuminious clause of the
bill was against the interests of his con-
stituents when there was not bitumin-
ious miner in his district?
Why did he not tell what interest the
coal combination had in having duty
retained on bituminious coal, and why
did he espouse the cause of that great
monopoly in congress?
Why did he, about the time Mr.
Commits appointment as interna
revenue collector was expected, become
an active worker for the Wilson bill
which was then the same bill he
denounced a short time previous?
Why did he, a few days later, when
the official announcement was made
that Grant Herring was to be collector
again become an opponent of the Wilson
bill and tell friend in the house that
eff Cleveland wants vote for the tariff
bill he had better ask Grant Herring?"
Why did he not explain of what bene
fit it was to him, his constituents or the
Democratic party to labor for and obtain
change of duty from 40 to so per cent
upon laces, lace trimmings, lace curtains
and other products of lace mills?
Why did he seek interviews with the
conference committee of the tariff bill
and appeal for the retention of the Nc
Kinley rate of duty upon jute carpets?
Why did he absent himself from con
gress to look after the interests of Viii
liam Menzies, Republican carpet manu-
facturer Of Plymouth, who is now so in
terested in his reelection that he has
publicly announced in the Nanticoke
Ne,cS that he will vote for and support
Hines?
Why did he not explain his absence
from congress upon the day the tariff
bill was adopted, when that measure
came back from the senate, where i
had been Gormanized and changed from
a revenue bill to protective act deemed
by Cleveland unworthy of his signature
Why did he not tell that he did no
dare to vote for the bill, as compromised
on final passage, and that he had no
the courage to vote against it?
Why did he not vote for or against The
bills to place coal, iron ore, sugar ant
barbed wire on the free list?
T., l.. L
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

IT is worthy of note that there is an
increasing European mail by the Amer
lean liners that have sea post offices.
These post offices are entirely in the
control of the United States govern
ment, and although the British gov
ernment has mail contracts with other
lines, specially marked mail matter is
sent by the American liners. Some
hours are saved in the distribution and
delivery of matter on this side by
sending it on vessels carrying the sea
post office.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

DEATHS by starvation are perhaps
commoner among the rich than among
the poor. The emaciation that comes
of chronic indigestion simply pro-
claims an ill-nourished body, starv-
ing without hunger. Every physician
IN New York, from whatever social cir
Gle his patients are drawn, treats many
such cases of starvation. The milk
diet, so much talked of for the past
twenty years, and so little understood,
is really device to feed these starving
men and women who perish for lack OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01
Is he an honest man?

Is he an honest man?
If he is why does he not deny the
charges that have been made broadcast
against him as public officer and a
private ctizen2
Why does he not deny that he obtain
ed money from men in this county in
1892 by giving them promises that if
Cleveland was elected he would secure
them the postmasterships in their
respective towns?
Why does he not deny that he refused
to carry out the agreements made with
these men and appointed others to the
positions?
Why does he not deny that he
accepted money from men for appoint
ing them as postmasters?
Why does he uot deny the charge o.
the New York World that he was absen
254 times out of 30S oll-calls in congress-
Why does he not deny that he was
paid large sum of money to work fol
lace manufacturers interests in congres:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-01

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
The record-union., 1894-02-09

1214c; Red Cabbage, Ice each; Celery, 1oc;
Squash, Hubbard, PC; Yellow Pumpkins;; 1e
Lettuce. 1214c; Green Onions, 121zc; Rad
ishes, 1213c; Turnips, 121sc; Carrots, 1234c;
Beets, 121ac; oyster Plant. 121ac; Leek, 121ac;
Garlic, sc; Chicory, for 10c; Spinach. sc y
h; kale, 0c y ID; Savory, 10c u b; Asparagus,
zoe q 10; String Beans, zoe; khubarb, 2oc;
Artichokes, 90cFs dozen Peas, 212c; Sprouts,
SC p ID.
POTATOES-Rive Reds, SOC p sack; Early
Rose, 65@75c River Burbanks, &c p 10; Sa-
linas do, 81 10 p ctl; Sweets, S5c p 90 lbs
MEATS Beet-Prime Rib Roast, 1870 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c: Rump, SC; BrisEet, SC;
Corn Beet. SC; Porterhouse Steak, 15@1 SC;
Loin Steak, 121@@15c: Round Steak, 1oc;
Chuck, 0c. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, / Sc
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@121ac;
Loin and Rib Chops. 1212c; Mutton Stew, Sc;
Shoulder Chops SC. Pork-RoasJ or Chops
15c; Corned Pork, 15c: Sausage, 121ac; vi
emma Sausage, &c; Bacon. 14@16c; Ham,
16@2Oc
BREADSTUFFS-Flour 81 p bbl, 81 for
50-b sacks, So for l00-ib sacks; Oatmeal
10-ib Sacks 40c; Cornmeal, 10-ib sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat. 10-b sacks. 35c: HOmlny
10-th sacks, 40c; Graham Flour. 10-b sacks,
soc; Buckwheat, 1O-b sacks. soc; Rye, 10-b
sacks, soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, zoe q cwt
Wheat, zoe; second quality, 6Oc; Alfalfa, 90
@70c; Wheat, whole, 81 %; Barley, csc:
Ground Barley. 81 O5; Feed Oats. 81 400
l so: Middlings, 81 10; Bran, 81; Straw,
60M75c.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 8, 1894.
AFTERNOON SESSION
When War is Declared

Against mans happiness by his stom-
ach, the enemy may be pacifed and
brought speedily and easily to terms.
That potent regulator of digestion, Hos
letters Stomach Btters, disciplines the
rebellious organ thoroughly. Indiges-
ton arises from weakness of the stomach,
and the food in it, for want of the power
to digest, decomposes and acidifies, Civ
ing rise to heartburn, flatulence and pain,
besides a multitude of symptoms both
changeful and perplexing. But peace
soon reigns when the great stomachic is
resorted to and used with persistence.
Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid discom-
posure of nina, and even sleeplessness
and hypochondria i'll chronic cases. To
the complete dismissal of these the Bit
ters is fully adequate. Liver complaint.
constipation, debility. rheumatism and
malaria are completely subdued by this
genial medicine.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Weather Affects Trade in Produce
Circles.

Circles.
SACRAMENTO, February Sth.
The cold, wet weather has had a somewhat
dampening effect on trade in local markets
the past two days, and business has been
quiet.
To-day (Friday) fresh and saltwater fish
VIII be in good supply at the prices noted
Salmon, 10000 q ID; Smelt, 15c; Sole, 1Oc;
Herring, Sc; Catfish, 1Oc; Perch, ! &c; Rock
cod, l21ac; Fresh Cod 121ac Tomcod 15c;
Sturgeon, 1ac; Seabass, 15c.
In smoked and cured Fish the following
prices viii rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon,
zoe y ID; Smoked Sturgeon, 2Oc; Red Her
rings, 15c R dozen; Yarmouth BIoaters, soc;
Finnin Haddies, 35c y ID; kippered Herrings,
40c Il dozen; salt Goldfish, Eastern, 15c % ID;
California. l0c; Brick, 20c; Holland Herrings,
acc q dozen; Select Milchners, 81 q dozen;
MacKerel, extra, select Eastern, soc each;
California Mackerel, live tor 25c.
Shell Fish are quoted as following: Caiifor-
MIA oysters, 81 q hundred; Large Eastern
oysters, 35c u dozen; small, 20c; opened, soc;
Eagle Brand, 7Oc 2 can; Blue Point, SOC
Soft CLAIMS, 1870 2 dozen: Hard Shell CLAIMS.
l5c p quart; CLANS, opened, 20c p quart;
Crabs, 15c each; ShrimpS, 1212c o ID; MuSses,
15c q quart; Crawfish, 10c q 10; Lobsters,
1Oc y ID.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN. FRUIT-Apples Sitter, 81 25@
1 so; 4-tier, 81 50@2; Cranberrles 1916
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots. 1O@12c q ID;
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 12@16c; Plums, II
@14c; PruEes, S@16c; Pears, 1000; Nectar
ines. 12@16c; Grapes, 81 D box; Figs, 6@Sc
q ID.
CITRUS FRUIT-Limes I5c p doz. Lem
ons-Common, 2Oc p doz; Santa Paula, 35c p
doz Bananas, 25@40c p do2; Cocoanuts, 10
case each Oralges-Placer County Seed
lingS, 25c p doz; Navels, 25@4Oc. Pine
apples, 65c each; Dates, SC q 10; White Figs,
1279c Q ID: Black, &c.
NUTS-New crop soft-she1 Almonds, zoe z
ID: do Walnuts 15c; Pecans, 15c; Filberts,
! sc; Peanuts. SC.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Nalley, p roll,
40c; pickle roll, fair, 40c; fancy, soc; fancy
Petaluma, 6Oc; fancy creamery, 6Oc; Eastern
packed, 20c: firkin, 20023c. Cheese-Cali-
fornia, 15c q b; Young America, 1 4c; Eastern
Creamery, 20c; Limburger, zoe; genuine
Swiss. 4oc; American, 25c: Martins Cream
cry, zoe; Neufchatel, 1Oc each; Fancy Cream
csc each.
EGGS-Fresh ranch, SOC p dozen; Eastern,
zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
berS 17c; dressed, 1S92Oc. Chickens-Hens,
S6@6 so 2 dozen, 60c each; springs, So p
dozen, SOC each; broilers, 81 q dozen, 40c
eafn; tame ducks, 81 so p dozen, 75c each;
GSese, 81 80 each.
GAME-Teai, 25c q pair; Widgeon, 25c;
Sprig, 50@65c; Mallards, 9Oc: Canvasbacks,
81; Snipe. 50 20 p doz; Quail, 81 so; Gray
Geese. 75c - pair; Black Geese, soc.
VEGETABLES - Onions, &c p 70; Sweet
Potatoes, &c; Cabbage, 17ac; Dried Peppers.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 10 $50 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, so, 120, 16o and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period Of
eight years. intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity TO purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $50 an acre,
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination OF the land
subject of this advertisement will prove 10
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase Of good agricultural land at $40
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at $40 an acre, on terms Of
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to dilgent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress VIM. H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Call
The record-union., 1894-02-09

IS DANGEROUS GROUND
that you stand on - with a
cough or a cold, and your
blood impure. Out of just
these conditions comes Con
sumption.
You must do something.
In the earlier stages of Con
sumption, and in all the con-
ditions that lead to it, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a certain remedy.
This scrofulous affection of
the lungs, like every other
form of Scrofula, can be cured
by it. In severe, lingering
Coughs, all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections, and
every disease that can be
reached through the blood,
l. =
The record-union., 1894-02-09

BUTTER-Faney Creamery, 2S@3Oc; fancy
dairy, 25@271Se; good to choice, 2i@24c;
common grades. 17@20c; store lots, sc;
picked roll. l4@1Sc; firkin, 14@17c 2 ID.
CHEESE-Cholce fancy to new, 1901 &C.;
fair to good, 9@11c; Eastern. ordinary To fine
11@14c 2 b.
EGGS-California ranch, 1920; store lots,
15@1Sc; Eastern Eggs. cold storage, 1o@14c;
Oregon Eggs, 140 sc 2 dozen.
POULTR9-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, 11@
12c; Hens, 11@12c; dressed Turkeys, 1870
l6c p H. boosters, So 50@4 for old, So 500
for young; Fryers, $4@4 so; Broilers, $50
4; Hens, S4@5 so; Ducks "a 5000 so; Geese,
81 50@1 rs p pair; Pigeons, S1@1 20 . dozen
for old and 81 25@1 so for young.
GAME-Quail, 81 20 Pdozen; CanvasbackS,
So 5O@5; Mallard, So 5O@3; WidgeOn, 75c@
81; Teal, 75c@S1; Sprig, S1@l 20; small
Ducks, 50@75c; Gray Geese, 81 50@2; White
Greese, 50@1 sc; Brant, 75c@S1; English
Snipe. S2@2 20: Common Snipe, 75c@S1:
Honkers, So 5O@3 3 dozen; Hare, 75c@S1;
Rabbits, S1@1 so p dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughtererS to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 1906; second quail
ity, 45495c: third quality, 3t2@4c p ID.
VES-4@5c 1or large, and 6@7c p ID for
small
MUTTON-6@7 u h.
Handspring, 1219c q ID.
PORk-Live hogs, on foot, grain feed heavy
and medium, sc; small Hogs, 3 iS9 514c; stock
Hogs, 41a94 4s4c; dressed Hogs, 7@719c p ID.
The record-union., 1894-02-09

As for wealth-the richest negroes in
Mississippi are Bruce, the ex-senator.
who owns two fine plantations in Boli-
var County, one of the best cotton-pro
ducing counties in the State; Ben Mont
gomery's sons, who made S200,ea0 out OF
cotton growing; Jim Hill, who made his
money out of politics, and John Il. Lynch
OF Natchez, who held the place Of Fourth
Auditor of the United states Treasury,
30 which he was appointed by President
Harrison. until last July. Lynch is q
The record-union., 1894-02-09

fective that it can be guaranteed II it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Nervous prostration and debility are
conquered by it.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
Eastern Grain Markets.

NEW YORK February Sth.
WHEAT-February, 6425c; March. 65c;
May, 6714c; June, 6SAc; July, 694c; Decem-
Der, 1876.
CHICAGO, February Sth
WHEAT-February. 50Ac; May, 62asc;
July. CSC.
The record-union., 1894-02-09

Even with the worst cases of Catarrh, after
you've tried everything else, the proprietors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy win agree
to pay you $500 if they can't cure you
cOnDleteiy
The record-union., 1894-02-09
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES:
1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento
ROtunda Mills Bldg, San Francisco
II North First Street, : San Jose

S6,50O-A Fine 42-acre Farm situate near
the town of ColfaX, known as the Win
chester Ranch. Only one mile from the
station. Highly improved. Six acres in
vineyard, consisting of tokays and mus
cats; thirteen acres in orchard of pears
peaches, apples and plums, and 125 nut
trees. Land all cleared; mostly rolling
All fenced with wire netting and top wire.
Dwelling of eight rooms. Plenty of water
This is a very excellent place and in a cli-
mate that will suit anyone affected with
lung trouble, as this part of Placer County
Is well known as being tree from fog and
dampness.
$20,000-106 acres three and one-half miles
from Lincoln, in Placer County and nine
miles from Newcastle. Ten acres in vine
yard, consisting of tokays and muscats
planted between olives. Orchard of thir-
teen acres in olives, fourteen acres in pears,
fourteen acres in plums, thirteen acres in
peaches, five acres in cherries and four
acres of general orchard. E ghteen acres
in grain, few acres in alfalfa. Eighty-one
acres cleared land slightly rolling. One
hundred and six acres tillable; twenty-five
acres in light timber. One hundred and
six acres fenced with cedar posts boards
and barbed wire. Soil, decomposed gran
ite. SiX-room dwelling with bath and
pantry. Large size barn and stable for six
horses. Good supply of water and 14-foot
cyclone windmill. Land irrigated by the
Yuba River Company's ditch. Mems
cabins, chicken-house, large packing
house, workshop and sheds. Windmill
and large iron tank. Reservoir built of
brick in cement; capacity, 5000 gallons;
supplied by windmill from well. Never
failing spring. Also, the following per-
sonal property: -Four horses. one COW, ten
hogs, more or less; some chickens, four
Wagons-one a new fruit wagon and all in
good condition, one buggy; good supply of
plows.
$2,O00-For sale or trade-320 acres of land
near Bonanza, Oregon: 125 acres cleared,
40 acres level land 165 acres in timber
and brush, 200 acres fenced with wire and
rail fence. Soil is loan. Four-room dwell
ing. Barn. 4Sx72.
S1,600-160 acres of land seven miles from
the above tract: 10O acres clear; 40 acres
level and tillable and fenced with post, rail
and wire fence. Four-room dwelling
Barn, 40X50 This property IS A No. l
and can be exchanged for property of like
value in California, particularly near Sac
ramento.
We have other good lands and city property
for sale or exchange.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

EAON'T FORGET SMILEY, THE BARBER,
IL formerly Twelfth and e, but now located
at 1907 street. Pleased to see all old friends
again.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

was connected bought in some land--520
acres-on a mortgage for $500, which is
assessed for $50 per acre. He had been
offered forty acres OF vineyard for less
than the assessment. It is one of the
finest places around there, but the
speaker did not think it would pay him
to buy it.
Mr. Einstein corroborgted what the
other speakers had stated. Land sold
recently at $50 per acre, with fine vine
yard on it, which cost over 500, and is of
the same quality, is assessed at .Sl5O.
Many raisin-growers will let their places
go for the mortgages this fall, rather than
keep them. The wheat men are suffer-
ing almost as badly as the raisin men.
A few years ago raisins brought large
price, and orchardists, seeing the great
profit in them, reached out and planted
large vineyards and went in debt. Then
came the down grade and they were not
able to pay their bills; they had not been
able to pay their past water bill for lrri-
gatioR and it is lien on their lands. In
one year during flush times the assess
ment OF the county jumped from SIT, ,00O.-
600 to S34, 900, O00 1t is this year about
SIS, 600, 600, and is far too high for the con-
ditIon of affairs.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
NORTH VS. SOUTH
No. Is of the Harper's War Series is
Now Ready.

No. Is of the Harper's War Series is
Now Ready.
The RECoRD-UN1oN has now received
No. Is or the Harper's War Series, and is
now able to supply subscribers with
every part. commencing with No. and
ending with the last humber received.
No. l3, which has been delayed several
weeks on account of an accident, has ar
rived. and the many subscribers who
have been waiting for that number to
perfect their sets can procure it at the
Office.
The constantly increasing demand for
the histories is the very best evidence Of
their worth, and hundreds of RECORD
UNION subscribers are ready to commend
the war books in terms of highest praise.
They are sold at eight cents per part at
this ofice-the lowest price for which they
can be bought anywhere in this country.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

Ola FOURTEENTH ST.-2 FLOORS OF
JlV rooms; hot and cold water: rent S22 90.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
Pacnliarlv ENTERTAINING.

Edgar L. Wakeman's Donna Felisa,"
presented elsewhere in this issue, not
only tells the story of devoted woman's
victory over powerful influences of evil,
but is peculiarly entertaining from its in
PRODUCTION of a remarkable character,
"Pancho.n afterwards Cheyalier, Marti,
the most powerful and extraordinary
parsonage who ever lived IN Cuba; while
a curious episode in the life of Henry
Clay adds piquancy and zest to the ro-
nah tic incidents narrated.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
Judgment for Platntifr.

Superior Judge Prewett of Placer
County. acting in the Superior Court of
this county, has rendered judgment for
plaintiff in the foreclosure proceedings
of Felix Mclaughlin VS.. Peter and Amy
Spencer.
d. E. Alexander has been appointed
Commissioner to sell the property in
volved, which is located in the blocks
bounded by B and G, Twenty-second
and Twenty third streets. and in the
blocks bounded by G and d, Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.