davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
SanfiaSuneStaa.

graFbent6 ieueIano batbie fo!Senbe PRO.
flanation e%rIaien:
0as omeritaniI@e goIt bat TETS iiber:
reide llrla9e, benz almi9tisen @otte banf.
bar 81 iein, osfeH ltete Sorgfalt uub Ieis
teuoe 6ano fi9 in ie6em Stab;um isines
nutdrI;ben Sebets oarsetban Bat, Der es
bsbitst ino beIhist in 3eiten ber @sfabr
uno Si9erbeit, her es fh6rt in Ser Gtun6e
Der DnnteIbeit uno @efabr. gs 1T anaes
msilsn unb 9eb6ris, bnB cine 10 6esiiniitste
9totion on eiusm gu Dem 3pede Defenders
beitimnten Gage 6ifentli9 @ottes Site
onertennen unO inn Oanf abitatten ioQ
fir QUE sndbiseu @absn.
Oaber beitimme id, Gjrouer gleueIanb,
Yraloent Der Ser. Staaten BON @nerifa.
uno lese bierbnr9 feit 9onneritaa, BEN
26. November, ais Gag Siientli9er Oants
lagung uno oe5 @s5stes, unb forSere eSes
hermann i'm Sanoe iur 8eoba9tuns bess
le!ben auf.
UaS9en on benz Gage ale @ei6afte
ruben, m0ge li9 Die 8ep6lteruug In ibren
6irden uerlammelu uno nit @eset unb
Sobseidnsen bemdtbig lire 0antbarteit
se9en @ott fir ieoe quite un6 u~oQtommene
@a5e betanbsn, fir az Oas, mas er int
pergan9enen SABRE fiir uniere Grbaltuna
als cine psreiniste Ration, fit unfere Bes
freiun9 bon Der gri9itterung unb gefabr
poIitti9er Grresung, fir Die Sesnungen
oss Srtsosns unO FIR unisre Si@erbeit uno
JtIbe gotham BAT, rp6breno &rieae uno
Rriess9erii5te onoere Nationen beunrubias
ten. 5iir uniere Si9eruns sesen bic 8la9e
Der YeltiIens. bic in anberen 26noern ibre
EoStsn na9 Sanienben seforbert bat unb
Die StraBen NIT Grausrnoen fiiIte. sSir
rei1ltbe Grnten, uel6e bic 9rbeit bes
Manufacturers 6eIobntsn unS ben &eidt9um
u%nierer Gation psrmebrten. Sir Die Gu.
frieoenbeit, Die I'M 9anbe bsrri6t unb i'm
@efolse bon @oblftanb unb llebsrfluB 1T.
2aBt uns ferner an benz 10 ~fefseiebtem
Gage cine vOteuuion Der Samilien@ baben,
gebeilist unb eeueibt bur9 CARTE Crime
ransen unb Biinbniile; mSse Der seleaise
Vertebr 5wiI3en Sreunbsn bur9 anses
nebme &emin;sSenien bic 8anoen Der 3us
neisung erneuern un6 Die Banben eeeen.
ieitiser freunoidaftli6er 9~eiinnunsen be-
f%sitigen.
unb IaBt uns ia ni9t, pdbren6 mir
Oant abitatten NIB uns Der Semitic err
@freuen, BE unier Oaiein ueri9onen, per-
ssilsn, SaB wabrbaft bantbars 6srsen gu
frstaebisen, miloen Gbaten sensiat iino,
baB Elm frenneli9es unS usritdnbises @es
benfen Der arren u%uiere eisene Sreubs pers
SoppsIn uub ~uuiereu Dant unb Sob @ott
nett ansene5msr MAIDEN wirb.
@essben in Ser Stabt @aibiuetou, an,
2. Gage bes NOuember, gintauienb a9ts
bunbert unb finfunoa6tiig unb am einbun.
bert nnS Se5ntsn Der llnabbdnsistsit Der
Der. Staaten.
@rnper gIepeIanb.
Sir ben YrSiioenten:
:. 5. Saparb, Staatsminiier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Scr ..0i6trt6" sufoIac erl6isn nor eli

Ser ,@i6,rt6" sufuIec eridien nor eiui:
gen Elgtu CNi Ntu Gu Ger t}st'GH: uo1t
Baris, wsl9er pernOmmen battle, oaB fem
@nleibefOupon nit sinem @e,pinn Don 200, :
600 Sr. I'M Sabre 1883 se;osen worbsn
mar. Gin abnIider Sal LIT iett porsss
fommen. Sine @rsilin eri9ien In Der
Stabttaie uno iaste trauris gum 9lnssitsIs
ten: sd tomme gum lebten male, bsnn
i'd mus meinen Sitel uertaufen, UNI meinsn
Wietbsbsrrn nit benz 2etten, mas i5 be-
iite, gu beSablen." 8ei bieien @orten
fling ie an su weinen. gls Der gnselteute
bic Numnler perificirte, tonnte CT Der armen
6rau mittbeilen, bas ie $4,000 ST.. ses
monnsn babe. Sic fiel In Obnma9t, srs
boIte N4 absr raid wieber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
0er orSnte hia irtt bsfounts Hisi

Ser grDbte bis iebt bcfannte Gisie
Iabt ii9 In berlin isbsu. @r it elm Obsr.
Osifsrrei6sr &amens @infslmeier, 20 Sab
re oft, s SUB 6 GOD bod unS 162 8ilo
idwer. Inter ieinsn wasersdt aussebrei'
tcteu Qrnsn fam ieber @arbe;g iraiisr
ourdmarl9iren, obae bic Irmb6bs Ses Hie'
fen su srrsi9su. Die Ycinldnss isinsr
9ois betrdst 1,67 Mster, alto mittIere
MannesbObs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
gus bcln Man0ucr in Sdwa6sn mel

Fer rS6w. W." bas foIsenbs bsitsrs @e.
i3idt6en gu er3abIen:
Der Oeitide aronprin3, peIder fi9 in
Ieutieli9iter @eiie nit ben Strobsdubauen
untsrbieIt, fraste einsn Wann IN Ditinsen.
wel9er bas &rieserpsreinsseiden trus /:
rSie paren aud in Srantreid?" @oraui
berielbe erwieberte: vOui! failerli9e SO.
beit!" 0araui Der &ronprins ySinb,.S is
Elm SrnnsoS?" .Noa!" erwibsrte Der Wann
IN gut S9mdbii9. Oarob ausemeins
Ssitcrteit. Der quite Mann woute nur
seisen. baB er in Sranfrsi9 aud stwas ses
Ierut babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

@us @icsrap5ien wiien mir, SaB bic be-
riibmtsitsn MGnHer ibrer 3sit, wie Der als
te Sris. Der erlte Napolcon uno Inbere,
srobe S9nupfer warsn. Mbsr ie batten
bamaIs nod tsine 10 uor,isli9sn Briien,
wie lie our9 Sail d Or ben iesisen
S6nupfeu barseboten wsrben. 9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

Miaionen bon Gihb5rnden sisben iiber
ben Weilfliippi nnb 4rtanias ui1b MAIDEN
Ii1 auf einem 5 Wfeilen unterbalb Mems
pbis, Genn., beginnenSen uno 20 ReiIen
Ianeen 2anoitritbe beimti9. sic werSen
81 Sauienbeu Dor Den 6armern sri9lasen.
Sine dbnlide 8anbsrnns bat i'm Sabre
1872 itattaefunSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Sic Sonrnnre (bustle) lpuft aud ldoni in

gsrIiner GObteri9ulen. g8ie BE vTasl.
&unbi6." erSdblt, fraste fiirSIi9 elm @ss
l3i5tSlebrer: vBobur9 iu6te &Snig
Seinri9 Der Sosler bas bsutide Bolt webrs
bait Su ma9en2~ llnb Die breisebnidbrise
@lie antwcrtete: Or fibrte Die Goumure
Vourniere } sin!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
.Irrhoteue Reoe." .gli

,Strbotene @ege." rslio nidt auf
perbotsnsn @esen ioQ Der Msnid wanbeIm.
Uas iinb bsnn perbotsne Wese? Nun,
wer wsiB sS? 8einer2" Srit9sn melbet iid.
9sbrsr: so lit ss redt, Srit9sn, bu bit
bod INNER elm auimsrtidmer Snabe. @as
iinb alio uerbotene Wese2" 6ritden: v@o
B. Strobwilhe iteden tbun!1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

Die iiberlesiibe MuSwanOsruug 0euts
i9er aber oeuti6e Safen uno Nntpsrpen
betrns in ben eriten 8 Wonatsn bisies Sabs
res 1898 gsrionen, in bemlelbeu !3sits
raum bes 9Oriahres Ill ,253.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

&aram nidt? y9lbsr, Iiebs 5raa, ME
tannlt On Seuu Sas Saar zines anbern
6ra~usnjimuers auf beinem &opfe tragsn?"
.Warum benn nidt9 gu trdsit ia aud
Die WOae uOn einem anbern S9af auf bel:
mem 9tiiden."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

Sn Galifornien sibt es einen ~pieriis
Bissn 9rieitrdser, ndmli6 sinen Sunb 9tas
mems vOOrisp", Der tdsli@ bic Yoitiaden
BON Calico, I'M County San Ssruarbino
mad Der bsna6barteu Mine 8ismarf trdst.
~ Oorisp", pei9sr bic Yriefe In elmer tlet:
men. ibm UNI BEN gals anseIesten Gai9e
befOrbert, ma9t isine Sa3sa gang gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

@o ainber im SauIe iinb, iolte aud
Or. Butts 5uften Sprup iein, Osnn er 1T
bas bette Wtittel sesen Die 8rdune mnb
ionIiige 0aIstranfbsitsn. gs toitst nur
% Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
GO S6f,roelrlfeu in Sambura baben auf

UU CuutIytITu1H yJuIIUHlY 9uUeH uHI
eisene ROlten einen 9ebrer ansenommen,
Der linen llnterri5t sibt in &e9nen, Sdrsis
ben. Su9fibuuus, Briefi9reiben uno auf:
idsemaben. Oie Staot bot elm S6uls
simmer baSu b~erseseben unb Der ltnterri@t
wirb nit 6leiB beiu9t. Sin na9abmens.
wertbeS 9eilpiel!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

SIS foitet nur rs Gents bid pom Seinem
&beumatismus 81 befreien. &aufe cine
SlaIde Oxidation Sel-unb On wirit fins
ben, baB es tbut mas IS peripri9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Or. y. G6mtnS,
Baltimore &irGem=0 lpGen.

Seit 1914 limb he 5srhbmt pes,R ihrsr aberIeseneu safe.
Sis pereeu mar aus BEN reiuiteu @loteumetau (Rupfer
& 3tnn), nit 8oabspesuna anseiertist, rxo ssnasenb
sarautirt. @eseu Sreiien. Sireuldrs II. |. 10. psnos nan
l5 an BITE Baltimore Bel Foundry, =. Rsseiter y
SsnS, Baltimore, Nee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Scr grOoberr. sluf einem goifen Der

Scr grOoherr. stuf einem Yofen Der
buperii6en @eiiOsns itanb einit elm @strut
aus BEN 9a9auer @ris,be Poitsn, ais
Der alte 90nis euSwis poribsrsebt. lDer
SoIbat ruff bic @a9e ni5t ms @spsbr,
neil ct ben &Onis ni9t tsnnt. Disisr
tritt an ben Poiten beraa unb iast: v@as
rim praientirt Gr ni9t9 Rennt gr ieinsn
Srobberrn ni4t2" so, iaste Der Sols
bat, bu bit Der Iumpiss gommiSbdder, Der
ba aaepeiI 10 i9Iedte tleins Urobs ma9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Sic fiirioralide &eaisrunq." ReiIen

Der: r@esbalb werben bsnn on bieien ses
fdbrliden puntten nidt @sIanber gum
Sdusebes reiisnoenY ublicams ansebra9t2
6ibrer: Oa tonnen sic bait Die msiie
6iriorse %unierer 2anbesresieruns baram
ieben. @irOen bic sefabrlidsn Stsllen
nit Sdrtwc5reu usrieben. 10 brau6tcn
oic 6rrloeu t,iat 6aAter mebr. Mcpon
iolien mir arnien Wtsnl9entin6er aber lee
ben, Iuenn nniere Oienite ni9t msbr moth.
peubis waren2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

eknks's H<lss Ens Nj S&osioa Skssn ssisxs
hesS essSsst; cine Gphs ttsRh sss {stee 81
fa4@scAshenxs, bas iU rstisat sas4bs s&wnnt.
e8s f2sesa ssn N@Ss$St uss sssUzSSAas, bsS
hss Mrysr an 6tstts ssatsnt5 sss smS su
tsntfAs aeiyfsxS nfFG ka4ptasss srSams
ssiaSst. Sxx Z Sts. "a *SxIs Ct, NO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17

6llr ben YrGltoenten:
:. j. Baparb, Stdatsminijfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-17
Salts Asars~ Jarteussmittsl

0raas1 asti, cher Sart.4aas ssrA eixe eiu,.ss
duplication titlss S~~x&ssektsls N sldSimSss
e9sarJ rersantelk. So ipirtt eIf sev Sttle, cine
natfrlide Sarbe perlet5ent. Bet apstbsitrn ~
4aten cher teseI GmpfaEs rca 81 per GSrreS ras
tanet. CfNes; ~ WaSyss st., SfsN 0srS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

FRUIT NoTEs.-The past week has been a
specially busy one among Eastern fruit
shippers, great many carloads having
been shipped. In fact, enough cars have
been sent forward each day to make up
fair-sized train loaded with fruit and yege-
tables. The supply has been drawn from
all sides. showing that this city is well
located for the convenience of grower and
shipner. As usual the river boats are loaded
with thousands of boxes daily, the new boat
DIVER bringing up share of the river
fruit The orchards along the Sacramento
Valley Railroad are sending in large lots OF
peaches, plums and pears, and the
foothill orchards of Placer county are also
contributing freely TO the general supply.
San Jose, VacavilIe and Winters orchardists
also find q considerable outlet through the
Sacramento fruit shippers. The business
is naturally one of great risks, owing to
the perishable nature OF the fruit and the
liability of the markets to be oyerstocked.
Among the varieties that have come into
market during the past week are early
grapes, nectarines Columbia plums, Gross
prunes, Crawford and cling peaches. Ship
pers report the quality of all kinds Of fruit
this year as being very superior The prin
cipal shippers to the through Eastern mar
kets at present are Mcssrs. Porter Bros.
f. T. Earl, W. K. Strong & Co., Gregory,
Barnes ty Co. and C. ". Reed. Others are
also shipping to the adjacent States and
Territories quite heavily. In our local
markets we notice that cherries, currants
and strawberries have nearly disappeared !;
blackberries are in their prime; melons
and canteloupes are making an appearance,
and the stone fruits are abundant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
Decided 10 Build.

The City Board of Education met in
special session al the Office of the City ST.
perintendent at 1 p. V. yesterday, all the
members present.
Director Slater moved that they recon
slider the vote whereby the Board the even
ing before refused TO accept the bid of earle
& Croly, $15.SS5. for the erection of u ten
room school building at Tenth and P
streets. The motion was carried by a vote
of seven ayes To one no, Mr.. Chadderdon
voting in the negative The contract was
then, without further debate awarded TO
earle & Croly, for the above-named sum.
by the same vote
Nj. Petrie moved that James Seadier be
appointed architect. This created lively
discussion, it being ascertained that Mr..
Seadler charged five per cent. which would
be almost $500.
Mr. Alsip denounced it as an outrage,
and desired his vote recorded against ii.
He said the services were not worth halt
that amount. and equally as good could be
secured for a much less amount. He
claimed that if a contract had been entered
into with Mr. Seadler before the work was
commenced he would not have asked halt
that amount.
MI. SeauteE came III, anu, III reply 10
Mr.. Alsip. said am no cheap arch
itect don't do cheap work. and never work
for less than FIVE per cent
Mr.. Alsip-"I want to say right here
openly and above board, that this is an ex-
brilliant price, and an outrage For my
mar. sooner than submit to such wrong
/ would rather not have the building
erected"
Finally after a heated discussion, in
which Mr.. Seadler freely participated, the
Board agreed to give him five per cent. on
the first $40 600, and four per cent on the
balance. which will make $40, Mr.. AlsiF
and Mr.. Avery voted no, and asked TO have
their votes SO recorded.
In reply to a remark made by Mr. Sead'
Ter, Mr. Alsip replied =" would not EN-
ploy you as an architect, nor would let
anyone else that / have anything to dc
with. | am not willing TO go upon the
street and have people think that | voted
for any such an outrageous motion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

nese are, by their civilization and genius,
incapable of assimilation with our race,
and hence their contac. with Us in all the
activities and rivalries of life can cause
only an affecting friction, which it is the
part of wise craftsmanship 10 prevent
These have always been my views have
heretofore expressed them whenever have
had occasion TO speak on the subject, and
believe that the issue is finally to rest III
such settlement and in complete excu-
sion with the limitations Indicated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. - TIL

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. -. The
Board met at the office of County Superin-
tendent Bishop. Presently. ]. Hyde, J,
W. Johnson, Miss H. Mccormack, Miss
Josie Regain and c. L. Bishop. Mr.. Hyde
was chosen Chairman for one year The
following committees were appointed !;
Course of Study-Misses Mccormack and
Regain and Mr.. Bishop. Finance-Mr.
johnson, Miss Regain and Mr. Bishop.
Rules and Regulations-Mr Hyde, Miss
Mccormack and Mr.. Johnson. The appli-
cation of Miss Annie Beattie for recon-
mendation for an educational diploma was
laid over for the purpose Of getting further
data III regard TO time of teaching. Miss
Berthe Groth was granted renewal Of her
city certificate. Mrs. W. T. Crowell was
granted certificate on her educational
diploma. Mis-. Ella Feeney was granted d
recommendation for an educational di-
ploma. Miss Alice Baker and Miss Hattie
Ackley were granted temporary certificates
on their city certificates, the new ones
qualifying them to teach in the country.
| On motion of Miss Mccormack, the Board
rescinded the rule providing that no second
grade certificate shall be renewed more
than once
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
DEPORTATION WANrrp.-William Mathe

INFORMATION " ANTED.-W lIllaM MaINtT,
of Toano, New, died few days since, leav-
ing quite an estate. A daughter Of Mr..
Mather married few years ago contrary to
the wishes of her father, and no CORE
spondence has since been held between
them, and her whereabouts Is unknown at
Toano 1t is believed that she is the law
ful and sole heir to the property left by her
father. and any one knowing her address
will do her great favor by calling these
facts TO her attention. E. C. Hardy, of To-
ano, oen give any further desired informs
ton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
TIE CHINESE oIEsTIoH.

There Is much uneasiness i'll California
concerning the Chinese question What do
you think of the future of that issue?
" do not share the apprehcnsions of our
people upon that subject The question as
to restricting the immigration of Chinese is
no longer local to California. The labor
ing people of the whole country are aroused,
and when that's the case politicians donot
wait long, but soon find way to settle is
sues in the interest of the real governing
class of this Republic. The intercourse of
this country with China and the privileges
given here TO the Chinese viii ultimately
reach the basis Of real reciprocity. Not
withstanding the treaty between the
United States and China, citizens of this
country are permitted to reside there only
as merchants in few ports and engage in
foreign trade They are, by the conditions
| and population of the country barred out
Of the local and domestic trade of China.
Residence in the interior, the prosecution
| of manufactures the building of roads and
| railways, are all denied to our people.
So a settlement on the basis of actual
reciprocity will not only exclude the Chi
nese coolie, who degrades our labor by q
competition which offers a hopeless prob
| lem, but it will rescue from like rivalry our
manufacturers, domestic merchants, bank
ers and business corporations. Let Chinese
| merchants do business in our ports in for
eign trade Let that people travel through
our country, and such as desire attend our
institutions of learning for their informa-
ton and benefit, and there stop. The Chi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

METROPOLITAN THEATER-The Juvenile
Pinaiore Company appeared to better ad
vantage last evening. Miss Alma mad
nearly regained her voice and overcome
the hoarseness spoken of yesterday. The
audience was greatly pleased with the
earneStness of the children and the artleSS-
ness Of the smaller of the little ones. a
matinee performance will be given to-day
at P, NJ, the full opera being sung, and an
interlude of songs. recitations and graceful
dances by the children being also pre-
sented. 4 like performance will be given
tonight and n final entertainment to-mor-
row evening.
SEVERELY BURYED.-A boy about Il
years Of age, named Willie Schilling, was
riding on horseback up street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, yesterday morning,
having in the rear pocket Of his pantaloons
package of powder. In the same pocket
there were some percussion caps These
were exploded by the jolting as he rode, and
exploded the powder, which almost blew the
boy from the saddle and burned him Sc
verely: and the burning was increased by
his clothing catching fire. Bystander5
hurried to him, caught his horse, extin
guished the blaze, and he was taken home
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-Sherburn Il
Smith will sell at auction, at 10 o'clock
this morning, on the Vernon Ranch SUIT
ter county, near the mouth of Feather
river, by direction of j. WilcoxsoD, admin
istrator, 267 head of dairy cows and stock
cattle. 146 calves, 100 horses, mares. colts
and mules, IS hogs, farm wagons, spring
wagon, double harness, moving machines,
plows, harrows, serapers, jack screws,
cheese watts, butter boxes, household frrni-
ture, etc. Terms cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

For good photograph made in the finest
style known to the art, go 10 Hodsons 5, 81
J street. His work is unexcelled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

VISITORS should go without fail 10 Earle,
Potter * Co.'S and see how they are siaugh-
terinf stoves. crockery, glass and tinware-
Goods which were slightly damaged by the
recent fire. Go see the bargains and buy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04


PoLIcE CoURT-In the Police Court yes
terday Ed. McAllister was tried on charge
of petit larceny, in stealing 81 50 from
Herbert y Slade, and the case was taken
under adyisement until next Monday.
All Cling, accused by another Celestial of
stealing some clothes, q pipe, etc, was dis
charged ana the costs taxed against the
prosecuting witness, who said he had made
4 mistake as to the man who did the steal,
ing......Ah Chun. convicted on the previous
day of petit larceny, in stealing plug OF
tobacco, was fined so or thirty days..
Fred Bliss was arrested on a charge of dis
turbing the peace, preferred by neighboT,
and It was shown that he was in the habit
of getting drunk beating his wife and
otherwise ll-treatiue her-selIing her chick
ems and spending The money for liquor etc
Bliss vas watchman at the PhOniX Mill ne
fore it burned and lady testified that he
was drunk the day Of the fire, assaulted his
wife that night aud was at his house &
short time before the fire occurred Judge
Henry pronounced him guilty and fined
him 800. with the alternative Of 100 days
In the county jail....John Hickey and
John Collins, who had fight Thursday
night, were convicted and fined $50 or
thirty days each. Ling Nu's case OF petit
larceny went over until the Cth.-.--.JaneS
Sullivan and Yankee jim were sentenced
to sixty days each in the county jail, for be-
ing common drunkaris...M. d. Cum
mings. arrested for having been drunk. for
feited his deposit
NoTIcE TO TIE Boys.-The City Trustees
and Chief of Police desire public notice to
be given that the firing of guns. pistols,
crackers and other explosives. which will
be engaged in to-day in celebrating our
Independence Day, must cease after to-
night and not be continued as is frequent
ly done, into the next two or three DAYS.
much to the danger Of property and also to
persons, from frightening horses. etc. Bows
will therefore need 20 remember that all
parties discharging pistols, crackers OF other
explosives in the city after tonight. viii be
liable 10 Immediate arrest and punishment.
This is sensible action on the part of the
Trustees and Chief of Police. which viii be
duly appreciated by the people generally
BASEBALL To-MoREow-At Agricultural
Park tomorrow afternoon 4 match game
of baseball viii be played between the
Eurekas and Knickerbocllers. for $50 q
side the game commencing at o'clock
These clubs are very evenly matched, and
the game may be expected 10 be close.
Admission. 25 and 10 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04

BrrrERIcK PATTERN AGEECY removed to
S. Lipman a. Co. 8, Fifth and J streets. Mrs
c. II. Stevens, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
Grand Baseball Contest!
ATLAS vs.. UNIONS!
For Purse of 800. Game called at
O'Clock.
Exciting Race,

Half mile heats, best two in three, between
PROF. Robinson, the Talented Bicycle
Rider, and J. W. Wilson'S Pacing Horse.
RODKN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-04
ADvERTIsllAtENT MgNTIoN.

Red House-Open until noon.
Weinstock Il Lubin-Closed today.
Hale Bros. 1, Co.-BOOts and shoes
Wanted-A blacksmith
Conservatory of music
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-20

"Simpson," said the managing ed
it r, "please don't write any more pa
thetic articles. | ask you this as a
personal favor, for am inclined to
look or the bright side of life, and
when thoughtlessly take up an ar
.ticle like the ode you wrote last night
why it topples me over the precipice
OF dependency and gloom, where |
founder for hours before | can climb
up the rugged steep and again bask
in the beams of the sun" To which
article do you refer?" asked Simpson.
~The one headed "a Drummer's Ex-
perience with bottle of cocktail. y"
@Why, sir, that was humorous arti-
ticle." "That so? Well, give us
some pathos, then. Say, Simpson,
label EN-, please. p Arkansaw Tray
cler.