davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

A new post Office has just been cs.
tablished in Owen county. with the
name Of Ell" For brcvity that
name removes the fragmentary gar
ment from the infantile shrubbery.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

There are two Century plants In
Mobile which are in full bloom. Maj.
Bristow, of the Elkton Register, was
o mere boy when they last bloomcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

Boston has taken up the scheme of
n Worlds Fair in 1885, abandoned by
New York, and committee has been
appointed to consider the matter and
report at an early date. .,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

form size anil make n complete scpnratlon OF
each huluilv, no matter how tangled the grain
may be, Irvine cost ~ cents per acre. Ia
Short VIC viii say, II any farmer wants Eool
than buy u Deering.
4, n. Il W. u, WADLiNGrON.
CALEDONIA. Az. judy ~, fS>l
| CUT about dne hunirvd aers grain; bimlcr
worked 10 perfection, sci Ism missing n bun.
die, rvgarl the Dcurina asa "sneress, DOT.
witHsianding was told by wirc. bil.,lrr men
tnht II was al experiment. ike il 80 well,
that AZ nal 10 buy another ! NDuLl certainly
bny dccrlng, and taku pleasure IN RECON-
laenping u 10 my ncighbOrs who wan, a sbNl
machine. Thcrc l. ~ truublt about tN.iuc
totting ran steam thru.ioi and am sa,i--
ned liaad can cut twinu bands twice u. last
rs wire. &. II. NNDEitsuN
linrEtSsvIl.LE. Ky Jul, !. lSNl.
have Just nuirhni harvest vt one iiun,ircl
AMI twcn,y ncr's. Ny Twine. Bniler cut anil
saved my NheHt In nice shape. Ny little sdn,
Wheeler, wlio Is only llftarn year. oil. nah.
nTe'i tae machine, | had NJ trouble wliaictcr.
Machinr wurS.I equally we'll In seOrt OF hing,
siu'iiing ar tangled grain never saw sin.
Ble bundle Ia M whols crUp cont untic,l or
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

The executive committee of The X.
PA. has not yet announced the
time OF the next meeting. The negli-
gence is inaccessible.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

We are always glad to chronicle
wedding. We like to SEQ marrying
going on even If we do not not take
hand in it. s. .A4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
Gen. Grant helped ConRling to rub
on his war paint.

Walter Evans can now smite upon
his breast and exclaim, Ell, En-, luna
sabac&thdp!!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

Tho new tangled head gear of the
ladies rcminds one very much OF q
coal scuttle turned upside down over
their heads. fnavd afs ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

The Daayille Tribune with the
modesiy of aschool girl, is parading
the pictures of its editors, Shy
special request"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

ALLhNsvlLLE, ny. august Is, lSSl
leut over one hun,ire unI inrtI nrrrs ln
nine days After1 was instructed how 90 r,i"
the machine. had no trOube. Ii rams Iight. na
weight on Horses meek am 50 Well l,lease,l
WIN The Marsh that have tnis ,lav raiI for
", ,,,,,.....- SIDNEY SMALL.
J.ONuIiEw' Christian Co., Nv, July 70. ~.
Tue Dcering rwine- binder and Marsh liar.
veStcr bought of Messrs. Mrtcalfc i sous ,iiI
me goo'i work. i;irl all kinds " gr,,In. sam,
very heavy and tangled. | cut my crop Of
about siNty-lve aTr|s without any br,ak or
i9ss OF tap. Find the machine EASY ,lrn,t far
ihrce males and very eHHly mana scL. nn,i il
easily adapted to uncvennrss Of grIunI ami
gram ! started the machine and ran tire,
uals withoutbelp or ans agent. coming q, 400
u, anu cut my crop without the all OF an OK.
pert; ! takc pleasure In Recommending the
machine To any one wanting a g,O,l reaper.
e. II. WALDEN
CAM. KY, JulN Is. lNs0
e ale frank To say that thu Decrina T,yIne
flinders amt Marsh liarsusteis gave n. rntir,,
satisfaction, At llrsI we lIal a IIttlc trnnbIr
nut attct We bad t,ie machine ailIu,te,l i, Ijj
nor give q partic.cle Of troric. tuI t,yu hun.
urea hnd forty acres: makes each ban,ll1 uni.
Feb. 1, iid-tns,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

A dollar is a small amount when
expended for a show ticket but II as
sumes enormous proportions when
dropped into a contributions box.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

break. am delighted with the enilr, Sorl4
isE 81 The mHclinei 1t suits me ahd am w,ip
s'"spc" J. M.JANNE.
UARaETrsnrIul, Nv. Angus, /, iks1.
bought Deefing Cori nhtlSr Of Mrssr. 4,
Mritalw SOM. aiHl eau any that /, l.. nil th,t
! c"nli ask Tor IL ihrway OF binder, hun.
dlcs are u uuiioun stkc svl :, ppsiti,, ,.,s,n.
tlah y made, no nattcr h,iw tangled "a, trsi
- cut siNty-nvv hcrrs of wheat, asetsgrt
tNehly acres llvr day. DRAFT OF inbeh.c ,s,y
light. am satisfied IL l. bo mon ,ltrft l,,sn y
9i1rpcr, IN shpft wiz say Il snit. ,aI-s ami
II ! couli not get another one ~ g.,,rti.,,s !
wculi not take 1900 Zoe u. Thai w. t,,ea Il
wonid satc ihn grain - skaA. These wanIL
inx goHi. ivliablr, anil -ehstantlal ma
V"'h'' van 10 no bv'lef l.nn 70 buy dersing,
Tllu>, !. TERRELL.
CHRISTIAN 90. ~.
DecrlnE Twine Hln'ler gave me cn,iIe ~.
isIHcton, llHmlicr arr all one slzr. Hu,I ,,ary
one positively scparalml. Twlnc ro.t twenty
trnts lisr acre. Aus uns wanting n arsAd ami
reliable hin'leF Win ,lo we'll ~ I'd The I,,.,i,
hHd To huN nsain would buy npthilr. buI
". ncrihR kalnls au easily cut, ailI cIvq
I'd ftfl'vfs ur no one any Trouble
!. ". MN,ts,Ifly
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31
Democratic Ticket.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HON. J. W. TATE.
OF FRANKFORT.

The Nashville Sunday Courier
after brilliant career of eight weeks
has ceased TO exist.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

Gov. Blackburn has appointed Gen.
Basil W. Duke, OF Louisville, to fill
the vacancy on the Appellate Bench,
caused by the death of Judge Coier.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

Sherman B. Miller, shielded with
pistol in his room in st. Louis.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

1t Is noble, yea godlike for man
no have a .feHoW feeling in his bosom
bat for woInanto, it is scandalous.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

AT London, Ont, as the steamer
Victoria with 600 excursionists, on
board was returning from Spring
Bank, the boat suddenly collapsed
plunging the entire company into the
water. $50 lives were lost by the
terrible disaster.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

throwing them iutoa wcn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-31

Mrs. Helm Gray, a graduate Of
Elmira Female College, shot and kill
ed herself intentionally at Elmira,
N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
wAsHBuRNE & RsDMAN.
Books, stationery. Fancy Goods. Notion
school Supplies, Mantel Ornaments.


school Supplies, Mantel Ornaments.
GENERAL DEALERS AND RETAILERS, 6l0 j
STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
This is a firm of young men, M. a.
Washburne and r. F. Redman. They sue
ceeded to the business of their predecessor
in May last Since then they have worked
marvels What was before cramped and
rather unattractive store is now one of the
freshest and most inviting in all the in
terror of California. They have en-
larged the store-rooms until the full
length is now l6O feet by width of
20 feet. They have added great
quantities of new stock and have disposed
of much OF the old. In character of goods
and variety aud desirablen the stock has
now no superior. The city trade of the
place has doubled, and the new firm has
developed fine country-order bushes.
The house deals generally in notions, but
its specialties are children's carriages,
school books and school supplies, zephyr
woods and embroidery goods, ornamental,
fancy, and showcase goods, toys, frames,
vases, artists materials, toilet articles,
etc. The house is an authorized depot for
the exchange of school books under the
new system. The stock of the firm is ex-
ceedingly large, and of the most choice
character. The firm understand the value
of politeness and an accommodating spirit,
and realizing the possibilities for it in in
terror trade, are bidding for it with sue
cess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
GEORGE o. BATES .t CO..
Wholesale and Retail Agricultural nipple.
rnanf Hnusa 00s auh ons \ stra.t

This firm occupy an eligible locality.
They have two floors, 40xS0 feet each.
They are very near to the depots and the
boat landings. They are SO advantaged by
the location and privileges OF this market
that they can and do sell lower than COM
peting markets. They are able to supply
all demands. Mr.. Bates, beside being a
merchant, is practical wagon and car
rage builder and an old manufacturer
This qualities him especially to Judge of
agricultural machinery, and to exercise his
| judgment for absent purchasers. Bates &
Co. keep full stock OF leading agricultural
implements and all kinds OF general hard
ware, tools and house hardware. These
goods they offer to the trade in job lots
to fill orders as made. The growth
of the business of this house has
been very rapid. Bates & Co. present
specially the Empire mower of Akron,
| Ohio, very superior machine ON which
| Bates & Co. won the first premium at the
late State Fair over all competitors the
Mitchell farm and header wagons, made at
Racine, Wisconsin, which give service
and satisfaction second to none and rivaled
by few Bates spring wagons, made by
Mr. Bates of this firm, and the South Bend
chilled pillow, concerning which the firm
make the warmest claims it is made at
South Bend Indiana it is the lightest
draft pillow in the world it won victory
at the great field blowing match in New
Jersey over the Oliver & Gale for quality
of work and lightness of draft it may
well be termed perfect pillow it is of all
the best adapted to all conditions of the
soil only the best materials are used in
it, and no expense is spared in their con-
struction; it is manufactured in seven
sizes, in both right and left hand as one
horse pillow for furrow 4 by g. one for by
10, one for 81 by IL, one for two smaller
horses for furrow 7 by II, one for two
horses for by l3 and for sticky soils, one
for two horses for all general purposes and
furrow by IA, one for two OF three
horses for heavy soil and furrow either
or 9 inches deep and IA or l6 inches
wide. Bates & Co. keep extra shares, also
duplicates of all machinery sold by them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY.
o. =. GOOdhue, Manager. Second Street,
between l. and NJ.

The Sacramento Lumber Company is one
of the largest lumber dealing firms on the
coast. Its business is of great magnitude.
Its headquarters at Sacramento is presided
over by o. P. Goodhue, General Manager.
Besides the Second street yard, it has yard
extending 900 feet along the water front.
1t keeps every variety of lumber known to
the trade, and deals largely in sash, blinds,
doors, holdings and all house. building
wood .work. 1t makes speciality of deal
ing in clear sugar pine and yellow pine,
which come principally from Butte and
Tehama counties, these sections producing
what is admitted to be the finest stock
upon the Pacific coast. The house carries
this lumber largely for the shipping trade,
as it is finer and lighter lumber, works
better and is best adapted for shipping to
distant points, such as Idaho, Colorado,
Bodie, ETC., with all which the firm deals
constantly and largely, while new fields
are constantly opening up before it and
trade is now pushing to the southern Sec
tions of the southern territories. The past
year has demonstrated beyond cavil the
superiority of Sacramento as lumber sup
ply depot for shipment to nearly all Sec
tions. This company also deals very ex-
tensively in dressed lumber of all classes,
and is now carrying a very much larger
stock in all lines of the best assorted ma
terials than ever before. Our climate is
peculiarly favorable for thoroughly season
ing lumber. The storage grounds of this
company are ample, and located contiguous
to the main lines of water and rail trans
portation. The company also buys its
stock in immense quantities at time, and
has connection with the largest manufacture
of the coast, thereby securing most
favorable rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
j. T. STOLL.
Saddle and Harness Mandatory. 6l0 Il


Mr.. Stoll came to this State in 1857,
and started in business for himself in 1863
Being practical mechanic, he determined
to improve on all the old styles. He super
intends each and every piece of work man
ufaetured In his large establishment. He
has already caused many valuable improve.
ments in his line, and his honest, upright
dealing has won for him host of friends
and admirers who appreciate true worth.
Mr.. Stoll occupies his own building at 6l0
K street, which is 20 feet front by l60
feet deep and two stories high. He keeps
in his employ fourteen men, on an aver
age the year round, who are constantly
at work filling his immense orders. The
class of work manufactured by Mr.. Stoll
finds ready market all over the Pacific
coast. His saddles are celebrated among
stock men, and are used almost exclusively
in Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Northern California and Arizona In side
saddles he has caused revolution with
his new invention, which instead of being
round in the seat are now hollow, the
bottom, in place of being padded, is now
similar to the Mexican saddle. and formed
so as to fit the horse perfectly. His i'm
provement in horse collars, for which he
has received patent, should be seen and
used by all horsemen. In the finer grades
of harness, his house is unsurpassed, max
ing every variety and style, rang ng from
$50 to $500. This house shows most
varied and extensive stock of horse boots,
Mexican bits and spurs, the latter being
handsomely plated and enameled; also,
riatas, whips, etc. His latest invention
is light riding saddle, which he has
named "Stoll's Gentlemen's Light Riding
Saddle" and which he terms "com-
promise" between the American and Mex.
lean. The work harness made IN his
establishment is of all kinds, from the
heaviest and best to the cheaper grades,
and is well worthy the attention of all
practical farmers and teamsters. This
house also carries most extensive stock
of horse robes, blankets, harness hard
ware, buggy furnishings, horse equipments
and all else pertaining to a frst-class har-
ness mandatory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
j. A. n. MARTIN.
General Hardware and House Furnishing
supplies. SEQ j street,

Mr.. Martin is retailer with country
order trade. He keeps in stock general
house building hardware, furnishing
hardware, farm tools OF all kinds, me-
chanics' tools, kitchen and dairy utensils,
etc. He has also in his varied stock
ammunition and sportman's supplies lex
cepting arms. His cases are well stocked
with pocket and table cutlery. He has
full lines of shelf hardware, locksmith's
goods, tin and granite ware, wooden ware,
twines, eordage, etc. Mr.. Martin begun
in small way few years ago and his
business, under judicious management and
the influence of the Sacramento market,
has grown to be prominent one.
His store-room is central, large, well ar
ranged, and his stock far more varied than
these notes indicate. He sells on level
with the lowest rates, and extends to his
customers the advantages thsc Sacra-
mento secures to him, and these are supe-
rior to those of all other localities in the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
II. IL. PIERSOv.
Dentist, SIS street. Between Fourth
and Fifth.

DR.. Pierson is pioneer citizen of Sacra-
mento, having located here in lS49. He
has been in the successful practice of den.
tistry here since 1850, and at his present
location for twenty-five years. He is pro-
vided with the best instruments useful in
his art, and in operative dentistry in all
its branches is entirely successful. a long
experience enables him to perform the
severest operations with the least possible
pain to the patient. In the painless ex-
traction of teeth or other operations he
employs, with perfect safety and success,
nitrous oxide or any other proper anas.
thetic desired by the patient. He employs
only the most skillful assistants, who are
competent to perform the most difficult
operations. He makes speciality of cor
recting irregularities Of the teeth. Teeth
irregularly arranged or interfering with
each other not only disfgure. but are la
BILE to decay. Irregularity of teeth in
children are liable to injure the second set.
All these and similar defects the doctor
treats with the most perfect skill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
d. DEBERNARDI d co..
Wholesale Dealers I'm Produce, Game.
Fruffs Etc. No. 3Ig X street


This is one of the oldest and best known
firms engaged in the business in the State.
Formerly they conducted the Sacramento
Market, but are now wholesalers exclusive
ly. The firm is engaged largely in ship.
ping throughout the whole broad trade
circuit of the city. It has all the first mar
ket goods in season and buys from the best
producing sections, fruit and produce,
shipping to the trade to any demand. The
firm has had long experience and its mem
bers are qualified in the highest degree for
the conduct OF this business. They buy
fruits very largely in Amador, Placer and
Ell Dorado counties, as well as those grown
in our own section. They do general
commission business and upon large
scale. This firm also brings from the
East choice products, as fresh oysters,
Western game, etc.. and deals largely in
California game The house has long been
one of the most industrious and enterpris-
ing of the city, and its growing trade fully
represents the business advantages of this
market center.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
DALE d Co.,
Dealers In sheet Music, Musical Instru-
ments, Toys and fancy Goods,


r. Dale & Co., at 625 j street, Sacra-
mento. have conducted an establishment for
twenty.seven years which to-day is,
as in all the time past, represent
alive business house, with sheet music,
musical instruments and musical supple s
generally, as the Headers. Dale & Co.,
claim boldly that the house carries the
largest stock of sheet music held in the in
terror by any one house, and probably as
much as by any two houses. Time was
when four or more music houses competed
in this business in Sacramento. While others
have withdrawn, Dale & Co. have steadily
advanced, augmenting the stock, adding all
the newest publications and keeping even
pace with the growth of the business. The
house, as a consequence, carries an I'M
mense stock in this line, and it in no re-
spect exaggerates when it announces its
superiority, capacity and ability to fill all
possible orders, for the firm has close
business relationship with the leading
music publishers of the land, and stands
ready to supply any demand. The coun-
try order and package business OF Sac
ramento has become vast one,
and to it the business of Dale & Co.
contributes large share. By this means,
by mail, express or freight, Dale & Co.
will send music goods TO any section at
lowest possible rates, and to saving of
time and charges to the purchaser as
against any other market center. This
applies also to all kinds of musical instru-
ments, guitars, violins, drums, band in
struments and orchestra supplies OF every
kind, beside details such as strings,
bridges, bows, stands, instrumental cases,
music paper and host of other supplies.
Right here let it be remarked that Mr..
Dale, who founded the house, has had
such long experience In the business that
he is in all respects an "expert, and has
the history of all leading sheet-music pub
locations at his tongues end. Let CORE
spondents but inform him of the part, the
occasion and the character of desired mu-
sic and ne will send them exactly what is
best suited In all leading OF stand.
ard pieces, of all operas, he can
supply the score for any given voice
as soprano, bass, alto. etc., and his stock
of old standard pieces is so full that one
can hardly fail to get instantly any piece
yet in demand, no matter how old. Hence
MI. Dale IS peculiarly htted TO exercise
cultivated taste in selecting to fill orders
for the absent. In addition, Dale & Co.
have one of the largest stores of the in
terror stocked with toys, fancy and deco
rative mantle and toilet. ware, elegant
showcase goods, childrens' carriages,
bullion, gold-lace, and regalia and military
goods, art decorative patterns and sup
plies, general fancy goods, crewel zephyr
wool and embroidery goods, as silks, che
mile fosses, all which he imports direct,
supplies to order to the trade, and at rates
below those of competitive markets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
e. L. BILLINGS CO..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers il

Wines, Liquors, etc.. IL. Il street.
In review of leading business houses
of Sacramento this house is to be placed in
the front rank. 1t successfully conducts
a very large business, and the firm, by
personal endeavors and business energy,
has greatly aided in placing the Sacra-
mento market in the proud position it to.
day occupies. They are pioneer merchants,
having commenced business here in 1852
They occupy, and have an immense stock
in their stOre-rooms OF two floors % by so
feet. The house imports all kinds of ap-
proved wines, liquors and cordials also,
the best known Kentucky whistles
twelve to fifteen of the most approved
brands. They have also in connection with
the above brands large assortment of all
kinds of foreign and domestic wines and
brandies on hand, the prices of which are
as reasonable as any house on the coast ;
also California wines, the latter coming
from S. Lachman & Co., and from Harasz-
thy formerly Landsberger & co., The
storage room under control of the firm, the
personal attention given to the business by
the members of the firm, the light expenses
incurred for conducting business here, en-.
dDle IllS mousse TO 10 business WHICH
offers peculiar advantages, and is an in
viting one for the trade The firm COM
mands a constantly increasing trade
throughout the rapidly extending area
of the Sacramento market, and en-
joys all the advantages peculiar to
the location of the city, such as
less amount of fixed capital required
as against the market of the metropo-
lis, absence of wharf rates, speed of
shipment, ease of storage and handling of
stock, lessened local expenses, and the eli
matte advantages incident to Sacramento
geographical location. The firm, composed
of Ed. Billings and James Woodburn, is one
of the best known. and its members enjoy
a high reputation for business ability and
the conduct of house which annually
draws to it more and more of patronage.
The business of the house is constantly
increasing in volume and area outside OF
the city, and carries also heavy local
trade. Its trade extends throughout Cali.
fornia, into Arizona, Nevada and Oregon.
The firm pays special attention to letters
of inquiry regarding the wholesale liquor
business here.