davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

Ic32CE0 ssALFs
There ers 90 l0s ssl,l a. tAa t4r,a-
erS :yesterdaF. slasshSS proportion Of
HssieS. Wasssof,i ~ !. s0taise 4 Bur
rel of Buncombe had four lots which
sold for Sll5. 12s, II, 2O;I! Is. Burrell five
lots for IL, 10, II, is, 20; J. c. Clouse Of
Buncombe four lots for Il, 1a, 163 32; g.
Reed of Buncombe four lots at 1la. II.
17h, 2l.
The Banner sold lo,875 fbs. w. j.
Beachbosrd fvn lots at 81, %. 90, %, %:
". G. DeBrnle, ef Granville. Ave lots at
l04, -, y, 16a. ~; J e. Kinsland, three
lots ct 10, IS, =; 4. II. Embler five lots
at prices ranging from l0a to q.
The Ashevi!le Warehouse had large
sale. began selling first place after din
ner and night was ON them before could
finish. Several rows Of piles were left
on tho floor unsol q.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

r ". JQstlN 80 q. paytesi..
The onlN2exelusiYe Glothier, Halter
and Furnisher in Asheville, s.As We de-
vote whole time and attention to- the
above liaes and buy for, cash, we are. bet
Ter prepared to serve the wants OF, thfs
part Of the country, than any house in
f9Ia 'cit S.ss..sd s'f I'D ssrl cg ,sxsSt < =
I sWe buy In large quantitiesfrom ma1tt-
1;ictmers and'our: prices are always the
l0west.s 80 s.ei ezee, 1eri aet SA-itsi
~ Call and see us aud we viii. be pleased
to show. you through, whether you pun-
chase or not. "a, =. .F..W JosLIN, !,
The Cash Clothier and Halter, :
i.-s.'' '''''" opposite Eagle Hotel nj
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
LITEATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
- A young man. o thor
ough Book keeper seeks q situation in that cap-
acity; will straighten out a complicated set of
books, work as clerk in store or act assistant
TO contractor. Has had consi ilerable expert
ence both in the North and South and can give
goon reference. Is accustomed to long hours and
penses until his qualifications are appreciated.
Address "Berry,'' CITIZEN Ofiee.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
For the asheTille CITIZEN
THE TELEpIIpNE

Some nischiexon being
With evil sleslf
From J h1flse
t.at the teIeplion wire.
With the piece ulas cut ont.
Reversed end forend.
Heclosed up the ap
And tied L agail
Thus the words ArsfeFersesl
Going over tue lil5eA
And John now talks baekwari
The whole ofthe time.
rhe effect is peculiar
For funny to tel
ben be calls Out fIello /.
II sounds ike
Bf-SfSJ,ffsE
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
TIE MARKETS Toiv
br ga I
Produce aud ProVisioOs.

'H 81 ~ sta'st ,gLiZ ~ eEstE.- .,4
tiGnt Do, tgd :fi,s] a b s a2.g t!ss SSf
AYheIt cls:..d5 fi5h. ~ fall ie.. hi&S1eriS bSlt.
sales IF ,N5r. re.:sfate 50; No-e. red Kin-
tsr. 9jaH7&: Tc.1% rt,i wiitsP. qor .Asdenl-
ber, ,a5.faif .0n'D;sIa's.d esk and loxs
sr; sptt al, 5 "f rejected, 40;stca ller mi x
81 ii. i" NJ. " mixed, f;ir December, 50.
Oats. ,-!,.s,.i tirin;spot sales of No: . white,
state b.: W. mixed. fer December,
80. Pork, dali; mess, o 25a1o So, Lard
yi'se,l weak and quiet, S 90 for e4slf
sagar 4uiar: fair to goodsrefninS, 5aa62.
GINcINNATI, Nov. .'24.
Meats lose, firn2Y short t6leaF, . l5s
. 90; sitprt. ribs, % 00; shoulders,i3 5 59a
- 80; h;inls. 3 25a9, 70. Lard steady;
steam. 6 l2;kettle,6 6 SHAT 92A. Pork, quot
w ~ H''&''s - " fi2S'i!9 g;l.G .asag4 :"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24


Located in fiendersonville, n. c., is
hbw ready forrnere Reception Of t6Bacco
The Proprietor is desirous for the
tfssrtiers fst Il brig in tIisir tobacco for
exhibition, where the buyers are
iinvitedy fso they 1nAy sfix certain
isslee dayea sasaieyeg 10 yiisia'
Il Ample foom willSbeslfounl. for
packing. and ..eharses.; sunless
I slaatistsStosy atsa Io',S .S.l ss|ef H..
IS set apart for the frst sale day,
when the public generally afe'ihvi-
ted to come ONT ais Il es,s-
+. For, further lnformatiep, address
A. E. FLETcHER Proprietor,
Hendersontille, &C.
J nov l51d3ihos - : e'ii sih
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
VNXECUToR'S SALE.

~ ENh0' lohS sA'.T'
I will sell at public suction at the Court House
i'll AsheVille on Wednesday, December 10th, 1885,
lot of property consisting OF bedsteads, tables.
bureaus, mattresses. chairs, bedclothing, table
linen, de-, &c.
Terms: All sums under five dollars cash. sums
over five dollars six months eledit, with note and
approved security
The above property is sold as part of the estate
T. A. CUMMINGS, Exr.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

!. Z III 'tlI'hs ljuaeQnB'st.. i't. had tts 91slfsgsss
sale Yesterday. aincea its ereetions
having reached the handsome fig;
tres Of 10, ,o9Sl pounds. which sold
for 81 ,242. i good average. at. prices
ranging frsalI $40 down. Everybody
was in .;ne spiEits, and all'were sat
is6ed .Rs.s9xY4 ca
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
The LYNeHBURG MARKET.
From tie Lynehburg Adpance w
ANEouNcEMENr.

AfteTthree weeks hard work in New
York, having attendedthe largest Fall sales,
and bought great variety in large and
small lots at many different places. With
cash in hand, have secured lots of bar
gains, ] have much larger and finer
stock, al new styles of Silverware Clocks,
Lamps, Fancy Brassware, White and Dec
orzted China and Porcelain, Cut Colored
and Decorated Glass and Japanese Wares,
besides lots Of odd and ends that will iu-
terest all With thanks for past faYors ]
hope to deserve a continuance of the same.
If H. LAW.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

leaves in a fewdays f0r a trip to TIC East
Indies, via Frisco and Japan, TO be. gone
some two Years Mr.. z. has large business
interests IN that sc cton His friends here
wish him a safe and prosper Gus voyaea
-LE4sL- -.s<-e-s5sssa- ~
Mr. C. X. Mccall u,n; the Efficient
general manager Of The yhe Scottish,
Carolina Timber (ompapg ;irepehed,
the city last evening lie, is .jubi-
liant over,the magnificent pros poets
of this whole dgHaalala country Mr..
M. has travelled over, much of the
world, and says Western Carolina
and East Tennessee is the iinest and
most promising section siie has eyer
seen.
Mr. John. Y. Jorean has taken the road
for the Wholesale Jobbing Hoqss Of G. 8.
Graham & Co, Of this CITY, and viii take
in Tennesse North Carolina, South, Caro-.
lima and Tennessee, Mr.. J. is a first-rate
gentleman and win make friends wherever
he goes, and we trust viii send in large and
profitable orders for the exeellentalfd en-
ergetic firm he represents 60 &c A.i.l "a.
3 :
The BEue Ridge Baptist, says Brother
III. H. Gorenflo, whose ADVERTISEMENT
stands in our paper, IS one Of the sue
cessful business, as well as one Of the use
full men .5f Asheyille. He has recently
taken contract to enlarge the Farmers
Tobacco Warehouse in that city Broth
er Gorenfio has. several large contracts
on hand, among them the Rectory OF the
Episcopal Church, near Fietcher's.
The editor of the Blue Ridge Baptist
still hopes to be able tbsmove the paper
by the ist January next. The enlarged
paper will be altar the Style and size OF
the baptist Courier of Gonti Carolina; and
Handsomely printed. g''s % sie.'ss
The Bapii& mildly Suggests tliat Rev.
J. L. Carroll, of this city, is a disciple Of
the late Mr.. Horace Greeley; chi hirogFaph-
ically speaking. s -
.WEAvER found out the humbug of.sscond
grade rubbers last winter This winter he
bought only first grade goods and be sehs
them low, with guarantee Of the 7 quaiity.
+. For heavy beots at light ..FEiHses go p
w EAvER's Shte Store; -. ts.,s,.
For two days the clerk lof tbe asusather
has been struggling to gst tnps NOW lie
succeeded last night vsEs9E
Nr w Josfyil has & Sery fine,
1 and very tensiys dlsplay 0E chill.
dren's suits and AEepeaaif ,s'sat al
prices. ssn
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

A PApER At ERkNKLIx.

A. fApER At kRANKLIS.
h nIFefeonae time anabIc and vcxne-
asS;eneasI ;nr,ss,oi;st ~ k.l.e. =.
- - -s.l',,'sP's -,
s'.'s W.. = =, a.4si : : ~ 1.'ls saptliul
enQl gFesslEe t1Wp Of FTanklin,
Macon e0untvs and thus establish
4 good paper. Mesars Rnrlre and
~ q
Z, e..se ss,sssiii 2 TO
- -. - ~. 80 ssss1'Sss =. sts elels-
- JEW sss'eass' - ll'A we s''".
- a..is;''ssli ..s ssissn
-. AxARsss IS .E ~ = sAg'ls ~ g PyI'er..ls
syart to ii n,aaage ] ana co,,dncs @ y
= - n,saS = I,sli MYi's u see pupiie
nv ls5Msf % oliia Il as the ,.ai,sr ,s Sue
fcess: and 4 feel sconfaeg1t that the
people KilE give mel their assistance.
am ofthe apipion that this Railroaa
rom Athens viii j 3 biilt, and that
/ .Nessefh NessR essfeliAa viii I'm
few years fhecelne lone of the Saiost
p0Rulous an most .lrOsperous sec,
tions. Of the whole couptry.. There
Is no doubt OF this, in my %nihind.
1herountty possesses many adyan-
taeessf and issfso'Ind ITO erowaRnd
prqsper.al li.o ssa'li.H ,,ss'f
F wd;t d t ;ts Solsss pse,,ia = s as hances ;e's
az az "a Soon al I possibly az tcsa,}ifE'siisfssf
90 saaH. "a iYours:?ail. .EaE
pitaieiy T9t EftlsGs SJ9 r. Chfistv.
Esih1r Christv s33,av sha,ss,,-a;,s -,a,,
.4
s'''' ai'1 solefous so~S1Some m tns
llahas oi 'ne feopie. on nacon and
s'lftounufps sec''oh.- aneEsA.onlT
kpsW 'ao"'to 90 suchtnlngs. 3G
SedI.ll n p = - - TTlg /,
A. IoY. RoDlnSOn writes US q pleas
ant 1etler from Graen Rov xrayn,o,.
.. I5li,T s J. - Is 80, 80 liStAAsSS
somewhere up IN WlncOnsln, under
date off7tb inst t; Ast;Ii GoiI
HI 6att;n = ~ ~ = ~. .ass.I,
\ IL e - y;;,.,s.as.P,1 W. - .iiA'
aooriSinHt 1tuo FepaohcahS country,
thorgh he.fnds some very piaiH.tal-
|;kiHgfdem0crats thereabouts, az ex-
tracts from Toc,I noporo II L.
sands ne shoI Thi ei;a,Io ~
MI III 80 iss -S eiflst1..st. :,
VIII oe giao 20 Know now k1ndiY he
mas sBeen'recelsedi bys ALI and that
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
. q CARD.li !

. I'D W.N w = lIa1lE' u :.
rl all VIM are suffering from the er-
r61S and 'ihdiscretiohs ofoyostth, nervous
,wesk nesa.earfpsde,sssSiossof manhood,
&c, | will send y recipe that will cure
YOU, FREE or CHARGE z TINS great
disesvsrei bysa,dnissionary
in South America. Send self-address-
ed envelope to the REV. JosEPfT r. IE-
~ A&4 !stqtitR ~ Aegg lsnksCAsssg
s. ai!Ys y Xaeoois $ ss...l,s zelixsz.gi... a.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

The streets looked deserted yes.
terdav owing to the cold.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

RUE.
Tho Knoxville journal. in refer
ring t. tobacco culture in Cooke Co..
Tenn, and the liberal enterprise of
the Scottish and Carolina Timber
and Land Company. says:
There are thousands upon thou
sands ofacres OF land in East Ten
nessee and Western Carolina that
have not produced enough in yers to
pay taxes, which will produce fine
quality of tobacco, which will com
mand the highest price in the,mar-
kets, and bring more money per acre
than can be made off of our best riv-
er bottoms. These gentlemen pro
pose to demonstrate this fact, and
when seen, the people will not be
slow to take hold it. The tobacco
interest, now in its infancy in this
section, promises to iaesnne of the
greatest Importance.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
klsG CHM

| tt,4ts w Nh 4hA9s
| ds were two alarms of fire on
Monda rening caused BY burning
ichimn6 nd in each case was all
the bustlc and excitement attendant
upon = real fire. The Hook and
Ladder eenifanv wasout each time,
Isnd each time retired crest-fallen at
the triviality of the cause. There is
no OCCASION for such alarms If
eaoh Householder would take adj
vantage 81 j rainy day ei even 81 i
shower, and burn all his chinQneys
once in every six weeks, using hay.
straw or paper, be would be perfectly
safe. This ought not to Sc D tier
of advice. It should be made one
of law An ordinance should be
passed making the accidental igni
tion of q chimney punishable by
heavy fine, because the accident IS
the result of negligence t,y Which
there is general andaii assne1i6 Of
property. This law used to prevail,
perhaps does now. in Several towns
we know Of.
The old institution of chimney
sweeps has passed away, thanks to the
efforts of modern humanitarianism.
Perhaps there were never any prac-
tice so heartlessly cruel or brutallv
selfish as that devised for the clean-
sing OF chimneys. They were not
permitted to be burned in cities, and
contractors trained small boys from
five to ten years to the business of
climbing through the narrow fiues
from top to bottom and brushing off
the accumulated SCOT with their
bodies. Many times the fues were
narrow and the miserable lads stuck
fast; and then their heartless en-
ployers would build fires below to
force them by heat or smoke to ex-
ira exertion for rele,rse. Many times
they persisted when they stuck. All
without exception were covered with
sores, principally on the hips and
shoulders, and, all begrimed with
SCOT, presented a pitiable spectacle,
repufsive to humanity. We ques>
ton whether single one ever attain
ed adult age. The British Parlia-
ment, thirty-five or forty years ago,
abolished the practice; and it was
followed subsequently in this coun-
try. The last Ee ever saw of the
chimney sweep was in Charleston,
S. O., some years before the war.
They are all pone NOW
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
SouErHTNe SUPrKB. s'a''''s

SOMETHING DUFERB
Mr. !. H. law has just retarnai from
the North. Yhers he Esg fortunate in
making hs ssIAt9 8e winter and
Christmas trade. Read his advertise
ment in another column Mr. Laws
taste is 5proyerbiali. snd4le, ayailsd bin:
Ise'f of the 6pportunits. to Select the 'land-
somest stock he, ever, bought. Full de-
tails soon. Can and exah'ihe::as Ae opans
them mp.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

Fox THE EAST INplEs. 3--as ~ oiss :,
Oar towns;ha1i, Mr., Ogden F, FseIsv.tr S.
leaves in a few7days Tor a trip to TIC East
Indies, rte Frisco ana Japan, to be- gone
some two years. Mr.. E. has large business
interests m that sc cton. His friends here
wish him ,afe and prosper Gus voyaee
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

Yesterday, being Tuesday, there
were no State papers, and therefore
no State news.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

Send yoSr Job Hork Of all kinds to the
Citizen Office, # you arant it DOM neatly,
cltedply and qrith dispatch.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24
- -
READY FOR THANKSGIVING.

All Thanksgiving turkeys should be-
stuffed with nice, fat fresh oysters. Those.
who have moi a turkey, must 6ot fail ~.
bave the oysters: Capt, Prize. at. his
a large supply 0f siilendid Fat oyster. and
fine Fish, ior Thanksgiving Fresh fish
and oysters received daily. $50
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Handmade Shoes for men. If
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-11-24

PIlAEtsS % a2i1I-ils % sff&C ChriRty.
silMr. Ghristy may sbepsursaf1agen-
ern1 and generous swsleome, sat the
hands Of the people Of Macon and
surrounding section. They ysGonly
kpsM 4hoRito do suchthings. aiG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
Telephone Fences.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The number of through passengers car
ried over The Central Pacific Railroad and
leased lines during last month was East,
2,2i2; West, 5.I56; total, 5,99S.
In the case of the Pioneer Gold Mining
Company vs.. Benjamin +. Baker, Judge
Sabin has given 4 decision establishing the
plaintiffs title To the Pioneer hydraulic
mine in Sierra county.
The Board of School Directors at present
have under consideration two propositions,
one reducing the teachers salaries and the
other granting the teachers a month vaca-
ton, during which they will not receive
any pay.
Secretary Hunter of the Society for the
Prevention Of Crucity 10 Children. received
information from Santa Rosa a few davs
since tha: white baby was in the posses
sion of Il Chinese woman in that city.
Monday he went to Santa Rosa 10 take
charge of the child.
Lieutenant \. -. IyerSon, L. 5. y. who
arrived by the last Chinese steamer. is the
bearer Of a letter from the King of Corea to
the President of the United States. 1t Is
supposed To be letter of thanks for the
attention shown % the Corean EmbasSy
during their recent visit to this country.
The new steamer for the United States
Coast and Geodetie Survey, the Carlisle p
Patterson, has arrived ON the coast and
sailed for Mare Island Tuesday. % prepare
Tor = voyage to Alaska The cost of the
vessel with fittings etc. was 100000 She
was built especially for service and surveys
on the Pacific coast and Alaska aud is
! considered one Of the most complete ships
OF her special character yet launched.
st. Mary's Cathedral was crowded to its
! utmost seating capacity yesterday, not only
| by the fashionable congregation that tre-
| quent there, but many others. To witness
the funeral ceremonies of the late William
d. O'SuliYan. Very Reverend Father
Prendergast, the NicarGeneral delivered
! the sermon. The following-named we're
the pall-bearers: John II. McCann, c. C.
Read, J. ii. Conway. J. NJ Donahae, Peter
Dondhue, jr., James Phelan Jr A. Il.
Kelly, G. Il. B. Hayes, A. Tobin and James
Walsh.
The Commissioners appointed by the
Government 20 inspect the California and
Oregon line have returned from their
northern trip, and are staying at the Palace.
They are l. W. Winchester, Manager of the
National Express Company; c. A snow
cago Times and NJ. w. Cooper, OF New
York. The portion of road inspected was
that connecting Redding with Delta, forty
miles long. From the latter point to Rose
burg communication is had by stage The
building of this part Of the road is attended
with much difficulty, owing to the rugged
nature of the country, but the Central Pa
ciiiC Company are fully equal 70 the task
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
UTAH.


SALT LAKE, February 10th.-Royal b.
Young, for polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation, and Agnes McMurTin, his
polygamous wife, indicted for perjury, were
placed under bonds of s. 500 each to await
trial. John Taylor Rresident of the Nor
mon Church, has gone by the underground
line to join the other Church officials who
have quietly left Utah. Taylor left soon
after preaching that remarkable sermon,
saving he had placed himself inside the law
by putting away all his wives but one, and
saying another pioneers day may be cele-
brated hereafter. The Mormon Hendd
having an editorial calling on business men
to ask the Court to halt in the prosecution,
brought out strong opposition from the
business men, saying the Government had
already delayed The matter too long. Scout
ing the idea OF the present prosecutions
affecting business they want the prosecu-
tons to go on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
w. S. BEATTY S. G. DENsoN,

W. .. tbh-<f Il Il a >. C DENSoS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAw
n 0ffices: Metropolitan Block, K street be-
tween Fourth and Fifh, Sacramento. Eutrsncs
next door o Metropolitan Theater. ols:t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
AGONIZING ITCHING

And burning skin diseases instantly relieved by
a warm bath with CuTICURA Soar and single
application o. CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily, with two or three doses OF
CUIICURA RESoLVENT, the New BLOOD Purifier
neys active, will speedily cure Eczema, letter
Ringworm, Psoriasis, L'chen, fruritus, scall
Head Dandrufi, and every species of Itching
Scaly and Pimply Humcrs of the Scalp and
skin, when the best physicians and all known
remedies fail. Sold everywhere CUuCURA, 30
cents; SoAP, % cents; REsOLYENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
ano3-1V 1VSStGWIV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
7IMEcHANDIsR .EaoFr.
The following freight passed Ogden Feb

The following freight passed Ogden Feb
ruary 7th:
For 8acramento-W. r. strong & Co. 5
bags beans; Mebius Il Co., 80 boxes to-
bacco; i. + ,lliEer, can glycerine. case
cuttle-bone, i boxes drugs r. Nclio.Ty, 9
boxes drugs Huntington, Hopkins q Co.,
/ case chain, case traps, 1 case wrenehes,
l case hardware Adams, Mcneil & Co, "A
pals tobacco; Hale Bros & Co.. case
ribbons, bale cotton goods c. B Corwin,
, eases cigars; Booth d Co.. so boxes
candles; Billingsley 4 Co., 20 cases Matches
5 boxes shoe backing
For Oroville-Perkins Il Co.. 10 boxes
tobacco.
For Colusa-J. Grower, I box plated
ware.
For Stockton-Hale& & Co, bale cotton
goods; Holm 4 Fowler l barrel whisky
Southworth & Grattan. 1 barrel and l box
varnish; L. IL. Selby Il Co., 26S pieces and
2 cases carriage aXies, 3 irons
For Lodi-T. T. Tracy, l barrel whisky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11

THE BEEF MARKEr.-The price of all
kinds of meat, especially beef, has been
quite high for several months past The
Reno Journal, which is considered author
ity on beef, had the following in It's SaaUr-
day issue; . From present indications.
those who are feeding beef will hardly be
repaid for their labor The market IS de-
cidedly weak, with downward tendency.
1t is pretty safe move for cattle men to
sell on the first raise in January, when they
can, for brisk market early III the year is
usually followed by heavy decline, from
which the market seldom recovers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
NEVADA.
Lively Fight in the Legislature.

CARSON, February 10th-A lively fight is
now going on between the Miners Union
and bin to perfect the organization Of a
State militia. The Miners Union say the
real object of the bill is to get the State
militia and swear in the members, i'll or
der, when an attempt is made to reduce
wages in the mines, the troops may be made
available to put down the riot which would
be likely to ensue. All the Storey county
delegation are against the bill except one
and the fight is likely TO prove a bitter one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
sAN FRANolsco srooK sAEEs.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 10, 1885.
MORNING SESSION
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A Case Not BEYOND Help.

Dr. NJ H. Hinsdale, Kenawee III, adj
vises of remarkable cure OF consump-
ton. He says: a neighbors wife was
attacked with violent lung disease, and pro-
nounced beyond help from quick con-
sumption. As a last resort the family was
persuaded to try DR.. VIM. Halls Baisam for
the Lungs. To the astonishment of all, by
the time she had used one-haIf dozen bot
ties she was about the house doing her own
work | saw her at her worst, and had no
idea she could recover
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11

VNANTED-DOCTORS, LAWYERS, BUsI-
w ness Men and others to know that under
the modern method of teaching the German
language practical knowledge Of ii, for COM
mon use, may be acquired IN a very short time.
PROF. HEINRICH NIELS sen has classes at diff
ferent houls, day and evening, at the Perry Sem
mary Building teg-1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-11
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE Rrcorp-rNlos.

NEwHALI, February 10th-The following over
arrive in san Francisco February nth: J. II.
Mccarthy, z. u0ckIen SAN Francisco: Eugene
Knapp Nevada: J. B. Sellers San Francisco; II.
BereheT Z. Scnefeen, &. Edlemap l. c. Keith
NJ. Levy, Los Angeles; Robert Craig 4. Allen
g. f. Could, II. Haas. l.. b. Garnet and wife,
San Francisco
PRoNoNToRY (Utah), February 10th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers parsed mere to-day,
Barr and wife, san Francisco Mrs. josephine
Banigan. Miss Ella Bauigan J. J. ConnIy. Provi-
dence; Miss Bloodgood Miss MeCook Fort
Douglas, Uuah; otto Anderson, San Francisco;
Mrs. Lumbard Green River City: u s Walker
Sag Harbor, :, y; Joseph Banigau. Providence;
G. j. Bowron, San Francisco; ]. F. Haucen. Lit
tie River \. y; Mrs. J. II. Walton, Montana; NJ
X. Checver, San Francisco.