davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-24
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Another Very Lively Day in Local
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Dec. 23d
Produce dealers were kept very busy
again to-day, waiting upon customers.
Throughout the day the different market
places presented lively appearance. and
IT is safe to say stocks were vastly re
duced at nightfan. The markets are
abundantIy supplied with almost every
thing one could wish TO purchase and at
urtces within reach OF ALL
Following are the re.aii prices Aoi 'ho
various articles mentIoheo. -, a. = ,no
FLOUR-Family Extras, - 10 per loo
ms, 81 so for 90 lbs.
FRUIT-Winter Nelis Pears. &c: Apples,
&c per 10, S1Gl % per box; Eastern Appies'
&c per ID Oranges - Mandarin,
soc per dozen; Navels. 5og75c; Seedlings,
2OQ4Oc; Lines. 1oc; Lemons, 19a2oc per
dozen: Cocoanuts. 10c each: PomeSran-
ates. for &c: Pineapples, ooqooc each;
NUTS-New Walnuts, 1219c per 10: New
Almonds, 1215c: New BraZiis, 12t2c; Pecans.
s16c. Filberts, I5c: Chestnuts. 2oc; Pine
Nuts, 15c: Hickory Nuts, 1oc.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi 2og
o1c per 10; Mountain, 2oc; Nalley Koll.
Is420c: Petaluma. SOC per ron; creamery
65c per roll Cheese-Callfornia lZ12c per
m. Young America, 1oc: Eastern cream
ery. 15Q20c; Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
swiss, 30c: Martins Creamery, Zoc. sage
Cheese, zoe; Neufchatel, loc.
The record-union., 1896-12-24
603-605 K ST.. Sacramento.
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
a certain deed of trust, executed by
SPENCER B. STRAWN Of the county Of
Tehama, State of California, to e. G.
ATKINSON and E. j. CROLY. of the city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento
State of California, as trustees dated Feb
ruary 13, 1889, and recorded on February
16, 1889, in the office of the County Re-
corder of the county of Tehama, State OF
California, in Book 3D. of Trust Deeds.
a. page ''146" and following, and on ap-
plication of the holder and owner of the
promissory note secured 10 be paid by
said deed of trust, and because default has
been made in the payment Of the indebt-
edness, secured to be paid by said deed
of trust, the urd igned trustees will sell
at public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, in United States gold coin
at the front Of the Courthouse of the
county OF Sacramento, in the city OF Sac
ramento. Stateof California, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of January, 1897. between
commencing at the said hour of 10 a. m
of said day. the following described real
estate with the improvements thereon. sit
usted in the county of Tehama, State OF
California, to-w!t:
The northwest one-quarter and the
southeast one-quarter OF section nineteen
and the northwest one-Quarter of section
twenty-nine, township twenty-three
north, range four west, NJ D. B. and M.
+. c. ATKINSON, Trustee.
e. ]. CROLY, Trustee
A. L. Hart, Attorney. d17-td
The record-union., 1896-12-24
Probate of VIII.

Silva Sparks, widow Of Charles
Sparks, deceased. has, by her attorneys,
Driver & Sims, applied to the Superior
Court for the probate Of her husbands :
will The estate consists Of piece OF
property in this city valued at s., 600
The record-union., 1896-12-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ofiice Of the undersigned until o'clock
D. m. on MONDAY, December 2S, 1885, foE
one 60-horse-power steam engine, stored
at Root, Nelson & Co, and four old re-
turn tubular boilers stored at City Water
Works, 60 inches in diameter and 18 feet
long. A certified check for 10 per cent. OF
amount of bid must accompany each Did,
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
d19-1Ot NJ J. DESMOND, City Clerk
The record-union., 1896-12-24
Judgment for Plaintiff.

In the case OF J. F. Cross against J.
T. Carrick, Judge Catin yesterday rem
dered Judgment for the plaintiff for
S3.642 81, and a decree of foreclosure
of the movgaged premises was en-
tered
The record-union., 1896-12-24
Fielder Appeals.

In the Police Court yesterday Alfred
Fielder was convicted Of violating the
poolroom ordinance and fined $50 His
attorney, w. A. And erson, Immediately
flied notice of appeal, with bond of
5000.
The record-union., 1896-12-24
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers TO dealers;
BFEF-First quality SIG; second quail
ttv. 5Isdec; third quality. 4d5c per 10.
VEAI-Quotable at 687c for large and
T0Sc per 10 for small
MTTToN-wethers, 6G7c; Ewes. 514Q6c
I,AMB-Quotabie at 7Gsc per 10.
PORK-Lfve Hogs. 3lsQ3b4c per 10 for
heavy and 31s45I4c for small
The record-union., 1896-12-24
resfern Grain Markets.

New York, Dec. 29d.
wHEAT-December, $3.50; May. sT4c;
July s31sc. c,., 80,
wHFAT-December. lsfso; January,
7sskc: May, dSsc; July, 'o4te' july, 81 Is,
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

have the contract for the cellar, and Messrs.
Black and Mosman are engaged to erect the
building.
The Memorial exercises passed off pleas
anty, notwithstanding the threatening
weather. An innovation upon the usual
customs here was the holding Of services in
surrounding cemeteries in the forenoon by
details from the Post. The exercises at the
Harbor We're quite extensive, large dele
CATION of citizens taking part. At the Cor
don and Sargent yards not so many were
present, but the exercises, though simple,
were very impressive. The firing of salutes
by detachments of the cadets at each place
gave a military appearance to the cere-
MONIES. After dinner the Post members
met promptly, and escorted by the Light
Guard Cadets, led by the Lincolnville Band
visited the Nickels and village cemeteries
and the soldiers monument, where the usual
decoration exercises were held. After these
exercises the cadets gave an exhibition drill
III front of the post office, which was highly
appreciated by the large audience present.
The address in the evening at Union Hall
by Miss Charlotte t. Sibley of Belfast drew
the largest audience that has been in the
hall for many years. The address was one
of the finest ever delivered here on an oc-
casion of this kind and was greeted with
generous applause.
NORTH sEARSPoRT ITEMS
Capt. Otis Coson is dangerously i'll.
j, Z. Marden, who has been very i'll for
the past two weeks, is improving.
Joseph Hartman of Brewer visited rela-
tiyes in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs. q. O. Fernad and Miss Mae
Fernald attended the Memorial exercises
Monroe May 30th.
Charles Nickerson, the youngest son Q
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Nickerson. is sick with
Inflammation of the bowels. He is attended
by DR.. johnson of Belfast.
Charles George has taken unto himself
partner for life in the person of Miss Mary
Lanpher of Stockton Springs. Their friends
wish them happiness and prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

very rough, constantly sweeping lover the vessel
and tnaly loosenng The tastenings to the deck
load of lumber and sweeping the greater portion
OF 1t into The sea. The jih and mainsail were
blown away and the Schoo erS yaWl boat, the
only means of escape for the crew. was smashed
to pieces.
''The vessel also began to leak badly and to add
to our danger the steering gear became disabled
and the vessel would not answer to her helm
our condition had indeed become deSperate we
manred the pumps III an effort to free the vessel
from WATER but despite efforts the water gain
ed rapidly on US, and we feared every moment
that the vessel would capSize
ave endeavnred TO reach Portsmouth harb0r
but when the steering gear broke We were at the
mercy of the wind and waves. About IL A. NJ
htg ocean tughoat was seen approaching, and we
immediately set our cOlOrs union down as a signal
for assistance. The tug headed directly for u.s.
and about came alongside
sit proved to be the Samson, Capt Rood bound
from Portland for Boston. hawser was bent
and an effort made to tow her into Portsmouth,
finding it impossible to reach Boston, owing to
the condition of the vessel.
"Before the tug started with the schooner we
we're taken aboard the tug, and Capt. Rood put
two of his own crew aboard the schooner to work
the pumps. Shortly before a m the two men
on the schooner fearing she would capsize, re
quested to be taken aboard the tug, which was
done. About o'clock we had reached the Isle of
Shoals, when the hawser parted, and the schooner
rolled over in the that her keel
could be seen. She afterwards foated with her
starboard side out of the water, and in this CON
dition we left her, finding it impossible to tow
her further or save any more of our effects
The exact position OF the vessel when we left
her five miles off the Isles of Shoals The
tug at once cont, ued on her way to Boston and
we were landed at Central wharf about a. M
The Anna d. Price was SMALL two masted
schooner and was built at Patchogue, L. | in
1867 She So feet long, 20 feet breadth of
beam and feet depth of hold She was owned
by Mr.. Davis or .esboro who has little if any
insurance the vessel The vessel is valued at
less than $1,000 The cargo consisted of 81 900
feet of lumber, consigned to Stetson, Cutler &
Co of Boston, and was valued at about $500
s covered
The men saved part of their effects, nluding
bedding, clothing, etc.
Capt Nash and crew were furnished free trans
portation home on the steamer City of Bangor.
The schooner was picked up Monday by steamer
John Wise and towed into Pigeon Cove Mass
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Yachts and Boats.

Capt. John S. Blake of Cape Rozier came
to Belfast Tuesday in his sloop Ruth E.
Cumnock.
The Idlewild was out the first of the week
for trial trip. She has new suit of triple
bighted sails and looks as fine as fiddle
1. W. Parker has shipped his cat boat
Sparrow to her new owner in Augusta. SIZE
will be used on Lake Cobbossecentee. We
expect to hear from her in the regattas
there.
The steam yacht Princess, having com
peted repairs to her machinery at Rockland,
left that port Friday with her owner, Ed
ward Morey of Boston, and party of friends
for Castne, where Mr.. Morey has summer
residence. She visited this port Monday for
the first time this season.
The iron keel for the new Decrow yacht
arrived last week from Bangor. 1t weighs
$500 pounds and is nice casting. Friday
John Sanborn with two pairs of horses haul
ed the yacht from the Decrow place on Bay
view street to the shore below the steam
boat wharf and Monday the iron keel was
bolted on. The yacht has been named Glide.
The sloop yacht Isis, recently bought by
f. s Jones OF Reading, Pa, was in port
Monday. She is in command of Capt G. f.
Pendleton of Islesboro, who went to New
York to bring her on. Her owner is "a sum
mer resident at Hughes Point Isesboro.
Capt, Pendleton has been sailing master for
Mr.. Jones for two seasons IN the yacht Lii
liam and Helen. The Isis is - tons net, 81
feet over all, and was built at Brooklyn, n
" in 1884
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
DIED.

BROOKS In York, Me, May %, Julia f. Brooks,
aged tS years.
I'll CLAT, In Bluehill, May "A, Warren q. Clay,
'' FGR N In Islesford May 81, Lewis A Fer
mad
aged 81 wears, months and "a days
HEKNEY. In Belfast, May y, Maurice G Her
III io 15 IN Vinalhayen, MAY n, Charles Hon
kins, aged 81 years.
JACKSON. in Waldoboro, May p, Hon Samuel
W. jackson, native of Jefferson, aged - years
months and u days
MILLER. In Gushing, May "A, W ltlah II Miller,
aged 81 years and IL months.
MuRcH In West Hampden, May Is, Addie V
Murch aged 81 years.
MuRCH In Ellsworth. May 80, Henry l.. Murch &,
formerly OF Belfast, aged 60 years and 10 months
PERKINS,. In Penohscot, May y, Samuel H.
Perkins aged 50 years, months and days
SNOW In Bucksport May %, Betsey Snow, aged
80 years
Turner In Maiden, Mass, May %, Levi W
Turner, a native of LincolENile.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
MARRIED..

GAy-KELLoCH. In Wileys Corner, St. George,
MAY g. Albert A. Gay of Thomaston and Gertrude
kelloch of St. George.
GEoRGR-LANPHER. In Stockton Springs May
George of Prospect and Miss Amanda Lanpher of
Stockton Springs
HALL-MdLEoD. In Boston, May %, at Warren
berta Mcleod.
JoNEs-CHAsE. In Brooks, May q, by Rev. ?.
Bracket, Willard s. Jones and Miss Lena E.
Chase both of Brooks.
M1LLuousE- THoMBs. In Belfast, June 2, by
Rev. j. NJ. Leighton Charles Lewis Milhouse of
Peoria, H., and Miss Ella Josephine Thombs OF
Belfast.
MoNRoE-GREER. In Morrill,, June l, by Rev.
H. l. Holt, Ebert j. Monroe of Belfast and Loylna
NJ Greer of Morrill,
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Sch. Anna ID. Price Abandoned at Sea.

Three shipwrecked mariners were landed at
Boston last Sunday night and their vessel is prob
ably now drifting bottom NJ. somewhere off Cape
Ann. The men are Capt. L. l.. Nash, Mate Fred
berg of Wateryile, Me, and the vessel was the
o3 ton schooner Anna ID Price of lslesborO, Me
Captain Nash makes this report of the disaster
1--WE sailed from Bangor last Wednesday and had
good weather down the fenobsc II river and as far
as the island of Monhegan. A light fog had pre-
vailed, which tecame very dense when the above
island was reached. We felt our way cautiously
along and at A. NJ. yesterday, had reached a
point about 10 miles to the eastward of Thatch-
er's Island, when the wind veered to the southeast
and blew heavy gale
1.-The gale Increased rapidly and the sea became
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

THE subscribers hereby give public notice to all
/ concerned, that they have been duly appointed
and taken upon themselves the trust OF Admin
istrators with the will annexed, of the estate OF
NEWELL MANSFIELD, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; they therefore request all
persons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate
10 make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same Tor set
HARRIET NJ MANSFIELD,
AUGUSTINE Z. MANSFIELD,
3w23 ELEANOR e. NUTIlNG.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

The stockholders of the BElla
COMPANY are hereby notified d
Crosby Inn annex on Monday, JuN
3 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
rejecting any proposals that may h.
purchase of the property or to tab.
as may be necessary to- dispose az .
legal manner. IA HONE f. '
Attest AIplN y. CHASE, ~ccrcu-
Belfast, june /, 1896 3,v23
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17

Afro-Americans, it now seems
proper to suggest plan by which
the matter can be settled satisfac-
torily and the republican party Of
the entire state given an oPportu-
nifty to prove the sincerity Of its
professions. The discussion has
done good and made the people
aware of the fact that the Afro
American is not a latent force in
the republican ranks. With fair
play and courteous treatment he
will be a greater power.
The state convention will meet
soon and state officers nominated
and presidential electors chosen.
At this time the party will have a
chance OF chosing an Afro-Ameri-
can .elector for Iowa. There will
be Afro american delegates in the
state convention. The omission
of the last state convention can
not recti6ed by giving an Afro
American a proxy to the St. Louis
convention. We say this, adyis-
edIy.
Now let the Afro Americans get
together on this question; hold,
if possible, meetings and get a free
expression of opinion as to the
choice OF the masses for elector.
Put things in such shape that
there can be no quibbling as to our
intent and purpose. Where there
are not enough Afro Americans
to hold meeting, let individual
letters-very short-be sent to the
Iowa STATE BYsTANDER for publ
cation as we'll as the result of the
meetings held for such purpose.
This matter deserves prompt at
tention by all who believe in work
ing and voting for the republican
ticket. The Afro American should
become an active instead OF pass
i've force in the republican party
for his own sake and the good Of
the party of which he is a loyal
and patriotic member.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17
A Rare Bird.

The rarest species of bird now extant,
and one which is almost extinct, has
It's home in the jungles of South Amer
lea. This pathological curiosity is
known to science as the palamedra corr
ouda, and TO the common people as the
horned screamer." AS rara avis
nothing CO Id excel the cornuda, unless
it should be the accidental discovery III
q living moa, or an epinornis. But few
of the bird books even let you know
that such horned paradox ever ex-
listed, let alone telling you that llV1eg
specimens of the queer creature are oc-
sasionally met with. The only one now
In captivity in North America, If the
writer was not misinformed, is that be-
longing to the ayiary of the philadel-
phia Geological gardens hich ar
rived in this country Ss4ssi three years
ago. The creature is about the size OF
full-grown turkey hen, and OF a black
ish brown color One OF its distil-
guished peculiarities is ruffie OF black
and white which surrounds the heal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17
NEWTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
NEWTON. April 15.-Rev. Searcey and
family departed Sunday for their new
home in Cedar Rapids. They leave >
host Of friends, who wish them success
and happiness
Mrs. j. &. Coats and little daughter,
Jaunita arrived in the city Friday morn
ing, aud will make an extended visit be-
fore returning to their home in Sioux
City.
Jason Green was in the capital city
Tuesday on business.
It's reported that Rev. Waldon will
have Colfax annexed to his pastorate.
Mitchell Mosely of Oskaloosa wasin the
city this week.
A committee is making arrangement to
entertain the delegates and visitors to the
district conference and Sunday school con-
yention.
Mrs. a.. f. Williams visited friends in
Des Moines last week.
Mrs Mcdonald of Des Moinss is visit
ing her cousin, Mr.. A. F. Williams.
After delightful visit with friend. in
Des Moines the Misses Green returned
home saying, there is no place like Des
Moines for good time.
A concert will be given by the A. M. E.
church in the near future.
Mrs. C. g. Lewis and little daughter,
Nevada, departed for Peoria, H., last
Thursday, where Mr.. Lewis will join
them.
Miss Charlotte Green has class in in
strumental music.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17

lican party, we have been assailed
by these ignorant chronic office
seekers and swarm of paid black
parasites, who threaten us with
expulsion from the republican
party, and it is to these two
classes Of people that we wish,
briefly, to pay our respects. The
republican party is pre-emincntly
the party Of the people. It has
stood for more than forty years,
the fearless champion of every
measure calculated to elevate and
ennoble American manhood, and
to that party we have consecrated
our lives, and it shall ever be our
purpose to oppose with all our
might any man or class Of men
who by their acts prove them
selves unfit members of this great
party.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17
OrTUMWA NEWS.

Special Correspondent to the Bystander.
OTTuMwA, April 6.-Eastsr exercises
the A. M. e. church sunday was largely
attended, the program being well rendered.
A young lady Of the city was all smiles
the other week, after receiving a hand
some box Of flowers from the capital city.
She is now busy studying the language Of
flowers.
April 15-Rsv. A. A. Hampton Of Oska-
loosa WAS in the city the first of the week.
The entertainment given last week at
the A. NJ. E. church by Mrs. Dodd was a
novel one and was well attended The
program was excellent.
A delightful surprise party was given
Mrs. M. Alexander Tuesday evening by
her many friends. The evening was well
spent in games. music and social chat.
Refreshments were served. Mrs. Alexan-
der, and Miss Ida Hamilton were the
managers.
The I. B. w. r. G. met with Mrs. Jas.
Winston in business meeting for the
election of officers. which resulted as fol-
lows: Mesdames M. j. Scott, president;
4. B. Taylor, vice president; Eliza Woods,
secretary; L. NJ. Shelton. assistant secre-
tary; NJ. o. Williams, chaplain; J.
Meadows, chorister; Mrs. Winston.
teacher. History, Black Phalanx," Mrs.
NJ. Owens. The club met with Mrs.
Z. Dodd this week.
Rev. II. H. White has resign bis pas
torial charge of the Second Baptist
church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17
Announcement Card.

TO the Republicans of Polk County
Fellow Citizens: In the convention to be
called to nominate candidates for county
Offices ask for that Of Recorder. Have
been Wing and Republican voter ali my
life since 1880 an earnest worker in Iowa.
the last ten years in this county; a soldier
four years and honorably discharged on
account of severe wounds. My duty as an
American citizen | have thus tried faith
fully to perform; am now in a condition
that the earnings of the Office are needed.
If nominated and elected, its duties |
promise faithfully and impartially to per-
form. Respectfully your fellow citizen,
DoRUS M. Fox.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17
A PUZZLE OBJECTOR.

STATE OF Iowa, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
DEs MONIES, April II. Editor Bystander,
Des Moines: Sir-As / do not believe
that the position taken in your editorial
columns is going TO prove helpful, either
to the republican party in Iowa or the
people whom you represent, ] would re-
spsctfully ask you to drop my name from
your subscription list. / think / am paid
in advance, if not please send bill up date.
/ have been supporter of your paper
since its first issue, but under the circum-
stances cannot see my way clear to give
il any further moral or financial sneour-
agement. Truly yours,
r. w. MEYERS
The above is copy Of letter we re-
ceived. We make it rule to publish
favorable and unfavorable criticism.
There is so much ambiguity about the
letter that we are at loss to know what
idea the writer intends to convey.
Whether or not he finds fault with our re-
marks on the Delegate Question" the
opposition to democracy or the stand we
have taken for the proper and reasonable
treatment Of Atro-American voters, does
not appear. But we V i'll be charitable
with The young man on account of his
youth and inexperiencs. He is doubtless
serving an spprsnti.hip in the state execu
tive department. 1t is his privilege to
take the paper or discontinue it. He
should understand by this time that all
newspapers have met the kind Of coersion
that he attempts. Nosone but an exceed-
ingly vcrdant youth would e1pesta news
paper to conform to the opinion Of all Of
its subscribers. If he had had the ability
to have shown wherein we were wrong in
the positions we have taken 1t would have
been read with pleasure, and the errors. if
any, corrected. The lash viii have
TO be applied by some one with more in
telligence and tact. 1t has been our pleas
ure and fortune to have been reader ei
the Denison Review for the past fifteen or
sixteen years. II is one OF the best and
strongest papers in Iowa. At one time
time there was fight precipitatsd within
the ranks Of the republican party. Its
strongest advocate was the Denison Re-
view. In opposition was some Of the
leading dsilles of the state and some of
the strongest men. Near the conclusion
of the fight, which was in state CONVEX
ton in Dss Moines, the editor of the Re
view was placed on the committee on rsso-
luton and the fight was settled by doing
the right thing, and the Review editor
won great victory in good cause. The
republican party was victorious on cleo
ton day just the same. We did not
stop reading the Review because it
made fight for what it believed to be
right.
Young man, read more good books,
and good papers, and a good history OF
the United States, and comprehensive
history of the republican party. Get a
private tutor before you write any more
letter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-04-17

akinock, will be married to Rev. r. Il.
Griffith of Muchakinock, at her home in
Abba next Wednesday.
Allen Henderson is very sick with con-
sumption.
Rev Samuel Johnson, o travelling mis-
sionary, organized a Baptist church at
Colfax with 27 members.
Mrs. Hughes sister is visiting in the
city. She is from Bonneville, Mo.
James Poindexter was quite i'll last
week, but is much improved.
John w. Thompson has gone to Indian
apolis to remain until the legislature re-
convenss in January 1897.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Morris.
a baby girl. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Charles Hughes is very sick at the hos
pital, and in a hopeless condition, as the
physicians say there is no chance of his
recovery.