davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
NJ. T. BREWER 4 co.,
Fruits. seeds. Produce, TrOpic PrOduc-
ton, Etc, Second and j Streets

Stcuss EOuuCts
ton, Etc, second and Streets
Sacramento is the largest fruit market
on the Pacific coast. NJ. T. Brewer & Co.
are the largest dealers and shippers in that
market. This will, BY some, be deemed
exaggeration. Doubters can, however, set
tie the question by making inquiry of the
agents of the chief lines of transperta-
ton. Fruit shipping to the East
is precarious business. 1t
calls for the most rapid movement of
goods, the greatest CELEBRITY of handling,
the investment of full capital, and the as
sumption of heavy risks. This firm has
| recently much improved their business by
establishing independent agencies at the
great eastern distributive points. By this
means fruits are not consigned so much as
heretofore to fruit houses that will assume
no risks and cannot afford to work off the
stock that does not arrive perfect. But
by the shipper having his own agent to re-
ceive, about all the shipments are made to
realize a car load of fruit arriving
may develop half to have received
injury en- route that prevents it from
going upon the market as perfectly
SOunA, aHu he III uisplay' Ihio piOpoI-
ton has, however, value, and the agents,
under personal direction of one of the
firm, proceeds to assert and dispose of the
specked or damaged fruit for legitimate
purposes for which it is eminently fit, and
just as good as if perfect in appearance.
This system inures to the advantage
of the fruit-growers of California,
and renders the shipping business more Sc
cure, and in that way goes far to widen
the California market. NJ. T. Brewer &
Co. deal largely also in raisins, and the
products of the artificial driers of recent
invention. In addition to their ex-
tensive operations in green fruit ship
ments, they give much attention to the
purchase and sale of nuts, honey, garden
and farm seeds. They also have an extern
sive and increasing trade in garden pro-
duce, which they ship largely in season to
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, considerable to
Utah, and largely throughout northern
California, and now find the southern ter
ritory trade demanding its supplies largely
of them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
j. Il. KLINE.
Jewelry, siiverware, Diamonds and
Watches. 226 j Street,

]. B. Klune is prominent jeweler of
Sacramento. He began his business life
in this city as workman at the shelf. He
is to. day one of Sacramento's merchants,
with one of the most snowy and richly.
stocked stores of the interior. Mr.. Klune
has in the past year enlarged his business
and much enriched his establishment,
especially by the increase of his diamond
stock and assortment of fine watches and
clocks, beside augmenting his solid silver
ware stock. Mr.. Klune imports direct,
and deals only in first-class stock. Persons
residing in the interior desiring plain or
ornamental clocks, rich table service,
choice diamonds and precious stones, the
most artistic and the latest designs in jew
elry for either sex, fine watches, etc., can
with perfect confidence trust to Mr..
Klune's Judgment. He sells at lower rates
than prevail in the Bay market. Mr.. klunes
success is attributable alike to Sacrament
to's advantages and his own determination,
business integrity and methods of conduct
ing his business,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
III. G.. SMITH IL CO.,
The Pioneer FIGURING Mills, Front street
near YOIO Bridge.

Twenty-one years these mills have been
in operation. They are the largest in the
interior, if not on the coast. Their pro-
duct is sent far and wide and goes largely
to China and Central and South America.
The brand sells in the home market OF
rivals, and is called for over them. During
the year it vastly increased its business,
and saw no idle hour-in fact 1t was over
run with it's increasing business. Its ca
pacity is exceedingly great; 1t runs
almost entirely on Hour, though IL does any
milling work demanded by the trade. 1t
is the largest interior purchaser of milling
stock. and stores and advances on grain.
Its annual business aggregates an enormous
sum. 1t is second in the industries of the
city only to the great works of the Central
Pacific Railroad. The mill has the best Of
locations, with ample wharves of its own
for shipping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
n. LEVY.
Wholesale Dealer in Fruits and Nuts. 2Is
II sfrPet

Mr.. Levy is one of the large dealers in
fruits, green and dried, semi-tropical and
others, nuts, etc., in Sacramento. He
confines himself exclusively to wholesal-
ing, shipping constantly, largely through
out the State, north and south, and to the
adjacent States and Territories, and draw
ing supplies from all the best fruit-growing
regions of the State. His shipments Of
fruit to the East are very large, and are
constantly increasing in volume. He gives
especial attention to the dried fruit trade,
and is aiding that industry greatly in this
State. Mr.. Levy has been eighteen years
in the business. He ships for some of the
largest fruit-growers in the State, does a
large commission business also, and
handles vast quantity of general produce.
The house, for the accommodation of the
interior customers, keeps good supply of
tobacco and cigars, but does not
make it matter of special attention.
Fruit-growers can find no better or safer
merchant with whom to contract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
GEORGE d. ALMOND.

Dealer In Sewing Machines, SeS J Street.
Mr.. Almond is an extensive dealer in
all kinds of sewing machines, but makes
a speciality of the White sewing machine.
He claims that for ease of operation, beauty
of construction, finish, adaptability to a
greater range of work than any other, it
is, as claimed, the best sewing apparatus
in the world He employs no travelling
agents. He also deals in gloves and fancy
showcase goods, and from long experience
in all these lines is qualified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
DIAMOND DEPOT.
III. wachh0rst. JeweIer, 3I5 j Street, Old
Number, 70.

THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND ATTRACTIVE JEW
Ell, WATCH AND PLATE HOUSE.
Mr.. Wachborst is the largest dealer in
jewelry and diamond stock, outside of San
Francisco, in California. His store-room
blazes with dazzling display of Gorham
silverware, Amsterdam diamonds and
beauteous jewelry. In beautiful orna-
mental clocks, of high artistic design and
finish, in silver table service, in American
watches (gold and silver, in jewels and
precious stones, he has stock equaled
only by few in San Francisco. But even
the most favored there cannot undersell him.
He is direct impor er, jobber offering
to fill every demand /; has direct connection
with the best Eastern and European houses.
For the holiday season he lays in stock
of articles which are unequaled in beauty
and richness by any house of like character
on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
GEORGE COOPER.
Game and Produce Dealer, 5I4 X street
between Fifth and sixth.

between Filth and sixth.
Mr.. Cooper has one of the best stocked
markets ON the coast. There is probably
no like establishment on the coast where a
greater variety of wild game and fish can
be found than at this establishment.
Geese, ducks of all kinds, hares,
rabbits, quail, snipe, swans, cranes,
etc, are procured by him fresh from the
hunters, who regard Cooper's place as a
headquarters. There, too, may be found
the choicest turkeys and chickens at all
seasons. His fish supply is much larger
than ever. He is the owner of the we'll
known Six-mile Lake, near this city, from
which he is in constant receipt of fine
fresh fish, not excepting an occasional
salmon. Mr.. Cooper keeps on hand at all
times the choicest poultry, butter, eggs,
fruits, vegetables, and farm and dairy
produce generally. He is also an extensive
shipper of these articles, and enjoys the
interior trade which embraces most of the
northern part of this State and stretches
far ont among the towns and mining camps
of Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
VI. r. BEARD d CO.,
Dealers In stationery, Blank Books, Etc.

A visit to the establishment of Messrs.
Beard & Co. will show that their stock is
complete, and that every want in books,
stationery or fancy goods can be supplied
by them. They keep all lines of station
cry, school books, Russia leather pocket
goods, memorandas, blank books, latest
publications, ETC., in stock and quantity
sufficient to meet all demands, and at very
low rates. Their establishment presents
an abrasive and business.hke appearance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
A. N. SMITH.
Plumbing and Gasfitfing, sic X stree
Between Firth and sixth.

Mr.. Smith is a practical and thorough
workman, having had seventeen years ex-
perience in the business. His experience
in Sacramento gives him peculiar facilities.
He uses nothing but the best materials,
which he buys from first hands, and as all
work is done under his personal supervi.
sion, he enjoys the reputation of doing
first-class work in all cases. His work is
done promptly and satisfactorily. He fills
orders throughout the interior, and keeps
large number OF thorough workmen busily
employed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Corner of Fourth and Streets, sacra-
rnauta ss Georoe RuiJdin0

mentO, 81. George Building.
The Peoples Saving Bank Incorporated
in May, 1879, and began business the fol-
lowing month as strictly savings and
loan institution, with a capital paid up in
coin of $3.50, 000 Its statements as pub
lished from time to time show gradual
increase of business, which establishes its
permanency beyond question. The accom-
panying statement of the condition of the
bank December lst shows that its depos-
itors are extremely well protected from
loss, having a guarantee, in the capital and
reserve fund, of g Go for each 81 on de-
posit Its loans are entirely on real estate,
and the revenue derived therefrom is dis
tributed to its stockholders and depositors
semi-annually, the average rate of such
distribution for the time the bank has
been in existence being seven per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
"TONEY.s i"
Restau, ant-Dining Rooms-H Hotel, SOS.
$40 j Street.

Among the most prominent houses of
entertainment in Sacramentois "Toney's, 7"
an all-day and all-night Restaurant. It is
popular eating house and dining-room for
ladies and gentlemen. There are distinct
departments for families, the general pub
lie and private supper parties. Above the
restaurant are the rooms and apartments
which formerly comprised the Chicago
Hotel. This department, Mr. Mauretieh,
popularity known as "Toney," also con-
ducts, making it a first-class lodging house,
to which the public may well give its pat
ronage. As a caterer "Toney" has high
reputation, and to his daily tables or his
banquets can point with honest price,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

S3q5.44s %

VIM Beckman, President E. C. Atkinson Vice
President VIM f. Huntoon, Secretary and Cashier.
Directors-Wm. Beckman, Vim. Johnston, 4. j.
Croly Samuel Gottlieb. John L. Huntoon, E. C.
Atkinson and VIM. r. Knights.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

We carry altogether large and we'll
selected stock of groceries and provisions,
comprising every kind of canned goods,
candles, soap, beans, coffee, teas, all styles
and grades of oils, woodenware and
brooms, matches, paper bags, baking pow
ders, dried fruit and vegetables, sugars,
extracts, hams, bacon, lard, pork, mack
erel, salmon, Goldfish, whitefish, salmon
bellies, tongues and sounds, spices, syrups,
butter, cheese, all kinds of farinaceous
goods, pickles, sauces, tobacco, liquors, ci-
CARS, powder, quicksilver, fuse and full
list OF grocers' sundries.
We cordially invite merchants to call
and see US, and their demands will receive
our most courteous attention. Wishing
all happy and prosperous New Year
We are, yours very truly,
ADAMS, MCNEIL & Co.
Corner Front and Lstreets, Sacramento,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

Is, as, AIS and bulk. Guar
anteed to give the best salts
faction.
Commercial brands, Is,
q and bulk. A standard brand
very popular.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06

the trenches. General Grant stirred him
| self, and his aids came out sleepy from
their tents. General Meade with his Or
derby, from his village Of canvas half mile
away, dashes down to the campfire of
Grant Consultations are held; orderlies
came riding in; the telegraph wires were
put in action. The angry roar Of cannon
and the shrek of shells die away; the tired
soldier sinks back to sleep. The cricket
resumes his song, the tree-toad his chirp,
the cuckoo calls and answering mate re-
spends. 1t is one of Lees night attacks.
And now, as the army moves around to
Petersburg, mount for my return trip. I
had seen enough of war; had seen it in all
its terrors. Its sickening ghts had been
forever daguerreotyped upon my brain, and
into it had been branded as with burning
iron a grateful appreciation of the patriotic
service of those gallant men, those unepaul
cited heroes who had left wife and home,
and loved ones, and perilled MI in defense
of their native and their adopted land.
On my way again paused at the Vir-
ginia farm house, with its wide veranda
former introduction, stopped and entered
through it's open door. And there, on the
very lounge upon which l had sat and
chaffed my saucy rebel of seventeen, lay n
wounded soldier in blue, nicely propped
and pillowed, and by his side sat our il
reconcilable rebel, reading to him from a
book of poems, and tanning him.
bowed and uncovered and laughed, laughed
loud and long, and she, the Yankee hater,
biushed and flushed, from pink to red,
from red to crimson, from crimson to blue
the little hypocrite and traitor. What
could she do but blush, as there came back
to her the recollection of the dreadful
things she had said concerning Yankee Off
GERS, and here had detected her in the
very act of playing minlstering angel to one
of Hancock'S handsome captains. He had
been wounded in the Wilderness, and was
being taken to the hospital at Washington.
While the ambulance was passing the door
of the farm his wound broke out afresh,
and it was feared he would die
He was taken into the farm house.
1t would not violate the traditions of its
hospitality even to a wounded enemy, and
not till he had found bed in its best room
and had his wounds dressed, did the rebel
brother recognize the northern soldier who
a year before had borne him through the
darkness of night upon his shoulders to
place of safety. He was convalescing and
making love, and she was forgetting home,
country, and patriotism.
had my joke; I had my revenge in say
ing, Il told you So" left my card and
left my lovers. The incident was brought
to my recollection few days since by re-
ceiving from the Palace hotel the card
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06
HOUSE AND FARM.
Recipes

FooD FOR ROsEs.-Get some SCOT From,
a chimney or stove where wood is used for
fuel, put it in an old pitcher and pour hot
water Oh it. When cool use it to water
your plants every few days. When it ia all
used fill up the pitcher again with hot wa
ter. The effect upon roses that have al
most hopelessly deteriorated is wonderful
in producing rapid growth of thrifty
shoots with large, thick leaves and great
number of richly tinted roses. Never de-
spair of decayed bush until this has been
tried.
PERFECTION CAKE One pound of -four,
one pound of sugar (pulverized), three.
quarters of q pound of butter, one gill Of
sweet milk, one teaspoonful of baking DOW
derand eight eggs; sift flour and powder
altogether; mere the butter aud sugar to-
gether, until light as feather; beat the
eggs separately, the whites to stiff froth
and the yolks until rich and thick: add
yolks to butter and sugar: then -four, and
lastly the whites of the eggs; beat lightly
until oil are well mixed, AMI bake in ordi-
nary cake tins in very slow oven. For
flavor either venilla or lemon may be used.
CINNAMON CAKE.-Two pounds brown
sugar, two pounds -four. one teaspoonful
baking pow der, one pound butter, three
ablespoonfuls cf cinnamon, three eggs
tbeaten lightly; mix all well as usual for
cake; roll thin, cut and bake.
COLD SLAw.-Cut hard head of cab
bage into shreds; sprinkle with salt and put
into a saucepan with vinegar and water.
half and hal: just to scald it; drain it and
spread on dish to cool; now take bit of
butter the size of walnut and rub it
smoothly with teaspoonfal Of flour; to
this add the yolk Of an egg and a little pep
per; pour small quantity Of boiling vine
gar over this, stirring all the time, and pour
over the cabbage, which set away to cool.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06
National Bereavement and Mourning.

New YORK Letter.
The grief Of smitten nation is always
sublime, but in the case of our departed
president it excels everything Of the hind the
world has ever witnessed. From the Allan.
tic to the Pacific, from Main to Mexico, the
vast republic is burdend with grief, This
leads to the remark that prior to the for
nation of our present constitution national
mourning was unknown in America.
Franklin, who died in 1890, was the first
thus honored, but the death of Washington,
which occurred nine years afterward, was
the first that thrilled the nation to the GEN.
ter. Mourning is one of the oldest of GUS
toms, and has been observed among ell
nations. In ancient times, when popular
general died, the troops cut off their hair,
ind also the names of their horses. In
Athens the time of mourning was thirty
days, while in Sparta it was only one third
of that time. Napoleon introduced certain
forms of public mourning, but they
were discontinued after the fall Of
the empire. Court mourning in Europe
is prescribed by ceremonials Of very
precise nature, and never exceeds six
months. In China, however, it is prolong-
ed for more than two years, and when the
Emperor dies all his subjects let their hair
grow for three months. Public funerals
have been feature in society, from the
earliest records. The most expensive in
modern days was that of the Duke of We'll
lington, which cost the British govern
ment G100, 000-equal to half million in
our currency. The obsequies Of the first
Napoleon, when his remains were removed
from st. Helena to Paris and placed in
Les Invalides. was probably the grandest
mortuary pageant ever Witnessed in Europe.
It was so Impressive and thrilling in its
scenic effect that Tom Hamblin had it
dramatised for the Bowery theater, where
il had great run. / Witnessed the per-
Torrance, and noted its power over the
audience. This, however, is the only in
stance in which mortuary occasion was
presented in dramatic form.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06
B. O. P. G. FL.

Uncle sam's Nerve and Bone Lniment ia
ost efficient in Rheumatism. Bruises, Burns,
Scratches and many other ills incident to man
and beast. Sold by all Druggists.
Save your Harness by oiling it with Uncle
Sums Harness Oil, which will keep it soft and
rlial lie. 7 his is HE Lest Oil ever made TO,
leather. Sold by all Harness Makers.
Uncle ssm's Condition Powder prevents
Gifease, ru,itie the blood, improves the appe.
tile, givts smooth glossy coat, and keeps the
Animal in good condition. All Druggists sell it.
Do not neglect Cough or Colo, Eilert's Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry is a standard rem
Cdy in all throat, astbmatic and bronchial af-
fl ctions and has saved many valuable lives. Il
never fails to give satisfaction. Sold by all
Druggists.
DR.. Jaques Gelman Worm Cakes are an Of
tcctual IL d safe lemt dy for worms. They are
leassnt 10 take ard not only destroy the
woIns, but remove all traces of them from the
system, leaving The child healthy and strong
They are wars nted to give perfect satisfaction
Sold by i'll Druggists
Tor Headache, Constipation, Liver Complain
and all bilious del engagements of the blood, there
If no remedy az sure and safe as Eilert's Day.
light Liver Pills They stand nnrivaUed in re-
moving Lille, tonirg the stomach and in giving
healthy acton TO the liver. Sold by all Drug
gists.
DR. Wnchell's Teething Syrup has neve,
failed TO give immediate relief when used in
cases of Summer Complaint, Cholera-infantun
or pains III the stomach. Mothers wilton youl
little darlings are suffering from these or kin
dred causes do not hesitate TO give it trial ,yor
will surely be pleased with the charming Of
Syrup. Sold by all Druggists, only 2hoents PEI
bottle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06
HYMN BY JOHN g. WHITTIER.

The following hymn written for the occasion
by MIR. John Ct. Whittier, was sung to the tun
of "Auld Lang Syne" at the banquet Of tb
American Pathological society in Boston.
o Painter of the fruits and flowers,
We own thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands Of ours
May share the work of thine.
Apart from thee We plant in vain
The root and SOW the seed;
Thy early and thy later rain,
Thy sun and dew we need.
Our toll is sweet with thankfulness,
Our burden is our DO IN;
The course of Earth's gray morning is
The blessing Of its noon.
Why search the wide world everywhere
For Eden's unknown ground?
That garden of the primal pair
May never more be found.
But, blest by thee, our patient toll
May right that ancient wrong,
And give to every cline and soil
Tho beauty lost 80 lorg.
Our homestead flowers and fruited trees
May Eden's orchard shame;
We taste the tempting sweets Of these
Like Eve without her blame.
And, North and South and East
The pride ri every zone,
The fail CO., Tarest, and the best
May all be made our own.
Its earliest shrines the young world sought
In hill groves and in bowers;
The fittest offerings thither brought
We're thy own fruits and flowers.
And still with reverent hands we Gull
Thy gifts each year renewed;
The good is always beautiful
The besutiful is good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-10-06

best appearance. Besides it is important
for farmers to see how fat beef stock, pigs
and sheep that are intended for fattening
purposes can be made, because this is the
chief end for which this stock is kept and
valued.
But farmers should be informed Of the
real actual value of the improved stock ex-
hibited at fairs. A difference in the yield
Of milk Of four quarts day, even OF 2
cents quart, is equal to $24 year, which
is the interest at per cent. on $500. A
difference of 100 pounds of butter in year
is equal to the same amount. With ten
cows this counts up pretty fast. A pure
bred Ayreshire or Jersey COW will easily
make this difference in value of the yearly
product; as there is no extra cost for keep.
ing, the increase is all profit.