davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
PHYSICIANS.

g.. a. BIDDLE, n. d.
Oniee over OAK Hail Clothing store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
EKANK mccain.

Once IL nc Joseph PEAKS barn. on Cousfi-
tuition streat Aildiscasesof aninais succrss-
fully treated. WlOtG g. 70. WIIHITH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

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The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Chieago Currents.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Charles Atwood,
for many years connected with The Chi
cago Times, died at Quincy, Cal, yester-
day, having gone there for his health.
He was an able Journalist. aud highly
esteemed by the newspaper fraternity.
The report gained currency tonight
that Gen John Mcdonald, of whisky ring
notoriety, had been arrested for criminal
libel, in having published certain state
ments rejecting upon Gen. Grant and
his connection with the prosecution Of
the whisky ring. The fact is that Nc
Donald was arrested for assault at Pana,
Ill, yesterday, and was fined $50 and
costs. There is no truth whatever in
the previously mentioned rumor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
our Trade With EngIand.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-An arran cement
has been entered into which will matcri-
ally develop direct trade between En-.
gland and the United States II has
been decided TO run line of steamers in
connection with the Erie and other
American railways 10 carry merchandise
from Chicago and other western towns
via New York TO all ports III the north
east of England.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

DR. y. n. DOUGLASS,
OFFICE over Lutz's hardware store. Rest
denee, corner iith av. and Merchants q.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
Corn Prospects.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Howard, White
d CrOwell, of the Commercial Bulletin,
have replied from correspondent in $50
counties in the northwest, from August
18th TO the present time, as 20 the condi-
ton and prospects OF the corn crop. The
result is the discovery that the stories of
drouth have been much exaggerated. and
that the frequent showers of The past few
days will doubtless remedy the greater
part of the evil from drouth. The crop
will certainly be large average, the
damage being confined 10 narrow limits
In other districts the crop Will be the
largest on record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

NEW HOEE, AoZ> I'll - reported
beTs that = IzEze numbeg q foggSd pzs-
se1Ses fSckezS OTeg tie Sses1eEB railroad
lies have been pat OsTf, aSd that he %
lice are watching The movements 81 par,
Grars(f.lISrsf ssgae4fep
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03

Sac PRAScJsc0. Anz> 2S>-Tbe En-
gzgemeot Of Jesse, the youngest son d
Gen, GTzEt, 10 Lizzie, daughter 81 ", 8.
Chapman. . large California ISad IsOld-
Ct, Is znsO1nced, The marriage - ~
take place Dext DO1fh II the PzlSce no
The silver state., 1880-02-12

The Senate Committee on Claims has
reported favorable on bill to allow
Zen Ho,ladays 3 claim of over $500, 900,
For losses alleged to have been sustained
10y him from Indian depcedations and
changes in the route while carrying the
overland mails before the completion OF
the Pacific Railrods. As Hollalay's
f,sses did not exceed the loss of mus
tang occasionally, and the expenses in
Incident to changes of route from points
on the Central Pacific. TO points on the
Uaion- Pacific. as the building Of the
roads progressed, were considered and
provided for at the time, it is evident
that nice little job in his interest is
bong fixed up, in Congress. The
changes in the mail route during the
building Of the Central Pacific Rail
road were from Carson to Browns
Station, at the sink of the Humboldt,
aud subsequently, from, Browns to
hrgenta, and as the road was com
rleted eastward, from the end al the
ha,k on the Central Pacific to .he end
Of the track ON the Union Pac;6c. As
the distance by stage was materially
tcssened by-evesY change, the expenses
were diminished rather than inersased.
sad it looks like robb ry a this dssse,
skven, years after the road was com.
The silver state., 1880-02-12

pleted to allow over half a million dol
lars for increasedexpeDses. IfCongress
passes that bill it will be tolerably con-
vincing proof that Democratic House
and Senate, understand jobbery fully
as well as when there was Republi-
can majority in both Houses, and the
lobby run them in the interest of
rings,
The silver state., 1880-02-12
INCLINED To INDEPENDENCE.

The press of Western Nevada is in
,llued to independence this year, says
5he Reno Gazette, which thinks the
Republicans will have hard time to
suit everybody. The Carson Tribune
will oppose the Republican party if it
nom!nates Grant The Appeal will op-
pese it, if it does not attempt TO bring
the railroads to terms. The Enterprise
viii support it, if it bounces the Cen
Jral Pacific. but not if it hurts the Vir-
ginia and Trucllee Railroad. The
Gazette says it viii fight demagoguery
ana expose all jobs in friend or foe;
while the Gold Hill News will swallow
Grant, Sharon, or anybody else whom
he machine may nominate.
It VIII not, however, be so hard a
TASK as the Gazette imagnes to recon
Gle tl,ese conflicting interests and get
tac several journals named working
ticket that may be nominated by the
Republican Convention. That conven-
t,cn, when it assemblies, even though it
be packed for Sharon, has only to adopt
resolutions to suit all, ard the ''job" is
dcae. III 1875 the Republican State
Convention resolved against third terms
and for rotation in Office, and against
The repeal or modification of the bullion
lax law, and In favor of legislation to
reduce fares and freights on railroads.
The pages of the Virginia Enterprise,
which indorsed that platform, and has
since mortgaged Nevada to Grant for a
third tenn, and the records OF The leg. :.
islators elected ON that platform and
pledged to carry out its instructions,
show how those promises have been
kept, and that those planks were Simply
devices to catch voters. If the press of
Western Nevada is as much inclined to
independence as the Gazette intimates,
why does not that portion of it which
is opposed TO Grant or anybody else for
a third term President, call attention
/, that anti-third- plank, and
prove to their readers that tie repre-
sartatives of the Republican party in
Nevada-as i'll Pennsylvania, New York
ana some other States-pledged the
party to oppose third terms and to
iivor rotation in office? Why can not
toe inclined -be-independent' papers
of Western Nevada, which are opposed
TO the modification or repeal of the
Eclion Tax Act and III favor of re-
daclng fares and freights on railroads,
simply state the fact, that the Legis-
lature, elected on the Eureka platform,
winch pledged the members to do as
stated, and which was almost unani-
nously Republican, modified the Bull
ion Tax Act, and by special legislation
released miiiionaires from the penalty
prescribed by law for delinquent tax
payers, and passed no bills to reduce
iLres and freights on railroads? The
answer is self-evident These plain,
snvarnished facts, published in Repub-
lean papers, would show that the party
las not kept the pledges it gave the
people. aud the inclined to be-inde
pendent papers of Western Nevada are
not disposed to state facts to the injury
o. the party to which they belong,
The silver state., 1880-02-12

have resolved to hold a meeting on
Thursday evening in opposition to the
Sherman meeting ANNOUNCED for the
same evening.
The French ship Valentine, from Car
diff for Dieppe, has foundered. Sixteen
persons were drowned.
General Boynton has requested the
Secretary of War to summon Military
Tribunal to try General Sherman.
Mardi Gras was celebrated in grand
style at New Orleans. ~a
Major Reno has been granted per-
mission to resign.
15szSsssszAzzszaxn&EwKgm
The anti Chinese bid, introduced in
the California Senate, has been indefn-
itely postponed. keany says 'the
Chinese must "a" but the Senate says
''they may stay" The motion to in
definitely postpone the bill was carried
by vote OF % to 10.
The silver state., 1880-02-12

exxa4ssxsaRazz
IRE III T. y $
SECOND GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL.!
AT CENTENNIAL HALL,
wISxEMUCcA,
Friday Evening. February 20.
Committee Of Arrangements:
JAS Sutherland Frank NJ. Fellows,
John Cox, J. *. JOB.
John Latham.
Invitation Committee;
Fsnnenueco
Winnemueea Hose Company, No. I.
Paradise FalIey:
L. H. Morse, G. A. Nichols,
C. c. Biles.
.;p,1ag Cifg.
W. T. Burns, Frank Main.
Eno,e cree6
II. II. McCoIly, Hcnsy Hoppin.
Resst Cresf:
Frank snapp, Jos. McCoily
eas.p McDermit
Ed. SiUlaney, James F. Brown
To9 House
Thos. shone, John Wasson.
Goicohda:
Chas. sadorls, Norris Fleishnan
N4I City
James Gould, G. = Taylor.
Hsa6o!dt House:
L. A. Blakesiee, F. G. Mcclellan.
RE Petct
JAS H. Borland, Andrew westian-
Oreana
l.. N. Carpenter, Samuel Clay
Loretosk
Captain Asher, Il. C Marker
Unionn1e
JAS. b. Hanna, T. J. Hafiey.
Jos. Miller. Iaul Laveas,
DAVID CreS~eil.
Star Cftg.
Peter Woolcock, TiIos. Bray
DIN GlsH
Larry Crook, John FLOYD
Reception Committee:
George Il. Walker, Prank Nar4more
eoor Keeper:
James Sutherland
Floor Director;
Lem. Il. prais,
Ffoar Managers;
Frsnk n. Fellows, Chas Mcioedl
}. II. JOh, FeTd. kei4
Grand Tabieaa at I2 o'clock.
MUSIC RY cox 4 BUCCANEERS STRING
BAND.
Supper at Central Hotel-each person, q 90
TO I'd
The silver state., 1880-02-12
ID FED.

MUFFLEY-Fn Paradise Valley February 10th,
Daniel Muii.ey, Sged about 80 years
The silver state., 1880-02-12

rings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
BUTCHERS.
Dealers in Meats, Fresh and Cured
Packers-Tanne1s.
A. HEILBRoN AND BRO, WHOLESALE BUTCH
Frs AND DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK.

A. HEILBRoN AND Bro, WHOLESALE BUTCH
ERS AND DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK.
This well-known firm is composed of
Adolph and Auguste I. Hebron, who
established themselves in this city in 1856,
and at one time were extensively engaged
in the packing business-being one of the
first firms in the State to engage in that
branch of industry. Their old place of bust
ness was at the Third street Market, between
n and o streets, and at the old Washington
Market, north side of J, between Fifth and
Sixth. Since 1870 they have confined
themselves to wholesale slaughtering at
their establishment-O and r, Twenty.
ninth and Thirtieth streets. Some four
years ago they became associated with a
San Francisco firm under the name of Poly,
Hebron & Co., and as such are now en-.
gagged in carrying on the wholesale slauph.
terlng business in that city on an extensive
scale. They are extensive landholders
and breeders OF vast numbers of cat
tle They own on Kings river. in
Fresno and Tulare counties, the Rancho
Laguna de Tache, of some $4,000 acres,
and which borders twenty-thIee miles on
Kings river On this line range thew raise
the greater portion OF their cattle. which
are transported thence to San Francisco
and this city by rail. To give some idea
o; the m ,gn tude of this firms business
which las grown from mo lest commence
N, Mt tins city in early days to its bio g
ent II lortions, We may state that it,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
JOHN R. MEIsTER, DRUGGIST 90l X STR
CORNER OF NINTH.
HARDWOODS.
Wagon and Carriage Supplies, Whole
sale and Retail,

WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDwooDs,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON SUPPLIES.
SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO.
This firm started in business in Sacra-
mento in 1852 and in San Francisco in
1862. 1t is the only house of the interior
that deals in hardwoods, lumber, carriage
and wagon materials. 1t does a business
vast in extent and of highest Importance
to the State. Its chief sales-room and
office are at 7OS and 10 street, while it's
store-rooms and yards are at 9l7 to 92l
Seventh street, and opposite the Office on
street. In the building on Seventh
street three floors are completely packed
with goods. The same may be said of all
the floors on J street. The house deals
in all wood wagon supplies, carriage and
buggy lumber, and all carriage and wagon
hardwoods, the latter being speciality.
They carry all the Eastern hard woods
that have any use on this coast. They
deal largely in finished goods. manufactured
wheels, etc At this establishment all the
wood of wagons, buggies and carriages
ready prepared for afixing the iron work
can be had. This manufacturing of car
riages and wagons in piece, ready for set
ting up, has grown into an important
business during the last four years. They
make now two thousand sets Of wheels per
year-from light buggy to the heaviest
freight wagon wheels. They have in the
rear of the j street house job mill running
in connection with the establishment,
which is constantly employed in cutting
out material, and while they solicit no
work from the outside yet much is forced
upon them The wheel work and making
of bodies is prosecuted by no other estab-
lishment on the Pacific slope, and the
Sacramento house sends great quantities Of
this work to the branch establishment at
San Francisco. The dryness Of the Sacra-
mento climate renders it particularly adj
vantageous for the storing of all hard
lumber, and stock made up here out
of well-seasoned materials is prepared
to endure in any climate. In fact,
no better climate could possibly be
found for the business. The great space
required by such house, and such con-
veniences makes the question of fixed cap.
ital one of utmost Importance. In Sacra-
mento but comparatively small amount
is required to be invested in property for
the carrying on of business of such mag
nitude, and consequently the resulting adj
vantages accrue to the purchaser of goods
from a firm that is not required to assess
upon it's patrons the interest upon vast
amount of capital locked up in buildings,
or paid for heavy rentals. This house is
enabled for the same reason to carry an i'm
mense stock and to supply the entire trade
of the interior, which it does, as well as
the adjacent States and Territories. The
firm does the most business of this class
transacted by any house upon the coast,
and is very rapidly extending its limits and
capacity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

business STATBMENT-COSTlNU
same rate, according to the department
system in which he purchases, jobbing or
retail.
The interior dealer may by this system
of the Mechanics Store keep his stock con-
stantly fresh and up to demand without
heavy investment.
The house buys wherever it deems 1t
can do so to advantage. 1t Is bound TO
none-confned to no circumscuoed mar
ket. 1t lists upon its buying books
hundreds of houses, in great numbers OF
places-the best houses and factories III
the United States. 1t aims, wherever pos
sible, to buy direct from the manufacturer,
and in the strongest competitive market.
The Mechanics Store embraces twelve
distinct departments, which are noticed
separately in this review in the proper
sections |, Dry Goods; ,, Fancy Goods;
3. Mems Furnishing Goods; 4, Mems
Clothing; 5, Boys Clothing; 6, Yankee
Notions; 7, Hats and Caps s, Millinery !;
9, Boots and Shoes; 10, Wholesale De-
partment; II, Country Order Depart
ment II, Manufacturing Department.
The wholesale department IS distract
from all Others of the store, embraces all
lines kept in any of the departments and
is conducted upon the principles heretofore
set out. The package rates are the same
to all wholesale buyers and respond only
to cash. The capacity of the department
is equal to any demand the trade OF the
coast can make Orders are filled with
greatest dispatch and as faithfully when
sent in as If the buyer were present IL
person.
The country order department is a phe
nomenal one 1t represents vast busi
ness. Between one and two hundred
orders are filled daily and the goods dis
patched mainly by mail. The solicitors act
for the customer, using the same ludg
ment as if buying for themselves, and be
ing responsible to the proprietors for thu
slightest deviation from the exercise of the
fairest and best judgment in behalf of thu
intending buyer.
fSee dry goods; Yankee notions; mems clothing
boys clothing furnishing goods; hats and caps
boots and shoes millinery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

members are the heaviest taxpayers in
Fresno county. In order to carry on the
business in this city and San Francisco
they have to draw upon their herds
for about one thousand head of cattle
per month. Although known to have
been eminently successful during their res
idence in this city, the public have had
little idea of the vast extent of the business
operations of the Messrs. Hebron Their
success is but another proof the oft-re-
peated and now generally conceded fact
that Sacramento is natural business
center of the State. In this city
the present office of Hebron Bros.
is at No. GIG j street, between Sixth
and Seventh, and in San Francisco at $50
Kearpy street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

three partners are all practical dry goods
merchants of long experience, gained by
service from the lowest rank in the bust
ness to the highest. They enjoy especially
the reputation of being skilled In the Sc
lection of their stock, and in its manage
ment and disposal. The firm is exceedingly
accommodating, making friends and hold
ing them. It's order trade from abroad has
rapidly grown and is assuming prominent
dimensions First-class goods in full lines
and variety are kept by this house. They
buy the best, and afford purchasers the
lowest rates for the best goods known in
this market, and have a local and country
trade Of the best character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

of man runneth not to the contrary. 1t
has been known ever since Sacramento was
town. Mr.. Gerber is the successor to
the firm of Lorenz Il Gerber and keeps a
full line of meats, supplying to order and
to accommodate the local trade. He also
fills orders for distant points. He keeps
only the choicest meats and enjoys an ex-
tensive patronage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
!. R. HEATH. $40 ! STREET

Mr.. Heath is a general dealer in jewelry,
watches, clocks, articles of personal adorn-
ment, etc. His shove stock is varied
and complete He is a skillful repairer and
experienced business man, and makes a
fair bid for a liberal portion of public pat
ronage. He is located in the business
center of the city, and has built up very
satisfactory trade. In clocks and watches
his stock is especially attractive, but not
more so than his showcase goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
ART
Pictures Colors Artists Supplies
Frames Fancy Goods.

[See PAINTS AND Ors.
WHITTIER, FULLER AND CO., SECOND STREET,
BETWEEN AND X.
This firm in the Orleans Building" have
an extensive art gallery open to artists of
the world. They also deal in French and
English engravings, chromos and paintings,
velvet and nickel frames, picture frame
trimmings, fancy wood holdings for franz
ing pictures to order, gilt and silver picture
cord, etc., ETC. Also, French plate mirrors,
polished and silvered by the house. The
fact that fine mirrors are injured by impor-
tation led this establishment to their manu.
facture, which it has carried ON exclusively
for many years, and nearly all the finest
mirrors found upon the coast are from their
hands.
PAINTER AND sCHwAmB, S04 J STREET,
Are importers and manufacturers of pic-
ture frames and holdings of al kinds, and
are large dealers in paintings, chromos, en-
cravings, autographs, and also in school
books, stationery, artists materials, wax
flower materials, ETC. They have the
agency also for Madame Demorest's relia-
BILE patterns. They make speciality o
furnishing holdings and frames to order,
at short notice, to the trade. The excel.
lence OF their goods has enabled them to
secure large patronage.
ICoNTINUED ON PAGE IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
J. s. TRowBRIDaE, DRUGGIST, coRNER SEC

During 1879 Mr.. TrowbriJge has sue
ceeded to the business for so many wears
carried on by o. Walther, and formerly by
Walther & Bell. Mr.. Trowbridge reports
the business for 1879 exceedingly good in
all his general line, which consists in full
lines of standard drugs and medicines, the
standard patent medicines and remedial
preparations and other proprietary articles.
He also deals in toilet articles and per-
fumery, in which the establishment boasts
large stock and choice one, with very at
tractive showcase display. Skilled apothe-
carries only are employed at Trowbridge's,
and the business done is of first-class. The
establishment is located upon one of the
busiest corners in the city, and is itself an
attractive one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

i gives me. 1 do not open an account, and l
pay for every cargo of goods receive,
cash down" Reasonable minds will find
in this complete solution of the success
| of the house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
IIPMAN AND oo.-coRSER FIFTH AND
STREETS.

LYMAN AND oo.-CoRNER FIFTH AND J
STREETS.
Outside of San Francisco this is the
largest dry goods establishment on the
coast, and no store-room surpasses that OF
this firm for beauty. 1t is fitting shrine
for the rich and varied stock. This firm
has also a house at so Lombard street,
New York. another at Virginia City, New,
and still another at Napa City in this State.
The house is direct importer of foreign
and domestic dry goods, which it sells both
at wholesale and retail. 1t has one fixed
price, from which it does not deviate. 1t
makes a speciality of filling orders from
abroad and also in dealing in ladies' cloaks
and suits. 1t is in every respect a repre-
sentative business house OF the State of
California, having large capital and an
immense stock of goods. Its advantages,