davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
DOLNE pod Bv

DOLNE HAJDUKI pod By
tomiem. Pred izba karna W By
tomiu stawa{a robotnica Maryia
Adamska "a pobicle 10 letniego
pasierba syna z pierwsze1 matki
Macocha uderzy4a ch}opca k,]ka
razy }opata W glove, "a uszy 60
tax %cjagne}a, re az mu knew leciala
a %nareszeie uderzy}a go o goracy
plec, wskutek czego ch}opax Cd
nl6s{ clezkle poparzenia ma twarzy.
Sad skaza} niedludzka macoche ma
l rok s mleslecy w,ezienia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

" STRZELCACH p. Mogil
mem z niedz. IA poniedzla}ek
spalilo sic S budYnkow.
sZAMOTUEY. W nocy
wybuch} wielki polar W VS.
kasynowe, nale2acej 20 p.
Z6ltowskego Myszkowa,
Ogieh pcwstat W oborze i tax
szYbSo sic rozszerzy}, ze c
ratowaniu ME by}o wcale
movv. Spali}o sic TED As krow,
z ktdrych jedna mia1a 800
marek przecietnie wartosci.
Da}ej 2 stadnlki w wartosci
100 marek, 6 cielat W wartosci
500 marek / bardzo wiele
slana w wartosci 1900 N.
Pas1u h Micha}ek, ktory spal "
oborle, }edwie Gallo z zyciem
uszed} JaKim sposobem polar
powsta}, dot4d mic wiadomo,
M6wia jednak, &c pnvodu
nieostrc2uosci stroll, ktory
aapalal latarnia.
GNIEZNO. Pr2ed kilku
dnlaml W uocY Wy Guth W sa
si4dn1ej wsi Kaw,arniach u
gospodaraa J.. Adam~kiego
polar. Tute)sza s,raz po&arua
udala sic zaraz ia u.ie,<ce
MESSAGES ia i utn|p Sc ie,
sasiednle budynki ucaliG. Panu
Adamskiemu spalif sic dom
1nieszkalny stajnia. Kilku
strazakow odn,o>lo podczas
ratowania znaczne rany. Jakim
sposobem polar powstal, dotad
nie wiadomo.
" pod
,wicZem unari n%auc2Yc,e
elementarny Ludw.k Kurtz
mann, w:elki znawca literatury
poIskie), ktora ll5maczy
ia n'emieckie, jek: Nc
kiewicza, Slowakiego, Syro
komli, Pola it'd. Mai or
wYksztafcenie wYzsze%zw,edza
urlwersytet ] zfo3yl egzamir
ma rektora, lecz pope>ui} te,
bad, be sic roz m'towai "
po'skiem pismicrui,twie. n
domiar z}ego poj*' Poke =;
"a Zone, corke p'~arz" pedagv,
gicznego Mega. u poc2y,aut
nu "a wielki grzech i chocla;
bYl z urodzenia Niemcem, u
iednak ME m6g} sobie 2jedaa'
wzgledu u rzadu. Re Smigla
gdzie przez pewjen czas by
redaktorem. przesadzonY costa
do Szymonowa, wsi pustej
odlegiej, gdzie SWAT, jak t
mowia, deskami zabity. Oxo
licznosc De mia} kilkoro dzieci
potrzebujacych wychowan}a
mic ME znaczYla. To zawod,
martwiiy go, al nareszcie "a
konczYl aywot doczesuY, usu
wajac sic tYm sposobem z oc2,
bismarczykom, ktorzy 60 cier
piec ME mogfi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
Ksiazki 90 nabozeh-
silva: =

SUW4
Dziecie do Boga....... ..~........2o
Dsiecie do Boga - o1fotemi brze
ami
Kwiat niewinnosci ola dzieci pols.
kiyh W Ameryce.
.Ksiateozka" do n~aboiehstwa ola
m%todzieAy, sfocone brzegi, s}oco'
ny tytulik, p6fsk6rek a,tytuli.
ken J6zefa Chociszew.Risgo]
Ia sauna ksateczka oprawna v
sk6rks & obrazkiem
Ia sama ,,Ksiateczka do naboteh-
silva ola ~mfodzistyn okucien
Il zameczkiem...:-. .~,....1 rs
Ia sama op:awna W kosd sfoniowa,
albo W aksamit. .........l rs
% Ola prestige h.
ANI0h sfROz oprawny " ckorke
zfocone brzegI loo
Ani6! Str6z,~ oprawny "
sk6rke. Ar;nne brzegi, z okuciem,
zameczk'ec,, zfotym tytulik1em
ANIOb STRUz oprawny W kotd
sfonlowa lub W aksamlt... 800
1EOTY OETARZYK, mocno o.
prawny se ztoconyu stytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pf6tno $0.4e
zfocone brzegi, skorka O.e0
okuc,em zameczkiem 100
- OETARZYK POLISH 70
70 zfoconemi brzegami l.lO
10 sprzaczka Z okuoiem 500
y N opraw. " skorke $50
xfooono brzegi LII i,
&c ,%sprzaczka 500
Opr6dek y u c b O " ny, q
prawny W sk6rke, z}ooone brso.
ei, z ebrazkani us ok&adce, EAo,
conym tytulikiem ..... $l.6ez
Ia sama ksiazka zameczksD
okueiep,. 200
w j 'ks MARY opr. y
sh6rkr. Ills
w ianek Mary, atocony
@tulik i z3rc - brzegi. ...l.G
Wianel >ryL zlosona
hrzegi, = raa.~- sien I eka'isa
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

W kANCUClE postanowila
krajowa komisya ~przemYslowa
zalo&yG i otworzyG iuz z po-
czatkiem naib]i2szego roku
szkolnego uzupe}niajaca szko}e
przemysfowa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
PoznahsklegO.

Do CINEMA przybyt pc.
wien czlowlek z Kr6lestwa
Pol. i doni6sl wiadzy, De
robotnik przebywalacy "
miescie zabral mu Zone. Pred
5 laty ozenll sic on ale wziety
ma 5 LIT do woj,ka ME byt W
W domn. iona tymczasem
zabraia sic z tym drugim ma
wedr6wke i byla mu iona
nieprawa. MAJ powr6ciwszy z
kaukazu udat sic by zbieg}ei
2ouy poszukac. Przeciwnik O
lyle by} wiecej winnowajca, 4e
sam opuscif Zone i dzleci j z
cudza W SWAT poszed}. Kooiec
byf taxi, De prawy maj ZONE
odebraf. a ia ohetEie Z MIN
powrociia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

~SAMOBOJSTWO. " ystrza.
lem z rewolweru odebral
sobie cycle onegdaj W Eahcucie
Peszko Jan, obywateli naczel.
nix tamtejszej stray ogniowej.
PrzyczYna samobojstwa nie-
wiadoma.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

" GRODZISKU p. Osieczna
postawlona bedzle wielka MACE
karli!s.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
--------------sad5e| <kB 70bb.'----
A Letter OF Acceptance and
Thanks.

To the President and Board of
Trustees Of the KoSciusko free
public schools
Gentlemen-Some days ago |
was informed by Mr.. J NJ Cole, a
member Of your honorable body,
that at meeting held last Monday
night, April Sth, for the purpose
of electing principal teachers for
the schools under your supervision
for the scholastic year 1896, you
saw fit, by unanimous vote, to
tender me the principalship of the
colored school. Your meeting and
action, as well, were both agreeable
surprises to me.
Thus I feel called upon to write
Il is letter of acceptance and to
publicly thank you for the honor
conferred. | have had the pleas
ure of serving the patrons of said
1 school six years in succession. and
did so to the best Of my ability,
hoping thereby to bring about such
results as would promote the best
| interest OF all concerned.
However feeble my efforts have
been in the abo,e direction and
however strong my desires tol
words of commendation, your ac-
ton il rendering me the position
/ for another year, without my solc-
itation, not only says that my at
tempts have been other than vain,
but that my hopes should not &C
uncontrolled.
Feeling that the honor conferred
is sufficient to satisfy the loftiest
ambition. / accept the position AND
shall spare no pains to raise the
standard of the school 10 the high
est possible point.
Again thanking you for the
strong expressions of your conf
dence in my fitness,
| am your obedient servant,
A. B. PosToN.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

RAISING have heen greatly radncad
and in many localities This ;ndnc
trv has hem conducted y . nnsi
tive loss, The inevitable tendency
has heretofore heen 10 sell off tho
stock and rednce the bnsinass and
consequently the nronortionata
number Of cattle marfnted has
been mncb greater than dnrinc thn
wears from 1881 70 1884 when the
industry was novino and the Stock
on hand was being increased For
this reason The martcts Of the
countrv have not fan tba inananca
Of the reduction of tba stocI, Of
catle in pranortion to MI. nonnla.
tiob VIII Oh fine tahlas ,lai11v
show bas occurred and which
mn.t continue at an inc,aa si4o RATA
ran, vaar IA YEAR.
.,Tba ten jcnov 81 nr,.o7 With
cattle viii be nrobaalr II advance.
within tho ueytv vear NJ two .fs,a
on account Of the imorobab-lj-y 8.
jncreasinr the stock II c2uIe al
rapidIv Al the population /. gu.-
aent;Ha. but tbis alrane, win ID
sl,w and uncertain far p number
If years III win be Ave- vosr. he.
F,,,a a. @-4--,.1. ~ sa+,1a ,,.;I5I., ~
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
UPPER BEAT ; NEWS.

Forest fir S have been seriously
troubling some Of our farmers the
latter part Of last week ana all
day Sunday.
Mr.. E NJ Cummings cut q bee
tree which contained some nice
honey; the bees were hived md
are working'linely
Rev. W A Bowlin preached at
Rural Hill Sunday morning, and
at East Macedonia Sunday even
ing.
Eggs were worth seven cents at
r lral Hill Saturday.
An unusually large crowd at
tended church at Doty Springs
Sunday.
The farmers in our section
would appreciate q little more rain
to induce cotton seed to sprout
forthwith.
The COWS are said TO be dying
above here, the writer has not yet
learned the cause; but chickens are
dying with cholera.
Mr.. Bob Cammias was very
iocund last week; twas large
fine boy.
The general health of the coun,
try is very good, only one
being on the sick list, Mrs. J T
Hanna, who is convalescent.
Mr.. $, | King, Marioa CUmmlns
and others, spent Easter quite dis
agreeably saving their chattels
from fire.
w. |. X.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19
A drummer in town the other

A drummer in town the other
day called attention to the fact
that many people would net
use feathers at all, even new ones,
until they were thoroughly cleaned
The Hassell Co. is cleaning teath-
ers in our city every day. Health
and cleanliness demand that you
let them take your feather beds
and pillows and renovate them for
you.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-19

let. The discredit or depreciation
in the financial centers of any form
of money in the hands Of the peo-
pie is signal of immediate loss
everywhere. If reckless discon-
tent and wild experiment should
sweep our currency from its safe
support, the most defenseless Of
ali who suffer in that time of dis
tress and national discredit will be
the poor, as they reckon the loss
IN taelr scanty support and the
lalQrer OF Isorkingman as he sees
the money lie las received for his
toil shrink aad shrivel in his hand
whca he lenders it for the neces-
sar'e5 . 5~Pply his home.
disguise it as we may, the
line Of battle is drawn between
the forces Of safe currency and
those Of silver monometallism I
will not believe that if our people
are afforded an intelligent oPpor-
tunity for sober second thought
they will sanction schemes that
however cloaked, mean disaster
and confusion; nor that they will
consent by undermining the foun-
dation Of a safe currency, to en-
danger the beneficent character
and purposes Of their government.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND. "
Mr.. Robins was seen by an AS
sociated Press reporter, and said:
"While the business men who eX-
tended this invitation hoped for a
favorable response. they fully
realized the difficulties in the way
of the Presidents acceptance. His
inability to overcome these and
to come to Chicago will be deeply
regretted by them, as the ovation
which would have been accorded
him would give an impetus to the
honest money sentiment through
out the West. Still hi7 letter will
have almost as wide an infuencs
as it speaks on this topic with his
usual courage and directness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

Republican, for which party he worked
with much zeal and ability, while his edi-
torial management of the Mercury was
such as to gain for that periodical a high
position among its contemporaries in Cali
fornia.
In 1884 Mr. Owen sold the Mercury to
Charles NJ. Shortridge and devoted him
self to travel and lecturing for several
years. Later he published in San Fran
cisco the Golden Gate, weekly publca-
cation of high order, devoted to free
thought and modern religio-science.
For the past few years he devoted his time
to writing for various newspapers and
periodicals, living a retired life in San
Francisco. He was a deep thinker and
forcible writer, and his purity of thought
and honesty of purpose are apparent III all
his writings.
He leaves a widow, Matte P Owen, his
second wife, and the following children:
Clifford ]. Owen, manager of the Mer-
curry; Charles P. Owen, Recorder of Santa
Clara County; Mrs. Crevale Bronson,
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. Edith Ever
heart of San Jose and Mrs. John R. Chase
of Santa Cruz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
BUDD WILL LEASE II.
Wants the Stanford Property
Badly.
THE OLD SACRAMENTO HOME.
1t Has Been the Scene Of Notable
Gatherings.
is FITTED UP VERY DANGEROUSLY.
Presidents, Senator's and Governors Have
Partaken Of the Hospitality
Beneath Its Roof.

Governor Budd has for some time past
been negotiating for the lease of the old
Stanford mansion in Sacramento and it is
ton have been successful, and that he will
occupy it during his term of office.
"The Governor is a man who is ex-
tremely fond of society,"" said friend of
his yesterday, "and it is doubtless his wish
to secure such a residence as will permit
of his entertaining his friends in manner
BETTING his office. The Governor is an ex-
cellent host, and the facilities of the Stan
ford mansion will afford him excellent
scope for the proper greeting of his friends
and such noted people as he may be re-
CURED to entertain from time to time"
The old home of Governor Stanford in
Sacramento has been the scene of many
notable events, principally, of course, dur
ing the life of the Governor and his OcCu-
pancy of the house.
The residence was built by S. G. FOCUS,
a merchant in Sacramento early IN the
ffties, and passed into the possession of
Governor Stanford in 1858 or 1859. The
house stands on the south side of N street,
and occupies grounds 240x160 feet in eX-
tent. Governor Low occupied it for time,
and after he vacated Governor Stanford
made extensive Improvements in the prop
erty. He built a wing and made other
changes which footed up a cost of $97, OO0
The halls and staircases were wainscoted
in California laurel, the whole structure
was raised, and the basement portion thus
created was arranged for a banquet-hall,
which will seat 400 people, and is the lar
gest room of its kind in any private resi-
dence in the State.
The house was finished in an old-fash-
toned manner, but with the best material
that money could buy. The richest of
tapestries, Administer and moquet carpets
were OH the walls and floors; the chande
liers were splendid specimens in decorative
art, and every fixture, in fact, was chosen
with an eye to the perfection of household
decoration.
A reception-room is on the right of the
large hallway as the visitor enters, and
large dining-room on the left In the rear
of these two rooms and running the full
width of the building is the library, which
opens with folding doors into the dining
room. The library, like the banquet hall,
has no equal in point of size in the State.
The house, with the basement, is four
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
PERSONALS.

Senator G.. G. Goucher of Fresno is at the
Russ.
Sam N. Rucker of San Jose is at the
Palace.
j. B. Fuller, the bank inspector, is at the
California.
Edward Pease and wife of Providence, R.
l., are at the Palace
James Cooper, the vineyardist, of San
Jose, is at the Palace.
A. E. Cochran, leading attorney of San
Diego, is at the Grand.
J. G. Scott of the Lick Mill Paper Com
pany is at the Occidental.
Robert Mcpherson, the real estate man
OF Mcpherson, is at the Lick.
L. P. Sage, proprietor of the Congress
Springs Hotel, is at the Lick.
Norman Rideout, the Marysville banker,
is at the Occidental with his wife.
j. R: Hebron, formerly member of the
State Board of Equalization, OF Salinas, is
at the Grand.
Benjamin H. Litchenstein, the banker,
accompanied by his family, has gone to
Pasadena for visit
III. J. Small, superintendent of construc-
ton OF the Southern Pacific railway shops
at Sacramento, is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Davis, who were re-
Gently married in Santa Clara, are at the
Occidental. They go to Australia by the
next steamer.
G. Il. Ripley, the Western manager of
the Equitable Life Insurance Company,
with his wife and daughter, came up from
Burlingame yesterday and are at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

stories high, the sleeping chambers ares
very airy and as a rule have southern eX-
posture, so that the winds which usually
prevail through the hot months of summer
have full ingress. The grounds were
planted with all kinds of exotic plants,
some of very rare nature, and which were
secured by the gardener at great expense
The property has been in the charge of q
care-taker, who has fulfilled his duties
well.
'FWithin the walls of the mansion, it may
be surmised, mony men of note in the
State and nation have been entertained"
said an old friend of Governor Stanford
last evening. GAS my mind runs over the
years in which the Governor made it his
have shared the hospitality of its owner.
Rutherford B. Hayes, | recollect, was
guest at the time he was President.
GA serenade was rendered him, and
great throng of from 0,000 to 1900 people
packed the street in front of the house.
The military were out and the President
made speech from the steps at the north
entrance. Accompanying the President
were General w. T. Sherman, Postmaster
General Keys and Secretary Ransome. In
addition to the guests at table on this oc-
casion the Pioneers called in body and
paid their respects, as did also the veterans
of the Mexican War. Governor Perkins
and staff and the members of the Supreme
Court were present, and the event was one
of the most notable ever held in the State.
Secretary of the Interior Delano,
William H. Seward, James A. Garfield,
Roscoe Conkling, General George III. Mon
roe and Vice. President Colfax were among
the host of other great men who were en-
tertained there.
ssThe birth of Senator and Mrs. Stanford's
only child occurred in this house. and |
believe the mother of the Governor died
there. At one time there was some talk
about the State buying the house for
8 residence, but when approached
the matter Governor Stanford
said that he would never sell it, as there
were too many sacred memories connected
with his life within it's walls"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
BILLIARDS AND WHIST.
Last Evenings Contests at the Olympic

Club.
The rain put damper on the Olympic
billiard tournament last evening. There
was fairly good attendance, considering
the inclemency of the weather, and some
very fair playing was witnessed, and espe-
cially between DR.. OBJ. Burns and Captain
G. II. Williams. Those expert knights of
the cue played 200 points balk-line billiards,
and some of the runs made astonished the
spectators.
In the third class, Captain John Elliott,
the athlete, and J. Mccarthy, the famous
handball player had very exciting game
Elliott was defeated, but then McCarthy's
victory was not such great thing after all,
as Elliott handled his cue with the left
hand, while Mccarthy used the right hand
to send the balls shooting over the green
cloth. AS left-handed billiardist, Elliott
is very accomplished master of the game
One of the astonishing features of the
evening was the victory of Dodge over
Greenlee. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that the vanquished player cooled off his
anger on lemonade and ginger pop. The
result of the evenings games is as fol-
lows:
In the first class Doctor Burns was de-
feated by G. H. Williams.
In the second class f. e. Whitney made
$50 points against NJ. Johnson, who scored
113.
In the third class the scores made were
Kast 81, Hale 1876; Dodge 125, Greenlee
Ito; Grant IT'S, Wallace 149; Elliott 127,
Mccarthy 125. To win Elliott had to score
40 points.
In the whist tournament McComb and
Williams made % against Harrison and
Cooley 80; Parent and Cook made II
against Ballinger and Craig 25; McComb
and Williams made g. against Harbour
and Butler %; Butler and Harbour made
25, against Parent and Clark 81 Harrison
and Cooley made 25, against Ballinger and
Craig II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
4 VALUABLE MAP STOLEN.
The Chart Represented a Portion Of
the Phoebe Tract.
Property Rights Would Be Confused
but for Certified Copy Not
Calculated On.

The trial of case in Judge Murphy's
court in which the city is interested re-
vealed the fact yesterday that some thief
had stolen one of the original maps of the
Phoebe tract The map was stolen during
the last few weeks from the Recorders
Office. The number of the map was 2, and
it contained all the property situated in
the blocks ranging from lot to lot q.
About year ago A. E. Buchanan was
given a contract to grade Corbett road. AS
he proceeded with the work Behrend Joost
objected and made claim that he was
encroaching on private property. His
claim is that the road is only twenty feet
wide, while the property owners hold that
its width is fifty feet. This contention be-
tween Joost and the property-owners on
the Corbett road has been going on for
many years, and considerable bitterness
has been the result. Feeling has at times
run so high against Joost for the fences he
has at times erected that mass-meetings
have been called to denounce him.
Joost brought suit to restrain Buchanan
from carrying out his contract, and it was
during the trial of this case that the map
was found to be missing. About six weeks
ago the map was admitted in evidence, and
was found to be all right. Yesterday there
was again occasion for it, Joost exhibiting
great desire and anxiety that the original
map should be brought into court.
When the large book in which the maps
are posted was opened it was discovered
that some vandal had deliberately torn out
the map describing the property in ques-
ton. There was certified copy of the
map executed about three years ago, but
Joost insists on the original. The certified
copy is exact in all respects except that it
has not a black line around its edges as a
border.
The police were notified of the theft of
the map and detective was placed on the
case. a certain party is suspected, but
nothing will be said until more evidence
is gathered against him.
Recorder Glynn was much put out in
discovering that a map had been stolen
from his office. He laid the whole blame
on the last Board of Supervisors. Cline
after time, he said, II importuned them
to rebind these old but valuable CITY maps.
and give me vault in which to put them
but they always evaded my demands. AS
a consequence those records involving
property rights are lying in tatters in cases
on the second floor, which is open to the
public. This matter should be attended
to as soon as possible. 1t is a good thing
in this case we have certified copy, or in
case OF litigation considerable confusion to
property rights would result
The mutliation of public records and
the stealing of public documents is a verv
serious offense, and it will 90 hard for the
culprlt If he is discovered. :"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

ticeship at the printers trade at Auburn,
n. Y, graduating as a Journeyman printer
at the age of eighteen and in the mean
time devoting his spare time to thorough
course of study. He was married at the
age of twenty-one and his first wife bore
him six children-two sons and four
daughters. He continued to work at his
trade until the spring of 1850, when,
catching the California fever, he sailed
from New York to Panama, where he re-
manned for two months, being unable to
procure passage to San Francisco He was
a participant in what is known as the
Panama war, which occurred that spring.
In 1851 came to California and OBJ
tanned employment as messenger on the
Sacramento River for Gregory's Express.
He continued with Gregory until the fail
ure of that house, the business of which
was mostly transferred to the new express
company of Wells, Fargo & Co. Mr.. Owen
continued as messenger for the new COM
pany until the summer of 1858, when, be-
coming anxious to see his family, he re-
turned to his home in New York.
He remained at home about eight years,
pursuing the business of farming and
part of the time at school-teaching. He
was elected Superintendent of Schools for
three years, and in 1857, as Representative
in the New York Assembly. He was APP
pointed in that body chairman of the Com
mittee of Military Affairs, which commit
tee had the disposal of the New York ar
senal property to the city of New York to
prepare the way for Central Park. He was
also member of the subcommittee of the
whole.
In the spring of 1861 he returned to San
Jose and at once resumed the publication
of the San Jose Mercury.
Two years and half after his arrival he
brought out his family and made his per-
elected to the California Assembly and
again in 1868. He was elected Speaker pro
TEN. of the Legislature of 1864.
Mr.. Owen has been through life an active