davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
CHRIS. VESSEL AND CO., BUTCHERS AND
TANNERS, STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
AND EICuTII

CHRIS. wEISEL AND CO., BUTCHERS AND
TANNERS, L STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH.
This firm has one of the largest butchering
establishments and markets in the interior
of California. They pack largely OF pork,
and report that they can now successfully
compete with the Chicago market Only
the best quality of meats are kept, there
being no profit in the inferior article. The
firm also prosecute the tanning business
on Thirtieth street, between 0 and P.
This is a new venture here, and has proved
entirely successful. They manufacture all
kinds of upper leather, calls, kips, collar
and harness leather. Their works are
rapidly enlarging and the trade promises to
become one of the most important indus
tries of the city. As good quality of
leather as at any factory, and the methods
of the best processes are in the possession
of the firm. For the uses of tanning they
have pure water from an artesian well So
feet in depth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

j. LYMAN, JR., JEwELER, 5O6 STREET.
Mr. Hyman's is one of the oldest estab-
lished houses in this State While his
trade is largely local, yet it is so condi,
toned and conducted that lie is able to bill
orders on any demand from the interior
He has full assorted stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry and articles of first-class
establishment. Mr.. Hyman gives his per-
sonal attention constantly to the busi.
ness, and owning his store-room and
ground, can sell at less than most compel
itors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
PARSONS. KILGoUR AND CO., CORNER SEW
FNTH AND sTREETs-DRY GOODS.

Something over year ago this estab-
Iishment opened in the new and attractive
store-room at Seventh and j. which the
firm christened "The Pavilion" 1t is
dry goods house OF the tirst class. 1t soon
became popular house to the local trade,
and early attracted attention abroad. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
C. ]. NoACK-wATCHEs, CLOCKS, ETC, GA
] STREET.

Mr. Noack is an enterprising business
man, located in the very business center OF
the city. He deals largely in watches,
clocks, jewelry and gold pens. He makes
speciality of manufacturing and repairing.
He has the exclusive agency for Wenzels
pneumatic clock, which has been put into
some of the public school-houses OF the
city, and is rapidly gaining prominence.
Noack keeps large assortment of show
case goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
GREEN AND TRAINoR, K STREET, BETWEEN
FRONT AND SECOND, BUTCHERS.

FRONT AND SECOND, BUTCHERS.
Green & Trainor are wholesale and retail
butchers, and conduct the Empire Market,
which was established in lS49, and was the
first market in Sacramento. Green &
Trainor succeeded to the business of the
market in 1856. They do their own slaugh-
tering, and conduct large wholesale bust
ness in this line. They bring most of their
cattle from Nevada, but purchase choice
stock throughout California. Both men,
bers of the firm are thoroughly experienced
in the stock, slaughtering and cutting bust
ness, and offer special inducements not only
to the local trade, which, with them is
exceedingly large, but to the interior,
which they cab supply by rapid transit
from Sacramento at all seasons of the year.
The firm is well known, and one of its
members has held honorable positions of
trust In the city government. Their expe
rience has been severe and extended. This
firm is engaged largely in wool-growing,
and thus they are enabled to supplement
the butchering business in many ways.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
C. s. WAIT, DRUGGIST, 200 STREET, COR
NEE SECOND.

NER SECOND.
Mr.. Wait has been in business in Sacra-
mento nineteen years, and conscientiously
refuses to deal in adulterated or impure
drugs and medicines. He makes spe-
clalty OF the apothecary branch of the bust
ness, and san expert and capable chemist.
Full lines of perfumeries and toilet articles
are kept constantly on hand In this line
the assortment is made up of the choicest
kinds, selected with great care, and en-
braces all the feminine heart can desire.
S. B. RIDGwAY, DRUGGIST, 2l4 STREET.
Mr.. Ridgway deals in all the usual
drugs and medicines found in retail drug
store. He makes speciality of fine toilet
articles, perfumeries, brushes, sachets,
sponges, etc. He keeps in stock, also, the
most approved trusses and shoulder braces,
of which he has large selected assortment,
perhaps the largest in the city. He has,
also, very fine assortment of ivory and
celluloid hand brushes and hand glasses In
satin and velvet cases, very handsome and
suitable for presents. Mr.. Ridgway's es-
tablishment is admirably located.
JOHN R. MEIsTER, DRUGGIST, 90l STREET.,
CORNER OF NINTH.
This house has occupied its present posi-
ton in the Odd Fellows Temple over eight
years. 1t keeps full line of drugs and
chemicals. Meister makes a speciality of
the apothecary business, and has his ore
well stocked with perfumery, fancy goods.
toilet articles, etc. 1t is an old, reliable
house, and presents itself with special
claims for public consideration. To up
town people this store has been, and is, a
great convenience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
W. B. MILLER, JEwELER, 62S ] STREET

w. B. MILLER, JEwELER, 62S ] STREET
This house was opened little over a
year ago, and it's proprietor, who has had
long experience, has made it one of the
sterling business institutions of Sacramento.
He has a full line of jewelry, clocks,
watches, silver and plated ware. Buying
goods at most advantageous jobbing rates,
he is able to offer special inducements in
prices. Mr.. Miller also gives personal
attention to repair orders for clocks,
watches, jewelry, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

by reason of its connections and direct i'm
portations. are peculiarly great. just now
the firm invites attention to Fosters kid
gloves, of French stock They are new
patent, lacing on delicate hooks and secur-
ing most perfect fit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
F. HEILBRoN, WASHINGTON MARKET, GIG
J STREET.


This is the most centrally located market
in the city, and is also one of the neatest.
Heilbron keeps only the choicest meats,
primest cuts, and bids for the very best
trade of the city. His market is upon the
principal business street, and in the very
center of business. He makes it special
task to select his meats, not trusting alto
gether to the slaughterer. Starting out
with the intention of doing frst-class
trade in the city, he succeeded to the full
extent of his expectations There is no line
of meats called for by the trade which
Hebron does not keep in constant supply.
This applies not only to fresh meats, but
fine cuttings of cured ard smoked meats
also. 1t is a well-known fact that fully as
much depends upon the cutter as upon the
quality OF meat, and no workmen are en-
ployed in the establishment but the most
skilled in the cutters art, and to which
Mr.. Hebron gives his personal attention,
and thus secures very large patronage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
]. GERBER AND BRO, TENTH AND J STREET
WHOLESALE BUTCHERS.

This firm consists OF John and Louis
Gerber They are wholesale butchers ex-
clusivelv Their entire kill is quite equal
TO that OF any other slanghterers' of this
market They have been long established,
and have an enviable reput ,tion for sup
plying prime meats and filling all possible
orders Of the trade. Their office Is at the
retail establishment of Henry Gerber, cor
ner of Tenth and K STREETS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

PHILIP HERZoG, lis j STREET, BUTCHER.
Mr.. Herzog carries on the City Market,
which was established in lS50-5l. He is
chief wholesale and retail butcher OF
the city. He gets his principal supply OF
cattle from Nevada, but buys California
stock to advantage. He has as good a
supply as the San Francisco mar
ket. His expenses here are, Of
course, considerably less than if in the
metropolis, enabling him to do bust
ness along the lines of the Central Pacific,
the California Pacific, the California and
Oregon, and the Sacramento and Placer
vile railroads, and other diverging lines of
travel from this city to great extent. He
butchers and ships constantly to all points
within the natural trade area of Sacra-
mento. He claims the largest retail trade
in the city He has been in business
tl2rty-one years, and the results of his
business experience are found in the fact
that his trade runs up into apparently
fabulous figures. He employs ten men,
and has one of the most extensive slaughter
ing establishments in the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
MOHR & YORK.
NATIONAL MARKET WHOLESALE BUTCHERS
AND PORK PACKERS, SACRAMENTO.

NATIONAL MARKET WHOLESALE BUTCHERS
AND PORK PACKERS, SACRAMENTO.
NO. 1926 ] STREET, BETWEEN TENTH AND
ELEVENTH STREETS.
Pleasure is taken in calling the attention
of our readers TO the extensive business
and the very fnany advantages offered by
this firm to the general trade.
FRESH MEATS -Their trade in this line
is very large, and as the result of the cree
ton of spacious ice-house last Summer,
whereby they were enabled to preserve
meats during the hottest weather for ten
days, there has been given to this firm ad-
vantages that other dealers do not possess,
and consequently, has increased their trade
to great extent. Everyone must con-
cede the necessity and great advantages Of
an ice-house during the hot weather IN the
business under notice.
SAUsAGEs They manufacture a full line
of every description of sausage, besides
dealing largely in the imported article.
Pork PACKING is their speciality,
and the visitor will be surprised ON visiting
their packing cellars and smoke-house, to
see to what an extent their business In this
line has grown. Little by little, for twenty
years, improvement after improvement has
been made, and succession of expert.
ments tried, and by the perfection of a pro
cess of their own it is established that this
| firm does produce an article of sugar-cured
hams and bacon not excelled even by the
best Eastern cured, for sweetness and
brightness of color. Their spacious cellar:
are packed full of meats, in process OF cur.
| ing and the smoke-house, by the enlarge
ment of last season to the capacity OF 40,
600 pounds at one smoking, has been anG
is kept in constant use.
LARD.-In this article, for purity and
color, their production cannot be ex
celled.
The firm keep from ten to twelve mer
constantly employed; and during the pack
ing season kill, on an average, 100 head o.
hogs per day.
This firm are members of the well-knowT
wholesale grocery house of Hall, Luhrs 6
Co.-the latter being the proprietors OF the
celebrated "Our Taste" extra sugarcurec
hams. These hams are not, however, Cali
fornia production, but are Eastern cured
imported from thence in sweet pickle, and
prepared for market here, by Messrs
Mohr york.
These enterprising firms are of the kind
that insure the stability and prosperity OF
our city, and all good citizens will wish
| them continued success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

/ z<IND . u 1t1111I.'
Mr. Gerber conducts the Plaza Market.
It has history against which the memory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

R. Z. GoGINGS, SO4 STREET, DRUGGIST
The Plaza Drug Store is the oldest in
the city. 1t keeps full line of drugs and
medicines. The speciality of Mr.. G6gings
is the putting up OF family medicines pre-
pared for immediate nse, and in this re-
spect his business is very large and rapidly
extending He also keeps a full line of
toilet articles. paints, oil, putty, brushes.
etc. He imports very largely of the stock
for the preparation of the family medicines
referred to, and is thus enabled to put
them up here and sell them at rate
very much less than those which are i'm
ported in bottles. He makes, also, a
speciality of the apothecary business. He
has had a long and extended experience.
His store is ore of the most attractive in
the city. Els display of showcase goods
is always very attractive. and the lines of
goods therein are full, varied and novel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SQUARE STATEMENT.

Mr.. Gilman says: MY business is a
cash business on both sides. l buy only
for cas- and sell only for cash, and think
ing people will realize the advantage this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
BUSINESS REVIEW.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

BUSINESS sTArEMENT-coST1NUBD.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
FoR THE READER ABROAD.
AMPLE ORDER DEPARTMENT.


Here three employees are constantly en-
gagged. Samples of goods are sent out by
mail or otherwise, throughout the length
and breadth of the country, in response to
all calls so made by letter. Here, too, all
orders are received and invoices made out
and here all inquiries by letter as to prices
are answered free of cost, In detail and with
care. The manager has never yet, he says,
sent out price list at higher rate than
the goods are charged for when sold over
the counters of any department, and the
people of the interior have come to realize
this fully, and now trust to the department
implicitly, knowing that personal presence
is not necessary. Thus are distant buyers,
either by the dollar or by hundreds of dol
lars, placed on level with city buyers.
FEW WORDS IN CONCLUSION.
The Red House lobbing trade is an ex-
tensive and important branch of its vast
business. The stock is always so full that
the jobbing is never checked for want of
supply. The house does not require that
orders should be made of given quantity,
but sells by package to dealers, to accom-
modate, which enables the latter to carry
on business with such quantity of stock as
is desired Itaffords peddlers, too, great
advantage. The wholesale trade of the
Red House has nearly doubled during the
past year, and extends throughout north
ern and central California and all adjacent
States and Territories clear to the Texan
line. The Red House expends no money
on solicitors. Experience has shown that
the expense of them is equal to from five
to eight per cent. upon the goods. All
this the Red House saves to its customers
SQUARE STATEMENT.
Mr.. Gilman says: My business is {
cash business on both sides | buy only
for cas- and sell only for cash, and think
ing people will realize the advantage thi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

HENRY GERBER, MEAT MARKET, CORNER
TENTH AND j STREETS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
Political Groupings.

CuIoloo, October l4.-An Inter Ocean
Indianapolis special says: It Is now
certain that the Republicans gain the
Fifth Congressional District and possibly
elect their man In the Twelfth, making
nine or ten out OF the thirteen. II they
have ten they gain four over the last
CONGRESS. Everything seems to favor
the Republican side.
An Inter Ocean Columbus special says:
Towusend's majority will DO about
10, 900, and that OF others on the ticket
about %, 1000. Those are the exact
figures predicted by Foster on Tuesday
evening. Townsend ran behind because
OF the opposition OF the liquor men. and
because be was traded Of BY the Demo-
Gratis.
On Saturday night there will be q big
demonstration to celebrate the victory.
There will be no letting up now until
after November.
An Inter OCEAN Cleveland special says:
General Garfield was visited today BY
friends. He expressed perfect oonh.
dsnco In his election. Garfield received
1877 congratulatory kilograms the FIRST
twen,y.four hours after the result OF the
elections was known, and now has o
food OF them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
MINING NOTES.
Matters OF Interest All Along the
Lode.

In the Union Consolidated No. i
orosscut on the $500 level has connected
with the east lateral drift without finding
paying ore. and the chances are that
paying ore will not be found by No. z
crosscut, 100 feet further south. o in
the south drift. The vein grows stronger
to the southwark, and the material OF
which 1t is composed 10 better In that
direction, still nothing has been found
that will pay for working.
Alta il running Q diamond drill east In
crosscut No. 2. Indications OF water
we're encountered before the drill was
nut in, but OF last accounts no now had
been encountered by the drill.
In Sierra Nevada q chamber 10 being
opeusd At the bottom OF the winze down
from the 24O0 level, at the point where
connection was recently made with .
west drift from the north drift on the
$500 level. preparatory to exploring the
ore vein ct this depth.
In Savage some very singular por-
pbyry IL found In the northwest drift.
$500 level. 1t il Q bright silver gray and
carries sharp c%rystalized points which
look like native silver but are not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Presidential Party.

ASTORIA, October l6.-Ths Wide West
left Kalama at $50 yesterday morning.
but . heavy fog soon cam up and she
stopped some time ut Cathlamet. As
toria was reached at 1880. A boat lay
alongside as the Wide West approached
the city. putting on board the Committee
Of Welcome. Several hundred people
were on the dock and chesrsd enthusi-
asiically. The President stepped ashore
aud the party went Immediately to the
Occidsnt, passing through files Of school
children and under an arch bearing
the word "Welcoms." Upon the ar
rival at the hotel q large number
Of ladies welcomed Mrs. Hayes
and the ladies OF the party. An
address Of welcome was delivered and
the President, Secretary Ramsey and
Gen. Sherman followed with addresses
to the crowd. The party reboarded the
Wide West and steamed down to Fort
Candy, where Commander Graham and
his officers rendered the party q cordial
gresting. After o visit to the light
house the party went to Fort Stephens.
ON the Oregon side. commanded by
Major Throckmorton, who, with his
wife. Joined them at Astoria. In the
evening the party were entertained by
the citizens ut o dinner OF the Occident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
Few York .. . niaiss Center.

Readers will comment to suit them.
selves upon the following from q New
York mining journal: New York 10 to-
day the greatest mining center in the
United States. The largest mines In the
country are organized under the laws OF
this State, and their principal offices are
in this city. All the leading mining en-.
terprises Of the country are passing rap.
idly to the control Of Eastern capitalists.
During last year companies were organ.
lied here which now disburse monthly
in dividends nearly $1,000. 600. New
organizations are announced daily. and
the stock OF hundreds Of mining com.
panies Is offered to q investors. The
amount OF money invested in mines 10
increasing daily. The circle Of people
interested in mines and mining stocks 10
rapidly enlsrsiug. and before many
months II will include all classes who
have or earn more than . bare sustsn.
ance. There are thousands OF Eastern
people interested In mining today where
there were hundreds q year ago. and the
number will increase in greater proper
ton during the present year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16

Over In California the Republicans
are getting up a grand barbecue. to be
given at Sacramento. at which there will
DO a "spread" for 10000 persons. In
Nevada the Republicans purpose to
roast the whole Democratic party OF the
State November 2.
Pilgrims from Bodie say that place 10
much duller than either Gold Hill or
Virginia. The town is filled with men
who cannot raise money enough to get
away With nor to pay for grub on the
road II they foot II out OF that camp.
There will be an eclipse Of the moon
December l6. visible in the United
States, but only on the Pacific coast. At
Sacramento it will begin at 5:S5 a. NJ.
and be total at 6:44 A. NJ, the moon set
ting at 7:l4 A. NJ, totally eelipssd.
The Emmett Guard is out bullssys
making today. Some good scores will
DO made, for the men will do their best
90 as to get their pick Of the valuable
prizes which have been donated them.
Farmer Trsadway Of Carson 10 In the
field as an independent candidate for the
office OF Assemblyman from Orusby
county.
Carson has q thousand, names regis
tered. The county gave Hayes $50 ma
jority on o vote Of about ll50.
The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet Monday evening at 7:s0
o'clock.
Colonel r. H. Taylor yesterday ar.
rived In Carson from Csnd.laris.
Colonel ]. @. Fair arrived yesterday
morning from San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
nemoeraev,. Tariff Blunder.


CHICAGO, October 16.-An Inter OCEAN
Washington special says: The Demo-
Gratis are panic. stricken over the eject
Of the free.trads plank In their PLATFORM
as demonstrated on Tuesday. Duncan
d. Walkers committee has gone out
hunting up Republican speeches on the
tariff 10 an effort to discover something
that will stultify the party leaders. u
possible. It is reported thnt 1t Is the
intention to publish garbled extracts Of
Republican speeches on the subject In
Congress for circulation In back counties
among the ignorant classes.
The Washington Post this morning
devotes o long and dismal editorial to
the tariff issues for the first time. Hut.
chins PROCESSES to be ready to accept the
tariff issue for the rest Of the campaign.
and makes O painful effort to show that
the Democrats will gain by 1t because
they will lose New Jersey. Connecticut
and other Eastern States. and they will
carry Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin
for free trade. While the argument 10
simply l~udicrous, 1t demonstrates to
what extremity the Democracy is driven
for comfort.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-16
I, the Solid South q Shell

CHICAGO, October 1e.-A Times Wash
iug.On special says The South 10 now
regarded with curiosity. The Rspubli.
caus are debating amovs upon some Of
the possible Southern States. The
Northern Democrats would not be sorry.
u they are to lose the election. to have
the South divided. Then, the Northern
Bourbons say. there will be some chance
for making inroads In the North. Vir.
Ripia Republicans are preparing for the
contest with renewed energy. Said Q
Southern man today II the South did
not 90 bate Garfield there would Be .
break ; but none Of rs have any faith
that be would do anything for rs. The
Grant GARFIELD compact 10 now an I'M.
questioned political fact. The Grant
people take all the credit OF the Rspubli.
can tidal wave