davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-23

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it, Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin today to
Danish pimpies, boils, biotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets-beauty for 10 cents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed lOc 25c, SOC.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-23

Do you want to sell furniture? Consult
NeilWard, purchas'g agt. Wards gallery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc-
currences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-12-23

YOURS TRULY,
The record-union., 1897-03-10

ton with A. B. 273, and Judge Car
penter said that it would be another
dragnet and would put the company
in the position of prosecuting it's clients
and furnishing evidence against them.
The committee took the matter under
consideration.
THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.
The Assembly Investigating Commit
tee on the charges of the Examiner"
in connection with the now celebrated
Assembly bill 273, waited yesterday
afternoon for long time in the Su-
rreme Court chamber and finally sent
their Sergeant alarms for one of the
counsel for the Examiner
After a long delay, Andrew J. Clu-
ME appeared and asked for a further
delay as he stated he had to be pres
ent during the proceedings against his
client in the Senate. Chairman Bel
shaw suggested that his clients We're
sufficiently well looked after by Attor-
neys George A Knight and Garrett
McEnerney, but Mr.. Clunie insisted
that their services would not be eff
cient without his aid.
Eventually an adjournment was TAX
en- until 8 o'clock this morning and
Geo. w. Baker and Alvinza Hayward's S
book-keeper We're excused till Thurs
day morning, when they must take the
stand
The record-union., 1897-03-10

lngs; Mexican Lines. 81 5A95; California
Lemons, I5cGS1 for common and 81 Sea-
per box for good to choice, and 81 "a for
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas s1G2 per
bunch: Pineapples, S214 per dozen:
Smyrna Figs. 13Q14c per ID; Persian Dates.
DRIED FRUITs-Forowing are the
Fruit Exchange in carload lots:
ehoed hAPsoGatsFa1sy ao % ansT MSoFpgck sc choice f s.
Csc; standard, 6%tc; prime, &C. Peaches
Fancy. 6l2c; choice, 5lac; standard, iS4c;
prime, 4c; peeled in boxes, 94loc. Nectar
ines-Fancy, SIC; choice, 41sc; standard,
&c; prime, 3l2c. Pears-Fancy. halves, Sc
SIC; do, quarters, 5Q512c choice, 4laI5c
standard 512G4c; prime, 21gQ5c, Apples
Prunes, 4 sizes, 5l2c; White Figs. Sc: 90.
Black, 2AQ2l2. Plums 1l2c for unpitted.
Raisins-Carload lots. F. Q. 3. Fresno
IN IN sacks or 50-lb boxes-Four-crowni loose,
3ssc; Seedless Sultanas, size; Seedless Mus
catels, 4Sc: dried Grapes. &c. In 20-fb boxes
-Ihree-crown London layers. 81 10; clus-
ters, 81 90; Dehesa Clusters, s. 80; Imperial
BUTTER-Creamery- 1Sa19c; sec
onds. l6a1e. Dairy-Fancy, l5c; sood TO
cholCe, l3114c: lower grades l00lic.
ESE-Fancy mild new, S9tSlac: fair
TO good, 61a@912c: California Cream Ched-
Gar, l012Qllc; Young America, Sl2Uloc;
Eastern, 14Q1412c per n; Western, l29
EGGS-1112@13c per dozen for store and
ranch
POULTRY-We quote as follows: Live
Turkeys--Gobblers, 14a15c; Hens, 14a15c
per ID: do. dressed. 1601Sc; BOOSTERS. s. 50
for old. $5Gl5 80 for Young: Broiers, $50
for small, 81 5005 fer large; Fryers, s. 50
db; Hens, S3M4; Ducks, 81 5000 for old
and $7a1 80 for young; Geese, 81 500l 15 per
pair; GoSlings, 81 seas: Pigeons 81 IS per
dozen for old, 81 256t2 so for young.
GAME-Hare, 501f15c per dozen; Gray
Geese s. so: Rabbits $lGI 25: White
Geese, 75c; Brant, Sal %; English Snipe,
S. per dozen.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
SENATE'S INVESTIGATION.
Request Regarding kilograms Taken
Under Consideration,

The Senate Committee met yesterday
morning to continue the investigation
OF the Examiner" charges
A. }. Clunie argued in favor of issu-
/ ing a subpoena to compel the Western
Union Telegraph Company to produce
/ all telegralns sent to or by any of the
Senators or Assemblymen who voted
for bill No. 273.
Senator Aram said that the granting
of the order would throw open to the
public view all the private business of
the legislators and those communicate
ing with them, and would not be fair.
Mr.. Jaynes was asked by Dickinson
II he was ready to produce the tele-
grams asked for and Judge Carpenter.
his counsel, said he was not Com
munications by telegraph are privileged
ana the law of California makes it a
misdemeanor for any one connected
with the companies to divulge them.
If they We're not held inviolate, they
would not be sent. The demand is
made by the Examiner for all tele-
graphic messages, simply in hopes that
they may among the mass find some
thing that may afford foundation for
the charges made by it, or to find some
evidence in relation to some other mat
ter, as indicated in it's columns It
simply wants to make a dragnet of the
company. The company's business is
not to rake up news or scandals for the
Examiner" Its business is to pro-
tect its customers and keep inviolate
their secrets. The very fact that this
demand is made shows that the re-
porters of the paper have no specific
knowledge of any kilograms or of the
/ time they were sent, and they simply
wish 10 have a dragnet to haul before
the public the secrets of the company s
clients. What proof has been offered
that any such kilograms as are alleged
have been sent? 1t is not the business
of the committee To help the "Exami-
rer' out of its hole. Let it pull its
own chestnuts out of the fire.
Mr.. Clunie still urged that the COM
mittee recommend that the subpoena be
issued. 1t was a most important mat
ter to the paper.
Judge Carpenter said the gentlemen
have acknowledged that they cannot
name any dispatch and they simply
want a dragnet in order to see if they
cannot find out something in relation
to this or some other matter that they
can use.
Senator Dickinson asked IL It would
pany had, between certain times, re-
ceived and forwarded any kilograms to
or from certain individuals, in connec-
The record-union., 1897-03-10
sACRAMENTO MARK Ell.
Trade Quiet, With No Changes in Quo
tnIiOnS.
Sacramento March 9th

Sacramento, March 9th.
Trade was quiet in local produce circles
to-day, and prices were unchanged.
Following are the retall prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 60 per 100
ITS; 81 80 for 80 lbs
FRUIT-Apples, &c per 1b 81 25Qt1 30 per
box; Eastern Apples, &c per ID. Oranges
Mandarin, 25c per dozen; Navels, 30Q50c;
Seedlings, 2oQ40c; Lines, 1oc; Lemons, 10
Q25c per dozen; Cocoanuts. 10c each;
PineappleS, 3UQJ0c each; Bananas 1o42Jc
per dozen.
NUTs-New Walnuts, 12Iac per ID; New
Almonds, l24c; New Brazils, l21=c; Pc
Pine Nuts, 1oc; Hickory Nuts, 10c.
., DAIRY ~ PR0DUGEnB9t6erVpiicfkle' 9de 29q fd
IlS isS21e 5er tP c peT of ROM q
50c per roll. Cheese-California, 15c per
1b; Young America, lie; Eastern Cream
Cheese, 20c; Neufchatel, Zoe
.VEGETABLEs-Hubbard Squash, &c per
Peppers p dry ic peP 5e2 NJ per P c4 1o
tables (roots), 1212c; per dozen:
per ib3; Salinas Potatoes. s. 80 per 100 lbs;
Highland Potatoes, Soc per sack; Sweet
Potatoes. &c per 1b:. Spinach &c per ID:
bunches for SC: Artichokes, 6oc per src, dozen;
Sc; New Potatoes 4c; Asparagus, 15c.
1oOiL 1-IttIS, QUO each. Springs, 0Oc
each; Broilers, 40c each; Tame Geese. 81 30
each; Tame Ducks, 15c each; Young Tur-
keys, 20c per n.
EGGS-California, 15c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, f2i2c8
15c; Loin Steak. 12RG15c Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast. 1oc; Rump. Sc; Brisket
Sc; Chuck Steak, Zoe. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton--Leg,
11G12l2c; Loin and Rib Chops, 1212c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
sQ12c per 10: Corned Beef, S4121ac; Saus-
age, 12l2c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
sQ131@c; Ham, 1212d1315c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 50Q55c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting, 45050c; sec
ond and third cuttings, 50055c; whole Bar
ley, 81; Ground Barley, 81 10: Feed Oats
81 2001 so: Middlngs. 90c; Bran, Soc
Straw, J0fl55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 20.
GRANITE MINING GCANDLES-(Wh
salel, 10 OF, 6Ac; II OF, &c; IA OF, 712c; 16
OF, S5ac
ELECTRIC LIGHT TCANDLES-(wnele-
salel, 10 OF, 5hc; Il OF, &c; ii OF, 6&c; 16
oz, TIC
COAL L--Wholesale-Pearl. 17c; Star
lie; Eocene, 100; Elaine, 22c; Extra Star
21c; Water White (bulk) 111+c
The record-union., 1897-03-10
All SUN GUILTY.
The Jury Convicts Him of Assault
With Deadly Weapon.

| The trial of All Sun for assault to
murder Hing kee was resumed yester-
| day morning in Judge Hart's court.
The dispositions that had been OBJ
| jected to by the defense We're admitted
| by the court and the testimony tending
to connect the defendant with the at
tempted crime
The two dispositions were those of
| the only persons who saw the shoot
ing-two Cinnamon who could not be
found later when subpenas were is
sued-and who swore that they saw
Sun shoot at Hing. Constable Burke
testified to arresting Sun as he was
fleeing.
The defense introduced testimony to
show that the shooting was not done
by All Sun. Yee Ming testified that it
was a Chinaman whom he called
Drunken Sun" who fired the shot
w. A. Anderson, All Suns attorney,
put the defendant on the stand and
asked him only one question-"Did you
ever fire shot at Hing Kee?" to which
be answered no
When Assistant District Attorney
Jones asked him in cross examination,
if he heard the shot fired at Hing Kee,
his counsel objected. The court held,
however, that under the question asked
in chief, the District Attorney had
right to examine him on all points con-
nected with the evidence.
Mr.. Anderson wished to withdraw his
witness and strike out his evidence en-
tirely, rather than have him cross ex-
amined, but the District Attorney OBJ
Jected to his rights concerning the wit
ness being so summarily disposed of
and the court declined to allow him to
be Withdrawn. The witness was then
subjected TO a long cross examination.
The case was given to the jury, who
retired and in the evening brought in
verdict of guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon
The record-union., 1897-03-10
A BIRTHDAY TEA.
Will be Given by the Kings Daughters
Friday Night

The Kings Daughters of the Chris
tan Church will give a Birthday Tea
on Friday, the 18th, from 3 to ) and s
to p. m. The invitations contain the
following lines:
This invitation is sent to you,
ms something novel, something new
Inciosed you Will find little sack,
Either bring 1T or send it back
Win as many pennies as you are old
w e assure you the sum will never be told.
L ne daughters will furnish a musical
treat.
And also something nice TO eat
Ana so We send you our greetings free
You will surely like your birthday tea
The party will be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jones, 1915 Twentieth
street
The record-union., 1897-03-10
PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. Sarah w. Edmonds Died at Her
Home Yesterday.

Mrs. Sarah w. Edwards died yester-
day afternoon at her residence on the
Freeport road at the age OF 75
Mrs. Edwards has been a resident of
the county for many years, having
come here with her husband. Thomas
Edwards, in 1872 he dying a number
OF years ago. She was the mother of
e. X. Edwards, B. L. Edwards and Mrs
X. w. Cay of Sacramento, and George
Edwards of Berkeley, and sister of
Judge l.. M. Long of Lincoln. The
funeral will take place at her late resi-
dence at p. m. tomorrow, and the
interment will be private.
Mrs. Edwards was well known in the
county and was respected by her
friends and neighbors for her many
excellent traits of character.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

ments, counting those from committee,
from Senate and from members of the
House. None of these were of general
interest save the two noted-many were
simply technical changes in wording
and others purely local to a special
county. The work piled up before the
clerks to be done for this mornings
journal was something appalling. The
bill remains on the file of special or
ders, to come up this morning.
The House took recess until 1:30 p.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Evening Session.

Reconsideration of the veto by which
A. B. 4SO was passed was refused by
the House.
Reconsideration of the vote by which
Melick's 6o4 was refused passage was
carried, and the bill, which defines a
paper of general circulation with
regard to the placing of legal printing,
was amended and sent to the printer
Emmons moved to reconsider the
votes by which A C. r. Z, A C. r.
and A. c. r. 26 were refused adoption.
Carried. On motion of Emmons they
We're set for the next legislative day.
Boone moved the reconsideration of
Soward's 943, the Randsburg bill, which
was passed Monday evening. After
discussion his motion was laid on the
table
TWO BILLS PASSED.
The tive new bills, 9S2, to regulate
the expenditure of appropriations made
by the thirty session, and 9S3.
relating to elections for charters, were
rushed through second and third read
ing and passed.
MELICK'S LIBEL BILL
Melick'S TOO, amending the Civil Code
relating to libel, was the subject of ac-
rimoniouS discussion. Melick explained
the bill at some length but several
members seemed to be in a temper to
take their grievances against a single
newspaper out upon the 400 or more
journals which form the association,
the legislative committee of which pre-
pared the bill in question The bill
provides, under prescribed conditions.
hon i.
retraction of charges made against any
person there shall be no malice imputed
to the paper.
North Of Alameda characterized it as
the most vicious and villainous piece
of legislation which had come before
the Assembly"
Leavitt said it was a ''pernicious
measure" and moved to strike out the
enacting clause. On roll call Leayitt's S
motion was carried
S. b. 80 appropriating $40, 900 for the
relief of agricultural Ciistricts-in other
words to pay up old district fair debts
was killed by the popular method of
striking out the enacting clause. Bett-
man gave notice of motion to recon-
slider
Brldgford's 911, providing for change
OF venue in case of prejudice-Bridg-
1ord called it an Improvement on the
now notorious "2l3"-was explained by
the author, and after third reading
was passed.
Shanahan's 100, relating to the pur-
chase of property of deceased persons
by the administration, was passed, as
also was Hudson's 656, providing for
furnishing Sheriffs, etc, personal de-
scr1ptions, photos, ETC., of convicts
about 20 be discharged from State
Prison.
The House adjourned shortly after II
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Two Eagles, or Twenty Days.

William Fisk, the young man recently
discharged from the navy, and who
made such a determined attack on
Officers Taylor and Naghel on Monday
night. was before Judge Henry yester-
day morning on a charge of disturb
ing the peace.
He was fined $50 for his offense, with
the alternative of twenty days in the
County Jail
The record-union., 1897-03-10
New Line.

In connection with our jewelry es-
tablishment, we carry a complete line
Of optical goods. Are prepared to dag
nose and correct errors of refraction.
Eyes tested free by our Mr.. r. B.
Klune, graduate of the Chicago Oph-
thalinic College. Klune g. Floberg,
42S street.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
AppraiSement Filed.

James Mckenna, Thomas Dunn and
John Campbell have filed in the Su-
perior Court their inventory and ap-
praisement of the estate of Kate Re-
gan, deceased. consisting of real prop
erty amounting to $500.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Commissioner Appointed.

Judge Johnson has appoint William
S. Howe as Commissioner to take
charge of and sell the premises of A.
Miller and Pauline Miller to satisfy the
Judgment of S. Poska against them for
81, ,0O4 20.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Cruelty to Animals

Yesterday Officer Dan Healy of the
Humane Society, went out to Elk
Grove and arrested Mrs. c. Campbell
on charge of cruelty to animals She
gave bail in $50 and was released.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Eastern Grain NIarl<est.

New York, March 9th
WHEAT-May, Sic; July, 7Sc; Septem-
Der, 163sc.
Chicago, March 9Th
WHEAT-March, 74Ac; May, 754c; July,
123SC. EADtamh her. 1ieSc.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Wants to Administer

Malinda Dickey has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Sanford Dickey,
deceased, he having left no will.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

Nut meringue cakes, 15c; hot chicken
pie, 15c. Eagle Comfy, S26 X.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

First-class timing and plumbing
done by Miller Bros. 1116 j.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

Make all your arrangements for the
Olympic Circuit Wheel meet next Sat
urday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
Where New Men Fail.

There was once poor chap fished up
in some lone town in the United States
and appointed as consul to Vera Cruz.
His predecessor had been there many
years and was most useful official. He
had won the confidence of the people,
and he really liked the climate and
didn't lie about it when he said so.
But Mr.. Rogers was appointed, and the
veteran was given notice to turn over
the Office. The steamer brought Mr..
Rogers, and as he viewed the domes and
towers and the whole romantic prospect
of the Heroic City from the steamers
deck his heart leaped within him. But
the blunt captain said, "Mr. Rogers,
we shall see you in a wooden overcoat
soon." He died in week or two OF the
fever. Mexican Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27

people connected with the household,
their only daughter having been married
three years ago to James McCallum,
and the beautiful home which she occu-
pies in the neighborhood was a gift
from Senator Sherman. Senator and
Mrs. Sherman are devoted to the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum, who is
now year old and was named for Sen
ator Sherman.
Socially their connections in the city
are of the most agreeable and distin-
guished nature. Mrs. Miles, wife of
General Miles, was Mary Sherman, a
niece of General and Senator Sherman,
and Mrs. Cameron, wife of Senator
Cameron, is niece also. The number
of receptions given at the Washington
residence of Senator and Mrs. Sherman
are delightful social events, character
lied by genuine spirit of unstudied
hospitality. Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
He Earned His Rest.

Mr.. John H. Beadle. whose death at
Rockville, Ind, was reported i'll The
Sunday Post and whose funeral occur
red in this city, was man of whom it
might well be said, "He should have
died hereafter. For more than 30 years
Mr.. Beadle was strong, original and
influential journalist, serving as CORE
spondent or editor and sometimes fill
ing both capacities. His letters from
Salt Lake City to the Cincinnati Com
mercial, subsequently published i'll book
form, gave him national reputation
in the later sixties Another book, a
few years later, entitled "The Western
World" gained a wide circulation and
confirmed the promise of his earlier
work. Mr.. Beadle was soldier in the
Union army when mere boy, and all
his life after the war was devoted to
journalism, literature and an occasional
participancy in great political cam
paigns. He came to this city three or
four years ago as a representative OF
the American Press Association and
continued in that employment until at
tackled by the illness which closed his
well spent life Washington Post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
TO BUY CHEAPlY.
Delaware County Farmers Form a Novel
Organization.

Organization.
The farmers of the southern part of
Delaware county, o., have organized
their forces of purchasing powers and
elected officers, whose duties it will be
to see to it that all of the provisions
used for the sustenance of life are bought
at price less than that asked for at the
present time.
They charge a fee of 30 cents for
membership to meet incidental expenses.
They have appointed one Of their num-
Der to hold conference with the bust
ness men of Delaware, o., in all
branches of industry and make con-
tract with them to sell to the members
of the organization at profit Of only 10
per cent. All who refuse the members
will avoid
When the list is complete, all of the
association will deal no other places.
This is the only organization of the kind
in this country so far as known, and ii
seeks only to reduce the living expenses
of the farmer. -Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
Copvisted. but a Candidate.

w. E. Billiard, secretary of the low
state senate, has secured new trial O
the charge of embezzlement, of whic.
he was convicted recently, and it j
likely he will be candidate for re-elec
ton by the senate. There is ground 70
the belief that he still holds the office
and that unless he resigns the senat
will have to remove him if it wishes an
other officer. Billiard says he does nc
know whether he will resign or not, an
will confer with his friends before h
announces his intentions. Eleven candj
dates for the place are waiting his de
cision with nterest.-Chicago Record
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
IN GAY ATTIRE.
The Summer Man VIII BE Gloriou
Picture Next Season.

The Summer Man VIII BE n Gioriou
Picture Next Season.
IF the haberdashers' windows up tow
indicate what mems fashions are to be
the average colored shirt will prove
much more brilliant garment next sum
mer than it has ever been in the past
This is the time of year in which th'
new styles in linen are first shown, ant
this fact may serve to explain to many
purchasers who go to the shops IN the
spring why it is that the best OF the pat
terms are already marked as exhausted
when the season is comparatively young
This year there has been an unprece
dented outbreak of checks, and appar
emily the man who orders stripes vii
prove himself to be hopelessly giyel
over to habit and indifferent TO fashion
The up town shop windows show al
overwhelming majority of checked liner
and madras, and there is this year nom
of the compromise that these goods hav'
shown between the stripe and the check
Now they are in solid blocks of whit'
and color, as decided as checkerboar,
in everything but SIZE
A more startling development of tn
same fashion is shown in some of tn
flannel shirts made up for men. Thes
utilize the gaudiest Scotch plaids wit
red backgrounds and crossings of blue
green and yellow. They are striking
enough to insure highly colored sum
mer to men who follow what is new il
the fashions. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27
Addition to Yellowstone Park.

Captain Anderson, superintendent OF
the Yellowstone National park says
that an effort is being made to secure
legislation from congress which would
ada the Jaokson's Hole country to the
mark. The area which 1t was proposed
70 take in is about 90 miles squire and
contains Jackson's lake and the Three
luton mountain peaks. 1t Is sich IN
natural scenery and would, in the opin-
ion of the captain, add materially TO
the marks attractiveness. Senator Car
ter Of Montana has drafted bill for
that purpose, which has the indorse
ment OF the senators from Montana and
idaho. but the wyoming senators have
not rat bean NON oyar. -QmAhn Rea
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-27

Hundreds of eastern folk who secured
divorces in Oklahoma slipped out of the
territory without paying the costs. A
section of the Oklahoma law little
known provides that no divorce granted
in the territory shall be valid unless the
costs are all paid, and when divorce
is granted it becomes effective for either
party only when the costs have been
fully satisfied, no matter against whom
assessed Hundreds of such DEGREES on
the court records will soon be Cancelled,
and as the majority of the persons have
since been married it will leave them
guilty of bigamy and open to criminal
prosecution.