davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-04
General Gatherings

The seriousness of the collapse IL
the shipbuilding in Scotland was made
apparent during the attempted sale ol
a fine new steamer the other day. The
vessel is classed A 1; she is well en-
gined, and guaranteed fast; yet no of.
fer above Ct los. per ton could be OBJ
tanned, and she wa finally withdrawn
from sale after one bidder had offered
$4,000 below the contract price for her.
So that before leaving the ship-ylrd
this VESSEL had fallen in value by the sum
of eS000, or 40 per cent of her estimated
worth.
An old Indiana railroad man recently
remarked that % per cent. of the acct
dents which occur when men are coup
ling cars are through their own reckless
ness or want of attention. In his large
experience, he said, he had never known
a half dozen cases where men had been
injured in coupling cars if they had
been duly careful.
The following lisa list of the guns now
in course of construction for Spain: In
England, IA Armstrong; and Is Norden-
felts in Germany, 10 Krupps in France,
80 steel guns, principally of II and 10
centimetres, and in the Spanish nation
al mandatory 8 OF Is centimetres
and two Of 20 centimetres. More artil-
lery is being contracted for abroad.
The average life of a railway car is
ten years. 1t is estimated that there
are 500, 900 cars in the country; hence
80, 900 a year must be built to keep up
the supply. Three thousand feet of lum-
Der for each car equals; 150, 000, 900 feet
a year. The ties for the 121 1872 miles
of track at 2 800 to the mile, which on
the average last six years, require $780,
377 ,056 feet, board measure, every year.
Thus to keep o road bed and cars in
repair, to say nothing ofnew work, calls
for 1,785 ,377 ,056 feet of wood, which is
nearly one-fourth the entire output of
the Northwest, and almost one-twelfth
that of all the mills in the United States.
The following samples of the spelling
of a man graduating with honors at
Harvard College last June are taken
from his examination papers: Prepair-
ing, ORDINARY, boundaries, descent (de-
cent?, classic, lmmence, icolate, comerce,
cheepness, cituated, cristeline, polluted
temperature, satisfactorily, freeky,
gasses, valley, Tindel CTyndalD, Hum
bolt, Surage (sewerage), week weak,
boaring (boring), emmInant (eminent)
alum. orange, dycoteledous (dicotyle,
donous), deteriates (dete~rierates), sui
pher, stratesecation, Cleavage (clevage),
EXPERIMENT, PEBBLES, Apanines.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-04

modification of the sugar tariff, which
admits free of duty a grade of sugar up
on which previously an important tax
had to be paid. This tariff modifica-
ton has brought to the United States
from South America, the East Indies
and other points supplies which be-
fore did not reach us in very large guam
titles. The enormous amount of beet
sugar which has been made in Germany
has had a great influence upon the
markets, and now practically rules the
sugar markets of the world. Some of
this sugar is imported here, but nearly
all of our supply is cane sugar, which
comes to us cheaper now because it can
not be sent to Europe in competition
with the beet sugar made there, and
thus, while we use little of the Euro
pean article, it is a great source of ben
eft to American sugar consumers.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-04
Manners a Century Ago.

The Puritans were right when they
insisted that a gentleman should dress
in plain clothes of a neutral tint. But
it required years for this idea to make
its way among tailors and their custom
ers. Even boys, one hundred years
ago., were dressed as "guys." The pu-
pills of the Edin burgh High School
were rugged out in a scarlet vest, a
bright green jacket, and brown cordury
breeches, tied at the knees by a snowy
knot of brown cotton tape. Long wors-
ted stockings were worn in winter and
blue cotton ones in summer.
The shoes, fastened by brass or cop
per buckles, were large and clumsy.
They were not "rights and lefts" but
made to be worn on either foot, an | the
boy was required to wear them on al
tentative feet daily. The vest had two
rows of buttons on either side, which,
The shirt was fastened at the neck by a
black ribbon, and a round black hat
completed the costume.
The dress of the gentlemen and
ladies' of that period was even more fan
tastic than the boys clothes. At par
ties the men wore coats and vests of
gorgeous colors, frills and rufles, sill
yer shoe-buckles and side-curls.
Stately matrons appeared in large
hoops and many colOred satins. Young
ladies' walked in high-heeled shoes or
stood still while their powdered, poma-
tuned hair, surmounted by lofty head
dress, was admired.
The manners of the day were formal,
for the age was ruled by those social
martinets who viewed more leniently q
breach of the ten commandments than
they did a violation of etiquette. Yet
it was a coarse age, n which tolerated
swearing and drunkenness among men,
and course manner and language
among the boys.
Lord Cookburn, an eminent Scotch
Judge, says that so barbarous were the
boys of the Edinburgh High School
that no lady dared to be seen within its
walls. The masters were as vulgar and
harsh as the boys were brutal. In
stead of alluring their pupils, they drove
them by constant whipping.
Gentlemen, at a dinner party, would
keep sober until the ladies had adj
journed to the parlor; and then they
would get drunk. 1t was the fashion
for a gentleman to swear. He support
ed every assertion by an oath. If he
found fault, he swore roundly at the
offender, who would not have felt the
censure unless an e~xecration had wing
ed it.
A Scotch nobleman apologized to a
lady whom he cursed at whist for play
ing the wrong card, by declaring that
he had mistaken her for his wife.
Masters swore at servants, officers at
soldiers, and scarcely any one thought
the practice odious, much less sinful.
The world has moved since those
lays. Our manners are less formal and
more refined. No one now thinks it
gentlemanly to swear. If a guest
should get drunk at a dinner-party, he
] would be Sent to Coventry
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-04
Why Sugar is so Cheap.

Philadelphia Record.
Something has knocked the price of
sugar to a lower peg than it has ever
been known to go in this country except
once, and that was long before the war.
The best sugar can be bought at retail
at little over eight cents, and granulat-
ed sugars, which are the standard, are
quoted at six and fve-eighths cents
wholesale. The brown sugars are
cheap in proportion. Spectators are
at their wits ends to know whether to
take the bear or bull end OF the market,
but many operators do not hesitate to
say that prices have not reached bot
tom vet, and one broker declared that
he expected to buy g%ranulated sugar
at not less than six cents before the
end of the year. This fall in price has
certainly not been caused by any fall
ing off in demand. The market never
was so active, and the consumption is
enormous. In less than a year it has
increased one-fourth, and the United
States are using over twenty-five per
cent. more sugar than they did last
summer At the same time the stock
of raw sugar is greater than it was a
year ago.
Mr.. William W. Frazer, jr., of the
Franklin Sugar Refinery, said yester-
dav, in explanation of the low price of
Q that it was due to a combination
of causes one of which was the recent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

issaid that Watterson will 90 to
Chicago armed with authority from
Tnden to positively decline the nom
inatiop. We have no doubt OF the
truth of the rumor, for whsteYer
else msy be said OF Mr.. Tilden he Ia
no fool. nor Is he sufficiently ii'lnter
ested to put his head into the !ion'-
iaw.. He plainly sees that he could
only lead the party to defeat, aud
that the only hope for the party il
nuder the leadership OF western
msu upon western ideas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

&IM BELL. superintendent County Poor
w Hou.- for iht pH-t two years, q. shudl-
date for Constable OF Precinct ~ !, McleuuAn
county, subject TO thr action Of the trm' cratic
party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

NoREILIpN, Ark, oct y. 1888.
some tmc ago | went 10 the uru
OF Nr-sr,. Nixon * A,hhy. drug
gi-i-, oi this place, and told them !
wanted good liver pin They rec.
nmueudcd smiths Bile Bean. to me
tried them, and must lay they arc
the hc-t medicine Cor what they are
rccommeudrd) | ever used. wou-l
not be without them in my laIuif. ior
anything.
Yours, w VI CLIFTON.
For sale by Castle, Il Morrison.
Ol:l4:lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

is one OF the pecul ritie~ Of the
\',e'icm people to devote all their TIM
usluc-s, without r. gard t. hea th
thu rush for money and fame many
.r ruined, winch. with prop at
trutiou 'd IL timely u,r OF a proper cor
rcctiyc, could ha we'd. For this pur-
Iose there Is nothing equal to the
lnckIy \h Blt'ers, 1t re- ewes tue
system of all IN purlt.e-, pu lilies Tia,
hiuoi. aud, 10y a-s4s,.u. ua ure, l. ore.
h.nIth anu Nignr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

While Nr. Tilden had rather see
the party meet defeat under New
York msn than led TO victory under
western leadership, still lie is not
likely to want 10 be the New York
msu. but would rather let his mantel
fall on Dorshiemer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

To THE races, tournaments and
base ball matches, with which the
driving park is to be opened on the
fourth of July, suppose Il shooting
tournament be sdded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

If the vote on the nnl"tlN r"'e %
any indication of ,he influence "i lhr
press. the Statesman aud tAAAINfN
have more influence with the p'"Pe
than any ten papers in the state or
while almost all the papers in the state
have advocated the majority rule the
State.mau. almost single hAhdeu'
with All occasiona! chip-iu from the
E1AnINER. has fought it. Now Ihat
we are coming around on the home
stretch out OF 22o counties thst have
spoken. only about fifty have in
.,ructed for the majority rui"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

4 NV method oi rrnoya ing old
CLOTHES, making them b. new. Also "a
N Hrr selection Of sample from
"h'rh tH "r .ct r"w suits Ht -ma cost,
at th~ 'la'tie lnIlor'-," corner ~ Alrd
uu Fra him street > .~-iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

The san Antonio Times corners
the Express thusly;
when All outspoken. h4t.iooied
tariff TOR revenue only Delegation l.
.eut to Fort Worth from the nome 81
the highest kind OF protective Tar
psper, and that paper heartily eh-
dor,es the delegation, declaring II 10
be . thorough representative body,
il locks Il something was weaken
ing. May be it i only coming around.
some newspapers have dne facilities
for tacking sails to suit the breeze
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Tariff il another word for taxes,
designed TO deceive the people, and
taxes mesn oppression and tyrsny,
when they exceed the legitimate eLd,
OF government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

..l our uoyc.tic, ~ ptr-ol- hay,
.l reduced p per ccut. Lndi =
N.p have uOt Vet purchased their
art'pl- aud want one should 20 t.
~.l GER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Are nourishinG. hnnllhtul and pleasant
80 tahc. /. y Gpld-tcin i. huat tluArtrr>
tor cNcrytnlrs in That line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

THERE is no msu that tnc demo
Gratis could sec meet defeat with fewer
regret. than Samuel !. 1ildeu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31
Free Grass and Farmers

word j. frequently sufficient 10 detoA,
great prlucip es. The word prnier
tiuu tor wears. held the labor oi the
country bound, under the deu.ion
that it gave Ia labor some benefit.
that it threw around it some kind Of
charm lrrrdecmabe curr.ur,
buried the Grrcnback party with al
its evil, lic-umplion of specie p.y.
mcut- was followed by the pcoplc A.
-hcep follow bell weather, until, by
its contraction, the country VA.
brought to the verge oi dnAnoia.
ruin. Men stopped with the inprcs
sion That the expression cum,cyed.
without Stopping 10 amnihr
the principle represented by II 80
to free people, loving the " ide-'
freedom of speech, action, and trade,
the words free grass, ia very cuiicing
and many men follow it upon the
pleasant impression made To the ear.
withOu, stopping to anslyz the tull
meaning Of HE word. TO this class
belongs f. " c., the Meridian CORE
-pundcut of the Fort Worth Ga
lette. Aud while advocating free
grass, he opposes all the cssculia
elements Of free grass.
What is free grass unless free TO all,
and vet as 10 be seen this corrc- pond.
cnt would make II FREQ to one clA.-
certainly ~ Just, equitable and isir
for the wool grower to buy his lands
lG graz his ilOcks upon, a. il is iuf
| the farmer to have to buy his land t'
| produce his corn, wheat, cotton aud
other farm products, aud farmers are
compelled 10 keep around them IN
some way, either N pasture. or uuol
| the common, a sufficient amount o
horses aud cattle To supply thcmsrlvc-
with work stock, mllk cows and beet
/ Some sic pl.r to buy $500 .ti "
1-a acre trp.I. aud fence ta. p'
..,1.. t..t.,... ,,r,,.,s, .,...
.........., ,.,..,,, ,r........ ..t..
....t All ...,,,.,., .,.,.,.. ...
Mia. I.
A.. .o,.,. sr,,,.r ,n.,i.p Iae a
... g.,., ,...l,o ..,,ntu.
........ .,i ,y.,., ru emo, ,.c,
.,..bt..,n free urus- uu
...,..,,..,. otncra AN,
.r.. ..,.. .IYrIpv the v.u.cr
.,,u INC lomu,.
d.. ,,..,, t.. .ru o..,
,...... .;..,. .,li..n. f.. s.. ..
..... ...3.,.s,.9c ,,.,, asa u
INK. .a..l ,lp.,s, ,u.ry. ... H
"""'' A.I ....
.ti'hlue oi we h't'''''
IL wrtd hardly ut iA'r iol
,,ycstqi .i- moan, % te r
,no - ono hesd and turn ,ncr
from 'V' w. 49, ,,,, "a or.,c ,
loose III b"sq"e '"""S
,,;ll ,tpnu every nook ana con wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

And still the water at Rockport
goes on deepening, while Galveston
goes on lobbying
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Turn the rascsls out, the cipher dis
patches and biz bari, viii constitute
the best Tilden platform.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Flies, roachr- ants, bad huge, rats, mice
poph,r. chiumunks, cleared out by
"Ruu gh ua R4t,."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

-. PHtMN. for ibctast tuur wears county
,Conitls.luu"r, ~ n cHid date i'r lnN ~
.r-.nr ot Mel ,nuAn couuty. subject 10 'h' a'-
40 n Il fht dru nCrhtic patt'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

Big dawes m whl- good. and en-.
bro. sry this week at L Hlter..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

'ys hur 81 knee pants for % eents a.
Iuc Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

l'IIFf JAt S-ON i.s c.n f.afr ior '"u''A-
Y M- oi rree,uct So !, .uA.tli 80 the a't"h
of De nelmlr rAtLc pnrLy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

NV Nork. Alas Sl.--~lol cotton closed
steady. sale. IL. bale,
Inc llI-oRlns AIs Lls Iu0iAlill,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-31

JlkIENKlNSl Hc candidate Joy the oHirc OF
tou.tnil lr Of Precinct Nu !, NclruuAu
,ourty, subject 10 tur actun 40 the den, cratic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31
MINING NOTES.

n,,,r.y - ;r.Ji.,,i,,,,. ...,,,t-,,,,, e., -, 49,.
br;rbt in tLa ,';r,,i,,. of V-ssI,t',,,,'',, 1,..
,ricf Nn,.a,;, ,,,,,,,t,.
~,
~ 'vN "' mug "'N.'i'' "l it''u". -
otej s. .i,,. nv, N.,'.-'', ,.. -,
Jino
IN
~, nv iN"!ltSS ~ '"e '"pP,S' ore ot t"e
Uioot country AZ. "'. may ee estimated
',,' ,',N ~, ''s ' o,''N ''nNef ~.
IIoNuS1'' at 1t i'''''' "'th coke costing %o0
me ""1H'S o! 'he 'arsa Muchacho
"l','V' A. ~ 'i.ol:t' t,' A'ou' TO erect ~
S'"i!'t WI" "a. 3" l.'' u Ietuce lhelr ore
,''''.o..S ""' 'e S'iAd't''c'i A. ui'
'''.',' ''S'i' ''N'3
me grave! eIalmS IN Placer county are
immense IN extent and richness Ia one
G!am over $4,000 clear profit was realized
nu;,, ,Ia; aHe pas year, ana mere We're many
~ ,. - '''' 5'"''' t"" - ana up
y i'o ''''''
y new mining tlSITSl has heen formed
IN the eastern portion OF Yuma county, a.
| H. by W. ). Oswald NJ. i.ng5asscr, II.
hartman. ,Eai!eS "uNG and W. ;. Taylor
| ne ooun0dIltS embrace the Black Giant
hiiAlhS ciaInl an" Shait.
The Yellowstone region is fast maxim,
/ SOIt itS lfdtltltilal lUDutatiON lOr rich
placers and elgcs OF precious metals Its
golden sands will rival those of the ancient
PaetoiuS, and its quartz veins may sUrPass
III richness the mines OF Golconda.
\ lump ofuativc silver is on exhibition
in the show window of Bartlett Bros. At
Los Angeles. asd is said To be a specimen
OF Z new strike n'ade in the San Gabriel
CANYON within q few weeks The ore bears
a general Resemblance To that from the
famous X elsca mime
The vu...., S,.,....... ,l,o o,,,,,... a,,t,.,,r
of riyona is i,,,r-., IL, y; i,I,,-t-,s
Drrin|- Tho I,r,,,r, ~, l,.t,bo,. f., i0i{ ~
Tinion of GjoLa ,ro,Inccd 55o Ions ~
Hack conner LAST ,non,b tLe 4r;zonn Az
Con,,,oI,,! ,r Cl;lt,, - q55 -.
and the Detroit Company 30 tons. This
output. it Is believed. Will be largely in
creased durin., the next few month,
A..;,-o ,,,,.,...t;,,,,' ,,l,.,;,,., :, a.. -.
,,' NJ iy'' 'Dl,9 I''.''.iug III tiy ~.
IIo.i" {iiiatt; 3 N.,'oa.ia
-,ar, NJ '',t'
,i..i'i So, ~ @ ,
Tb ,,,rI r i S,';l,. =" .'SIoN,,' Nm,
C,,,,a,, - ibl,,t 300 f'"t ,vl;at ,,.,
Iatsd ,,;1I ,,,,,, DO S+,;Iia,, 80.
ioa,,,(, aIn,, t,, ,i,;ia - 49,, -; - kS
-. 81. - ,,+,tI,, TS TSo
-, ~, ~, pn, y.
'T'' ~ " Oit nv NV i'''4''iiL' i'ii''e 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

e. Lamet, French Bakery, street, be-
tween 18th and 18th All kinds of Bread, Pies
and Cakes. The only genuine French breado9-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

.''S' IzsI'' III "IV N01'EV"Ir'
In 404 lionorius was Emperor. At that
time, in the remote deserts of Iibya, there
dwelt an obscure monk named Telemachus.
He had heard of these awful scenes in the
farsofl' Coliseum at Rome. Depend upon
it. they lost nothing by their transit across
the Mediterranean in the hands OF Greek
and Roman, sailors. In the baths and
marjet-places Of Alexandria, in the Jew
rics Of Cyrene. in the mouths OF every
Inherent Eastern story-teller, the festive
nlassaores Of the Coliseum would doubtless
tee clothed i'll coiors truly very appalling,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE ANB
Residence, No. S23 J street, between Third
and Fourth Hours-S to 10 A. NJ, 3 to and to
sPM Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se5-4pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

HE LICK OBeEREAToRY,-WOr Ork on the
Lick Observatory is progressing in B most
satisfactory manner. The Observatory
building will be completed, all but the
dome, by the last of january next. The
dome, which Will be the largest in the
world, cannot he completed until the work
has progressed far enough 10 determine its
focal length. The great disc upon which
money and labor was spent III vain until
nineteen glasses had been cast and thrown
aside is worthless has been finally cast in
a successful manner in fact, two discs have
now been successfully east, one Of which
will be Immediately forwarded to Alvin
Clark, of Cambridge, by whom it viii be
ground and properly shaped. The cost of
the work involved in this Observatory viii
be 100000. Captain Frazer estimates the
outlay up to January !, 1885, at S250,0G0.
There must be paid to Fell at least S5l 900,
and probably it viii be necessary to expend
upon the dome in placing the telescope III
position, etc, $l25,000, making total of
$4,000 which will leave balance in the
fund of S274 1000, interest not computed.
Since either of the discs cast 10y Fell will,
in the opinion OF Mr.. Clark, answer the
purpose, it is comparatively easy to make
an estimate with some approach to accu-
racy. Mr.. Clark, it is learned, will require
about eighteen months to give the proper
figure to the glass; Scientific Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

We have tract of 400 Acres within
S miles Of the city. that will be put in subdi-
visions Of ~ and 80 acres: the soil is from four
viii raise Vegetables without irrlgating; finer
Fruitand Grape land cannot be found; a much
can be produced a. upon land in other locah-
ties that commands a price of $3.50 per acre
The Sacramento market being superior 10 the.
farmer of any in the State. no commission
merchants to pay and higher prices obtained,
win sell these tracts from so 10 so per acre,
taking one-third cash small farmScommand
a greater profit 20 the producer, seller and
purchaser than any other. A net profit of Sl00
per month can be easily made from ten acres
of land if properly attended to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31
tLAt1.
Adrices from Salt Lalke.

SALT LAKE, December 30th.-Dr. Gibbs.
of Pleasant Valley Junction, reported with
his family there last spring. He brought a
woman to this city, and passed as Mr. and
Mrs Wright The woman gave birth to q
child d day or two ago, under suspicious OF
an attempt at abortion. The woman was
neglected and in danger, and was taken tc
the Hospital OF the Holy Cross in dying
condition. She is the wife Of a man named
Wright, Of Denver, whence she eloped with
Gibbs.
The sale of the Idahoan mine, at Wood
River, for 100000, hung fire for month
1t is now learned that the papers were mis-
laid, and it is probable that the first pay
ment, $125, 600 will be made in a few days
Judge Willard Crawford, of Oneida coun-
ty, Idaho, to-day sued policeman Wilicken
Apostle Brigham Young and Others, for q
wrongful election from the theater and the
appropriation of reserved seats. He claims
that this is part of a crusade against him
because he is an anti Mormon leader
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31
c.. PHIL. HARTM AN,

I I
O ri tai MI "a T. TX Q t :,
MO. AS X STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH
~ and Fifth, opposite Metropolitan Theater,
in the field again with all kinds of Sausage such
as pure Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Blood
Sausage, Wienerhursl, Tenderloin and Spare
Ribs. Also constantly on hand Fresh Meats.
Hams Bacon, etc n7lp2D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31
ARIZONA.
The shrievalty Contest.

Tucson, December 3Oth.-All interest is
centered in the Shrievalty contest of Paul
VS., Shaw, now occupying the special ses-
sion of the District Court here. The
Courtroom has been crowded day and
evening since the opening of the case, and
tonight by agreement of Court and coun-
sci on both sides, an all-night session is be-
ing held. 1t is expected that the case viii
be concluded to morrow night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

Canary Birds for sale az No. 1112 F
street sacramento d22-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31

H. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
TNION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists Front street be-
tween n and O. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made TO order. ia24-lplm
F. yoSTER- j. o EUSSrUE.
1856. F. FOSTER & CO.. 1884.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
D Blank-BcnS Manufacturers No. 319 J street
between Third AMI Fourth .iy2o 4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-31
NEW MEXICO.
Trouble Feared-Rich Mineral Field.

0NS''1> II s'sf sS' HNfNIh -'HfIE'7T III IT reK'fs
SANTA FE, December 30th.-L. Huning,
a prominent merchant of Valencia county
and late County Commissioner, has been
charged by Don Placido Romero, Probate
Judge, with appropriating county funds to
his own use. and Huning, in town, has
posted notices throughout the country Will