davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
R0OT. NELSON ii co,
Union Iron works. Front Street. Between
and o.

The Union Iron Works occupy two
story brick structure, with basement, as
a main building, besides several wooden
buildings, covering an area of ground 100
by 100 feet. This establishment was
founded in 1852 The firm are prepared to
build any kind of machinery, their facili-
ties being such that they can fill any order,
from a marine engine to all classes of min
ing machinery. They are largely engaged
in building quartz mills. Recently these
works have received orders for estimates
for large quartz mills from Arizona, British
Columbia and Mexico, which circumstance
will give some idea of the extent of their
jurisdiction. The reputation of these
works is so great that they are called upon
to fill orders in all parts OF this State, and
the "Union Iron Works" is an imprint
that is familiar to everybody who has ary-
thing to do with machinery. They manu-
facture engines and quartz mills, and build
all kinds of machinery. They also make
all descriptions of brass and iron castings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
SACRAMENTO planning MILLS.
HarfwelI. HotchIziss d stalker. Proprie
TORS. Garner q and Front Streets,

tDEss CbfECh 7hAttsSs
This mill is one of the oldest in the
State, having been erected in 1855 since
which time it has been rebuilt, and is now
one of the largest in the State. Its main
building is 100 feet square, with wing
25x75 ieet. A 40 horse steam engine fur
nishes the motive power. 1t has all the
modern improved machinery, and its facil-
tiles for turning out every description of
woodwork appertaining to building are
unsurpassed, such as doors, sash, windows,
blinds, and frames of every description :
brackets, turning and ornamental scroll
work, and holdings of every pattern. Z e
Central Pacific railroad runs within few
feet of It's doors, afording every advantage
for transportation. 1t is a well-known
fact that the dry climate of Sacramento
has great advantages over other localities
for manufacturing purposes, as articles
manufactured here are less liable to shrink,
and therefore give much better satisfaction.
Its yearly consumption of lumber is ,, 900, :
900 feet, and its annual payroll is $780,
600. The proprietors of this mill are
practical mechanics, familiar with every
detail of the business, and, devoting to it
their entire attention, have won for their
establishment high reputation for the ex-
cellence of its productions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
GEORGE w. CHEsLEY.
Wines. Liquors, Tobacces, Cigars and
Groceries, Front. between j and X.

Mr.. Chesley has been in business in Sac
ramento since 1855, and his trade, which
has teen of steady growth, has reached ex-
ceedingly large proportions. His store
rooms, which are very spacious, are located
upon the line of all the railroads and face
the water trent, making his facilities for
the receipt and TRANSMISSION of goods COM
pletely favorable, and enabling MIN to for
ward goods to any destination upon the
day the order is received. He is exclusively
a wholesale dealer in wines, liquors, tobac-
cos and cigars, also in groceries and provi-
sions. He imports his stock direct, and
reaches his customers with prices but
slightly advanced upon producers figures.
The most of his liquors he brings by sea to
nsureimprovementb by age and avoyage. He
pays especial attention to French wines,
hrandies, old port, ETC., and claims that
his stock in this line, as well as in all
other liquor lines, cannot be surpassed.
lie has the most approved brands OF whis-
kies known in the country. He has the
exclusive agency for the new remedial
agent for which so much is claimed, and
known as ''Rock and Rye" and which the
manufacturers present as pure old rye
ohu eiO DCoS itSh OthuJs lhC CA
tent of the local sale and shipment of this
remedial beverage, through this house, is
so great as to be phenomenal In all lines
of cigars and tobacco, approved and cele-
brated brands are kept in full supply, and
the stock is constantly freshened and kept
full with all the new and leading brands.
He makes a speciality of Krebs & Speiss'
New York cigars, which are put up for the
trade of this house especially. He keeps
constantly on hand a full line of all family
groceries and provisions of superior quality.
He makes speciality of Whittaker's stand
ard hams, bacon, shoulders, ETC., put up at
ST. Louis. The ability OF this house to
supply the trade at short notice is unhm-
tied, and it sells squarely in the face of the
strongest competitive market. It's trade
extends throughout northern and central
California and the adjacent States and
Territories.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
EBNER BROS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, ZIG and lis
Il Street.

The Ebners have had wide experience
in the business, and there is probably no
firm in the city any better qualified for its
conduct than this one. They have an ex-
tensive stock in store, are exclusively
wholesalers, and fill orders throughout
large area of interior California with
promptness and dispatch. This wine and
liquor house was established in 1868. 1t
occupies two fine floors, each 40 by lis
feet IN area. One floor is used for sales
room and the other for storage. This is a
new location, the firm having but recently
removed to it, and is in an excellent bust
ness quarter. This firm imports all their
goods direct, and gives especial attention
to the fine French wines and brandies, and
American whiskies of all the best brands.
Their French and German goods come
direct from the producers. The business
OF this firm extends far eastward and north
ward into the Territories and throughout
all the Sierra regions, and south into Ari-
IONA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
IT. wElSRECH az CO.,
Dealers In Wines and Liquors, 5i@ )
street.

This firm keeps constantly on hand a
full line of French goods, including choice
wines, brandies and other liquors. The
fact that they purchase their stock directly
from manufacturers, together with the ad-
vautages of climate, centrality, storage
and freighting facilities which Sacramento
enjoys, enables tlis firm TO ship from Sac
ramento at an average OF. five per cent. less
than the prices afforded in the Bay mar
ket. All Of these advantages inure to
the benefit OF the purchaser. This house
offers to the trade all the advantages ac-
cruing from direct importation. Buying
directly from the manufacturers and pro-
ducers, they know exactly what they are
getting, and they give their customers the
benefit of the fact. Their speciality is the
celebrated " Willow Run WHISTLES of
Kentucky. So large is the patronage OF
this house that they are enabled to keep a
cargo afoat all the time They keep an
immense stock always on hand, and can I'LL
any order without delay, and generally on
the very day of receipt of orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
CLARENCE NELsON.
manufacturer of Carriage Harness. etc.,
32: Il street, adjoining Postoftice.

manufacturer OF carriage harness. eIc.-
1921 Il street, adjoining Postofiice.
This house was established in 1852 and
has built up business which has acquired
an enviable reputation throughout Califor
MIA and Nevada and contiguous territories.
Mr.. Nelson is acknowledged to be among
the best manufacturers of fine carriage
harness on the Pacific coast. He makes a
speciality of fine buggy and carriage har-
ness. He uses only the best stock, and
employs none but first-class mechanics. He
keeps a general assortment of harness and
saddles (hand-made), plain and orna-
mented with silver plating and inlaid
work Mexican bits and spurs, riatas,
whips, robes, blankets, and makes to order
complete vaquero saddles, The vaquero
saddles turned out by him rival those OF
any like establishment, and their merits
are known and appreciated in all quarters
of the State, as is evidenced by the orders
received daily. Fair dealing with all
classes of customers has beeu the motto OF
this house from its commencement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

Dealer in Boots and shoes. sixth and j
Streets.

streets.
This is another of Sacramento's business
houses that, by importing its own stock, is
enabled to give purchasers large advan-
tage in the way of prices, at the same time
insuring them the very best materials.
Mr.. Lavenson has a large establishment,
which is elegantly fitted up for the con-
venience of his patrons. He keeps con-
stantly on hand an unlimited stock OF
ladies', misses, mems, youths and
children's wear in all lines also,
the best French shoes, and claim
that he is the only dealer in this
market importing the same. The at
tention of interior merchants is especially
called to the advantages which Mr.. Laven-
son is prepared to offer them in the iobbing
trade, while retail purchasers Will find
anything they want in his establishment.
Without making any effort, trade has
come to him known as the " country order
system" He undertakes to undersell San
Francisco houses in his line of business to
order or retail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
NCUvLS a GO.
Manufacturers of Tubs, Buckets. Etc..
Corner Second and q streets.


This factory has been established since
1856. 1t is thelargest establishment of the
kind upon the Pacific coast, occupies an
area of So by $50 feet, aud employs thirty
five men constantly. This firm is engaged
solely in the manufacture of tubs, KITS,
pals, wash-boards, buckets, etc. 1t does
no retail business whatever. The business
of the firm during the past year has largely
increased. The production of pals, tubs
and washboards alone amount to about
80 600 PACKAGES dozen articles to each
package. The well known advantages of
Sacramento are the reasons why this fac
tory has been so eminently successful. As
an evidence of the extent of this business,
they say that they have shipped immense
constituents to Mexico, British Columbia,
the Sandwich Islands, Oregon and Aus
tralia. The leading business houses of San
Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton, Marys-
vile, San Jose, Victoria, Virginia City and
Los Angeles, are the principal agencies
through which its goods are disposed of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
SACRAMENTO FIGURING MILLS,
G. MeCreary Il Co., Proprietors. II3 t.
IIa front street.

This is an old established and thriving
firm. Their mill is S5xl12 feet in extent
and three stories high, and runs six sets of
stones. 1t is capable OF turning out some
two hundred barrels of -four per day.
Their business has so largely increased that
it is in contemplation to build an addi-
tional mill soon. They have warehouse
on the levee 50x100 feet. They buy and
sell all kinds of grain, and make liberal
advances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
Z. e. GOGINGS.
Il. f. GOGINGs.
THE Plaza Drug Store" 90I } street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.

This is the oldest drug store in the city,
and one of the most attractive. Mr.. Cog
ings keeps full line of drugs and medi-
cines. His speciality is the putting up of
family medicines prepared for immediate
use, and in this respect his business is very
large, and rapidly extending He imports
very largely of the stock for the prepare
ton 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 imported in bottles.
He makes speciality of the apothecary
business, having had long and extended
experience in the same. His display of
showcase goods is always very attractive,
and the lines of goods therein are full,
varied and novel; He also keeps a full
line of toilet articles, paints, oil, putty,
brushes, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
G. 5. WAIT,
Druggist and Chemist, 900 x Street. cor
ner Second.

Mr.. Wait makes speciality of the
apothecary branch of the business, and is
an expert and capable chemist. He has
been IN business in Sacramento twenty
years, and conscientiously refuses to deal
in adulterated or impure drugs and medi-
cines. Full lines of perfumery and toilet
articles are kept constantly on hand and
in this line the assortment is made up Of
the choicest kinds, selected with great
care. and embraces all the feminine heart
can desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
ROBERT ANDERSON.
BOiier-maker. Second street, between i
and NJ.

Mr.. Anderson is one of the oldest boiler
makers in the State of California. He
manufactures all kinds OF boilers and tanks,
and his work gives entire satisfaction. He
imports his own stock. and does not de-
pend upon the San Francisco dealers. His
business is rapidly increasing, and he has
Just completed new and enlarged shop to
meet its demands. He has large area OF
shop-room, and is enabled to put up work
at much less rates than can be do1e III any
rival market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
INTERNAL OVAL HOTEL.
james Lansing, Proprietor. Il Street,
between Third aad Fourth.

This house has been reftted from top to
bottom, and furnished anew. It has 40
rooms, which are all il first-class order.
1t is an airy, sunny, roomy house, con-
veniently located, admirably ventilated,
has superior drainage, and is in all respects
a desirable hosiery. 1t is kept as quiet,
well-appointed, economic and thoroughly
correct hotel. For families the hotel offers
superior accommodations. The table is
spread with taste and plentitude, and is
marked feature for its superiority over that
of rival hotels of the same class. The
rates are s. per week for board rooms 80
cents to 81 90 per day; and day rates for
travellers from 81 to 81 So and 81 per day.
Mr.. Lansing is pioneer Californian, an
experienced business man, and is known
throughout interior California. He has
filed many public offices in this city and
county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
LEONARD KELLOGG.
Importer and Dealer in Hardware. Etc.,
$40 and sol ] street.

Mr.. Kellogg is manufacturer of, and
dealer in plain, stamped, Japanned and
planished tinware. He also deals IN hard
ware, all kinds of stoves, furnishing
goods, farmers and miners tools, pumps,
lead and gas pipe, sheet-iron and copper
wire, furniture, lamps, locks, black lead,
crockery, glassware, gas hangings. clocks,
axle. grease, furniture and carpets, Britain
MIA and silyerware, etc Nowhere in the
interior of California is there an establish
ment of this character of such variety in
detail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
III. ECKH1RDT.
eunsrasth and DeaIer in Guns and AM
munttIon, 523 X street.

There Is no house of the kind in the in
terror, and but one or two IN San Fran
cisco. where SO complete and varied stock
of guns, pistols, fishing tackle, ammuni-
ton and sportsmen's goods generally can
be found to select from as this. Mr.. Eek
hardt imports all his goods, and keeps all
kinds of sporting goods-plain, fancy,
novel, etc. He is doing large business
now, and challenges denial that ne sells
cheaper than the San Francisco market.
He calls the attention of sporting men to
his stock of goods in this line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
y. :. NATHAN.
GentIeRien's Clothing and FurnIsEin:
Goods. 2I9 IA street.

Mr.. Nathan's place of business adjoins
the Western Hotel. He does large bust,
ness in gentlemen's clothing of all kinds,
underwear, furnishing goods, trunks,
vaIises, etc. He imports his stock direct
from the best Eastern manufacturers. All
the latest and most approved styles in
gentlemen's clothing and furnishing goods
can be found at his establishment. Mr..
Nathan has succeeded, by fair dealing and
a close attention to the wants of this
market, in building up fine local and in
terror trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
THOMAS BOYD.
Manufacturing COnfeetiOner. sci ) Street
between Eighth and Ninth.


Mr.. Boyd makes candies according to
old-time methods, before adulteration in
this line was made known. He manufac-
lures exclusively for the local trade, but
will fill country orders when desired. he
manufactures everything in the candy
line. and guarantees absolute purity. His
business Is rapidly increasing, and be is
prepared to supply the trade at reasona bic
rates and on short notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

Ladies Bazar," So J street, Between
Fifth and sixth.

FInh and sixth.
Mr.. Brandt manufactures and keeps on
hand. both for local trade and jobbing pur-
poses, ladies' and children's underwear,
suits. wrappers, ladies furnishing goods
and fancy work. He makes speciality OF
attending to orders by mail, and gives di-
rections by which customers from abroad
can have goods made without personal at
tendance at the establishment. Dress
making and cutting are done to order. He
conducts what is known as the I" Ladies'
Bazaar"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
A Bear Yarn.

A party Of soldiers tout West - mt
aaViDg much to do resolved to 90 has,
aunting. They had teun out about is
aonrs and had not seen = bear. and
'eiGg tired and hungry returned 10
camp. On their arrival at Aeadouartsr,
they missed one Of their companions
nut thought nothing of it, eue Of them
'emaTking, "He will return all rieht. /"
thsy made their campfire and com.
nenced preparing for supper. They had
the coffee over the fire; one Of them was
lieipg some potatoes, another was
'tewing some meat and the ssmainder
sat around the fire waiting, when thsy
we're oil startled by aterrible neiss that
seemed to come nearer to camp. Sud-
ienly the thickets parted, and in rush
I'd the missing man, his hairistandinr
on end, BITS face deadly white, his gun
gone, and his arms flying in the air AZ
u grasping for imaginary objects, and
about two feet behind him came a vrsat
black bear. The soldiers seized their
guns and one of them levelllne his
piece shot the bear dead. The pur-
sued soldier turned when he saw the
bear drop, and looking at one of them
'aid breathlessly, as hs deAd!" Ono
'f the men asked, "Why didn't you
moot him instead Of running g9""what
10 you take me for replied the missing
me. Do you think | was such darn
ID fool to shoot when could bring him
u alivel"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
q. a, NJ, Matters.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Gorpsoi DUPONT
Post, G. A. B., met last night, for the
purpose Of talking over the prepara-
ti0ns 10 be made for the reception OF
Post No. 46, Of Philadelphia, on Thurs
day evening. 1t was decided that the
visitors should be provided for in the
large room over Crosby & Hill's store.
The following ladies were appointed q
committee on table: Ms. G. W. Green,
Mrs. Boothe, Mics K. B. Wheeler, Mrs.
Wilhelm, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Hirst.
Quite Q large Bumber Of male mem
bers Of DuPont Post, met in the smok-
ing room, during the meeting Of their
wives and daughters in the Post room.
and held an extemp0rized campfire Of
their own, at which amid clouds ofroll-
ing smoke, the legends Of the war and
the fiery trials through which they
passed were all talked over. The mem
Der from Jersey, 3 fighting member
Of Col. McCarter's 93rd Pennsylvania,
Captain Wheeler, Quarter master and
Gregg, Conductor Green and others,
contributed largely to the hilarity Of
the occasion, until the ladies got
through with their arrangements in
the Post room, when the smoked bipeds
OF the ante room we're admitted.
In q few weeks Post No. 3, will en-
tertain Post ia, Of Philadelphia. The
COM mittee is A. P. 0smond, Lewis c.
Grubb, Thomas Knott and J. Oyburne.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
The Youuw Ladies' journal

We are in receipt Of the "Youne
Ladies Journal" a first clsss illus
trstsd Magazine published by "Tht
International News Company, 81 Beck.
man street, New York. Tbs January
issue is a splendid number and should
be in every family where there are Ia
dies. The number before us contains
"a pages, most Of them containing fine
illustrations. The reading matter is
carefully prepared and is Of the high
est literary merit. Accompanying the
magazine is a supplement containing
The latest illustrated ladies' fashions.
Also beautiful design for worked
silk cushion which with the fashion
plates are worth the subscription price
Of the Journal. The single month
ly price contains all the supplements.
The yearly subscription Ia $4.5o.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
Mazsr ArImAna,s Cours.

Charles Dayis, solorsd, cnsrgsd be
fore the Mayor last night with usIne
threatening language toward Julia
Davis, was fined the costs Of the case
and required to furnish a sl00 peace
bond.
A eOlored man, arrsigpsd on the
charge Of drunkenness, in answer to
the question, "whst 10 your name?"
replied, cold man William Matthews. I"
A fine Of fifty cents and costs was i'm
posed. "What dye say the 'difYerags
is~ William asked. Two dollars, +"
replied the chief. 1.-TWO dollars and
costs" inquired William with q lser.
"No, two dsllars altogether" respond
I'D the ofioer. William muttered inoo-
and was taken TO his cell.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-26
4 AmASl..ctioU.

The eupeFios Court, at its last ses-
sion, refused tO st aside tine Sheriff Is
sale Of David Lsmsn's property. Since
then Mr. Lemon has continued in DOS.
session Of his store. But few days
sipcs the Sheriff learned that he was
taking out some OF the movesble fix
turss from the store. This being con-
sidsrsd q part Of the purch aser's prop
orty, watchmsn we're set to prevent the
work of removal being carried any fur.
.iher, and than an injunction in chan.
esry Was granted, forbidding Mr.. Lem.
On, under pain o.. f.Grrest, TO proceed any
farther.