davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
xl.6i2776 OF
LIABILITIES.
...sl,Oi2,77o OF
L. /. LEWIS a Co..
0u.c-furniShin2 Hardware, stoves. Etc,
SOC aud jOI } street.

Hon .c.rurniShing Hardware, stoves. Etc.,
SOC aud jOI } street.
This firm has one of t he handsomest
store.rooms and the two most attractive
show-wiudows on street. They make
furnishing hardware a speciality,
keepin G the most complete stock of house
furnishing goods. Their stove stock is un.
surpassed. They sell stoves from $40 to
$780, and suited TO all classes of people
and all demands of the interior trade.
They are the Pacific coast agents of the
Garland Range, presenting its claims with
convincing force as to the best and most
reliable range in the market and the finest
medium-price range ever made. Success
in working guaranteed. In crockery and
glassware they carry a heavy stock, keep
ing the most new and beautiful designs.
In cutlery they have an endless variety !;
knives and forks from IS cents to $50 per
dozen, of best manufacture. In silver.
plated ware they keep complete line of
goods; tea sets, ice pitchers, castors from
- to $50 best quality of plated spoons
from - cents to IS per set. They have a
varied stock Of tinware, plain, planished,
japanned, etc, most OF which is manu-
featured IN their extensive works. Lamps
and lanterns they have in variety bronze
statuettes. vases and ornamental goods
In gas fixtures their stock is large and
varied. They import from the best manu-
factories, and sell at Eastern prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
&. J. NoAtK.


This merchant is obtaining a strong
and leading trade He makes a specially
OF manufacturing and repairing. He has
the exclusive agency for Wenzel's pneu-
matte clock, which has been put into many
of the public buildings of the city, and is
rapidly gaining prominence. Mr. Noaek
deals largely in watches, clocks, jewelry
and gold pens, and has fine display Of
showcase goods. In rich and ornamental
clocks, and latest novelties in that line,
Mr. Noack has very superior stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
h. "a. ROSE.
Capital Iron an6 Brass Works, Ninth aud
x atreekS.
II. III. Rose.

NJ R. Roses establishment has been
again enlarged and greatly improved. He
builds his own patent Of windmills and
pumps, and every year they gain in popu-
larity. He makes iron and brass castings,
and all kinds of machinery. A specially
is also the sinking of artesian wells. He
has again the past year added large
amount OF fine machinery to the works.
He gives especial attention to new sys.
tenn of prospecting by boring, in which be
has met with great success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
". g. sTERRELL's
Tailoring Establishment. SIG j street,
Between Fifth and sixth.


The tailoring establishment of w. C.
Merrill, SIS J street, between Fifth and
Sixth, is one Of the most extensive of its
kind outside Of San Francisco. Mr.. Mer-
rill has an eye constantly in the market,
and there IS never new style of goods.
and rarely desirable pattern, which he il
not ready to offer to his patrons. He has
had long experience in handling wooden
goods, and those who rely on his Judgment
are assured OF durable article In his
employ is Mr. j. H. Qaatman. who is ac-
knowledged, even by his rivals, to be with
out superior as cutter and filter. He
IS given full power to employ only the
most skillful workmen and turn out his
work as perfectly as his art will permit.
Mr., Merrill employs from fifteen to twenty
hye hands. There are few of our large
wholesale houses who disburse more money
to employees than does this enterprising
establishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
II. G. KEBA ~ CO..
Wholesale and Retail ID UGgiSts- Per
fumery, fhemieals. Patent Medi-
ciueS Toilet Articles
4l6 j STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS.

4l6 j STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS.
The house of H. C. Kirk & Co. is the
largest wholesale drug house IN the interior
of California. II was founded in 1854
The partners are II. c. Kirk and Joseph
Hahn. The store is of two floors, 20xl60
feet. and is one of the most attractive and
solidly business-appearing establishment in
the State. The firm receives and fills
orders in one day, as against three
consumed by San Francisco. It ships to
the trade north, east and southeast, and
across the mountains, at a per cent. less,
equal to the freight between San Fran
cisco and Sacramento. 1t is a direct i'm.
porter, and buys of first hands to precisely
as good advantage as can the metropolitan
rivals. 1t does not burden its goods with
carriage and packing charges. 1t conducts
its business at less expense than is possible
to it's rivals of the metropolis. Kirk & Co.
are no mere package-sellers, but job
bers in the fullest sense of that
word, keeping on hand stock in guam
tity equal to any demand of the
trade. It has direct relations with all the
largest houses of the East and of Europe.
1t is agent for all the leading patent medi-
cines, and keeps every article at all
prominent in the trade. 1t keeps varied
stock of dental goods. The house has
latterly made fancy toilet goods leader,
and in this new line excel all others for
richness and extent of display and the
superior character of the goods. The firm
manufactures g Won Hoyter's Cough
Specific, % Steele's Medical Wonder" and
Kinks Condition Powder" The house
carries a full line of crutches, trusses, ar
tifeial eyes and surgical instruments They
are agent for Ayers, Jayne's and Railway
popular lines of standard preparations.
This store is the depot of John Wyeth &
Co. s preparations, and for Humphrey S
specifics and other homeopathic prepare
tons. Kirk & Co. are importers from
Cornell & Co., London Law, Son &
Thompson, London Scherer & Lilienthal,
1872 Rue Turenne, Paris, of fancy goods,
and have also the largest stock of acids on
the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
FISH sE COLLINS,
Druggists and Manufacturers OF Fish's
SafsaDariIIa

Fish & Collins, apothecaries. 1907 Fourth
street, make their leader" Flsh's Sarsa-
parilla. In the manufacture OF this
article they use sarsaparillea, maze
rion, sassafras, guaiac. cascara sa-
grada 1.-THE sacred plantl, eucalyp-
tus and many other admittedly superior
botanic curative agents The sarsaparilla
improves the appetite and is never-fail-
ing remedy for impurities of the blood,
costiveness, chins, fever, ague, lung COM
plants and asthma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
VIZ. =. COLEEAN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. see
= street.

Mr.. Coleman has one of the most ex-
tensive real estate agencies in the interior
of California. His business is very large,
and embraces agencies for the Fireman g
Fund and for the London and Liverpool
and Globe Insurance Companies, the latter
being the largest insurance company in the
world. Mr.. Coleman gives special atten-
tion to business inquiries from abroad, con
corning real estate in Sacramento and in
sarance in interior California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
3. SyR.yuARDT.
s.anle aud rancy pry Geeds. soe ] stree

s.arle anu taht3 DTy taossIs- 5V5 } htfoel.
Mr.. Steinhardt is a general dealer in
staple and fancy dry goods. His chief
line Is fine dress goods, to the selection of
which he gives especial attention. He
makes special lines also of cloaks for ladies
of all latest styles, and also of hosiery,
which he keeps IN full stock. Alr, Stein
hardts business is rapidly expanding and
taking front rank among leading dry
goods houses of the interior. From q
modest beginning he has pushed the bust
ness to complete success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
j. osrmNER.
J. UstHNEK,
Co0per-Tanks. Barrels, Kits. kess, Etc.
EEL u Street.

Coopering in California. has been for
years, the most precarious business. For
a long time the Eastern competition could
not be overcome, but Mr.. 0schper, who
has the largest cooperage in the interior of
California has won, and his factory is now
on firm basis. The trade desiring any kind
OF coopering, tanks, watts, barrels, kits
or kegs, cannot do better than order Of
0schner, whose factory is equal to all de-
manCs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
:. Y. RfDGWAT.
Druggist. 2It Street, Between second
and Third,

Mr.. Ridgway's establishment is admir-
ably located. He deals in all the usual
drugs and medicines found in retail drug
store He makes a speciality of fine toilet
articles, perfnmerles, brushes, sachets,
sponges, etc. He keeps in stock, also, the
most approved trusses and shoulder braces,
of which ne has large selected assortment.
He has, also, very fine assortment Of
ivory and celluloid hand brushes and hand
glasses In satin and velvet case, very beau
tiful and suitable for presents. He also
keeps fine line of liquors for medicinal
purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
WIS. p. 4. cALEIsAS.
Fashionable MIlIiner, 6Is ) street, he
tvseea sixth and acYenth

tHeea siAtD ana seventh.
Mrs. Callihan has one of the most at
tractive millinery establishments in the
city. She keeps on hand all kinds of mil
linery goods and milliners' supplies. she
has a very fine and large stock, credit to
the business. She imports direct, and
spares no pains in getting the newest and
most approved goods for her customers.
She gives especial attention to orders
from abroad and is building up a large
and satisfactory order business. She
has constantly on hand full stock of hats,
bonness, flowers, ribbons, feathers, artifi.
cial flowers. and chldren's school hats.
She makes a speciality of pressing hats of
all kinds IN any shape desired. Mrs. Cal
lihan has all varieties of millinery known
only to our lady readers, and before pur-
chasing elsewhere they should call at her
establishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

e. u. sHsEH n
Artists supplies, PalutiRgs. Pictures,

Artists supplies, PAINTINGS. Pictures,
holdings, etc.. 725 ) street.
G.. D. Smith keeps an establishment
where a full line of artists supplies in
colors, brushes, ETC., for art work can be
found, together with many articles in the
art decorative lines which no other dealer
in the city has. His show. windows and
cases present many beautiful specimens of
art work in panels, easels, engravings,
paintings, plaques, etc. Mr.. Smith is a
skilled manufacturer of frames and passe-
mentrie, etc. He deals in holdings largely.
He buys at first hand, and fills orders for
the trade TO any demand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
:. LANG.
:. LANG.
Dycr and scoBrcr, Agent for the Davis
Sewing Machine.

Mr.. Lang, at ia J street, IS the chief
dyer and scourer in interior California.
He keeps wagons constantly travelling,
collecting in his work He IS agent
also for 1.-THE Davis vertical feed sew.
ing machine, claiming TO be the best on
very many points, as, that It sews without
basting, sews Nover seams without pueker
or break, VIII sew curved piece on
straight one, will do tiue and coarse work
alike, even to putting finest lace on heavy
leather, and so on through ali i1 great
range of practical work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
CASEY AZ CEONAN,
wholesale liquor Dealers, 2Is X street.
between Second and Third.

between Second and Third.
This house furnishes another striking in.
stance of what can be attained by fair
dealing and strict attention to business.
Wishout making any boast whatever, it
can be truthfully stated that they enjoy
all the advantages Of the largest ard most
successful house on the Pacific coast. Bay.
ing direct from the leading eastern and
X =ntucky disJilleries, and sharing those
advantages with their customers, account
largely for their success. They have just
received a cargo OF whisky, comprising a
varsity of all the standard brands OF pure
Kentucky WHISTLES. Besides, they have
a cargo sfoat at the present time which
they expect to reach mere early in the
spring. 1t is we'll known fact that wins.
ky coming here around the Horn is far su-
perior to any coming here by rail-a fact
which induces them to have all their chip.
ments sent by that mode in future Their
business arrangements with the leading
Kentucky distilleries are so perfected that
they are enabled to nil orders TO any ex-
tent direct from bond OF duty paid for all
the favorite brands of Kentucky WHISTLES
They are also sole proprietors of the Eagle
Soda Works. Another important addition
to their already extensive business is that
of cigars, in which they deal largely
Their arrangements with eastern manufac-
lures are so perfect that they are receiv-
ing large invoices daily of all the finest and
medium grades. manufactured expressly
for themselves. Their success in this i'm
portant branch is far beyond their expec.
tatIons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01

LIABILITIES,

This bank does exclusively savings
bank business and loans its funds only
upon improved real estate in the Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin, Naps and Sonoma
valleys, AID upon grain stored in ware
houses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-01
HOLMAN. STANTON q CO..
Wholesale Dealers In Agricultural I'm.
pienents, Hardware, etc., Corner


This is here a comparatively new firm,
but though established in Sacramento but
a few years, it has taken a front rank
among the business houses of California.
As one of the firm puts it, "the extent and
advance of our business the past year as
tonishes ourselves" The house has two
hoars 40x66 feet on one of the chief bust.
ness corners. The firm deals in all general
agricultural implements. 1t imports direct
and saves to its customers on freight, cost
of packing, and because of lessened ex-
penses. While it has full stock of all usual
agriculturalal machinery, tools and sup
plies, shelf and house hardware, yet il has
" leaders to which it invites especial at
tention of the trade, as the Fish Bros
farm, freight and leader wagons of Racine.
Wis. Vehicles indorsed throughout the
Union for sterling qualities Walter A.
Woods mowers and reapers, made at
Hoosick, n. Y, machines that are APP
proved by the best agriculturists and al
mitted by all to be second to none in the
United States. Woods annually makes
as many of these machines as any factory
IN the world. Holman, Stanton & Co.
have his sale agency for northern half OF
California, and the State of Nevada entire.
The Oliver chilled pillow is, however, the
great leader of this house. The sales OF it
for 1850 by this firm have been simply
phenomenal in their aggregate. The plov
is made at South Bend, Ind, and Holman,
Stanton & Co. have the exclusive agency for
California. 1t is a pillow concerning which
columns might be written in setting forth
its many merits, but it must suffice to SAY
here that it admits OF no equal and does not
consent 10 any claim of superiority. Tne
Oliver chilled metal is harder than any
other uniform over the entire surface and
through its entire thickness. It's fibre Is
fine, and unlike steel and most
other metals, the longer it is used the bet
ter it will scour. This firm also present
Furst & Bradley's Chicago steel pillow.
gang, sulky and single and the splky rake
Of the same make. The full advertisement
of the Oliver Plow viii be found elsewhere.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08

issue to the people Of Fulton and HEX
man couuties- so far as representation
10 the State Legislature is concerned
Is she improvSng and maintaining good
public roads; and yet candidates for
the Legislature never discuss the sub
ject. The farmers are interested in II,
because in hauling their produce to
the different stations aud shipping
points, the value Of their produce, or
rather their nett profits, are increased
or decreased by good or bad roads; and
their wagons aud stock are preserved
or damaged thereby. 10 fact, it is a
practical question 10 which every eli
zeu, DO matter what his avocatioo, Is
interested. There is not much room for
oratory, poetry, or politics IN the sub
ject, but it is one which can materially
benefit the people aud the two coun
ties. Therefore, Why mag not the PEG
/ pie make it an issue, and require can
didaies. to discuss the subject. The
CoURIER is welded to 20 road sys
ten, " except that We want TO see our
county roads kept 10 better condition,
aud the plan to DO this with tho least
cost to the people is the best plan. Mr.
/ Vaughn, it apSsars, viii have an open
field for the Legislature, and we earn
estly commend the road laws to his
attention. We know a great many of
our people feel a great interest in this
subject, and We believe majority would
favor some system of road improve
ments, but exactly what plan a major
ity would prefer, we are not prepared
to say. The COURIER will gladly pub
! lish an article from Mr.. Vaughn, or
aoy aspirant for the Legislature, OF
this subject.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08
EXODUS from Canada.

Special to the chicago iflouhe'I
MONTREAL, March 26-Siuce March
opened the exodus Of the French Cana
dams to the United States has been
without a precedent 10 the history of
the Country, and we're the people
fleeing from plague they could not
have gone away 10 larger droves From
the city OF Montreal alone, over the
Delaware & Hudson, Southeastern, and
the Central Vermont railways, there
have gone to the New England States
to reside permanently no fewer than
some l66 families, representing 900
neonIe altogether Assuming that the
Grand Trunk sent one third of this
number over their road East and West,
there would be from Montreal alone
about twelve hundred people n twenty
four DAYS of travel this mouth Thus
a, the rate of City day they have
been leaving Montreal. In the worst
DAYS OF the yellow fever the city of
Memphis showed no such exodus.
What Is the reason for this exodus?''
was asked a dozen French Canadian
merchants, aud lawyers The answer
was ingarisbly the same: There IL
nothing for them to do here, and the
limited States wants their labor.
French Canadians in the New England
States and New York, Illinois. Michi-
gan. aud Indiana will soon be 10 native
workingmen what the Chinese are TO
the deuizens Of the Pacific Slope.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08
hatln EslYerM niis.

The cotton exchange aud chamber
of commerce at Memphis have passed
resolutions to be forwarded TO the
Postmaster General James, giving rea
sons why Memphis ought TO receive
daily mails from Friars Point, Mis-
sissippi, and as far up the river a.
Cairo. y daily mail is furnished be
tween Fricsrs Point and NIck sburg.
They say at least one third of the
business Of Memphis is done ID the
river. and is done through the mail
packets, aud urge that az it Is the
policy Of the postolice department in
the railway mail service to deliver
mails on railroads by IS mauy daily
mail trains as railroad companies can
run, aud also by special mail TRAINS,
that a like policy Of enlargement Of
the mail service by river Is necessary
to make prompt connections. They
further clain that the Increasing popu
lation and growing business interest
90 the Mississippi river requires a
daily mail Lake Star
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08
Kenward PhIip not GnIIIy.

The Gazette's New York special says:
The fact that Assistant District Attor-
ney Bell has decided to abandon the
proceedings against Kenward Philip,
who was indicted for criminal libel in
connection with the forged Morey let>
ter case is announced
10 reply to Inquiries by your CORES,
pondent to day, Mr.. Bell said that
though at first convinced that Philp
vas the forger of the Morey letter.
subsequent investigation had satisfied
him that this letter was not written by
Philip, or by any one 10 the Office Of
the paper in which it was originally
published. The prosecution had case
TO 90 to jury with, but the strength
of the defense was much greater than
it appeared on the preliminary exami-
nation When asked fer the reasons
which led to his change of opinion in
the matter, Mr. Bell said that for the
present they must remain secret. The
investigation bad not been abandoned
but an inquiry was making 10 new
direction, aud this had not advanced
far enough TO justify him in making
its nature public.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08

At the last reception at the White
House, Senator Bruce aud wife, aud
Frederic Douglass with two ladies'.
making five colored persons, were
among the noteworthy guests. 1t Is
reported that there were no persons
of the party more courteously treated
10 every respect, aud Senator Bruce and
bis wife were almost constantly hold
ing little levee of their own, scores
OF the most distinguished people, DEM
ocrats az we'll as republicans. southern
gentlemen as we'll as northern. aud
mem bers of diplomatic corps, paying
their respects and solicIting introduc.
tiou. Il was social triumph for the
race to which they belong Who says
the world does not mover Neal :
State Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08
yYarnIns 30 g.osisnnsters.

a postmaster at Cottage Grove, Ten
uessee, va, made to pay a Paris news
paper full rates for whole club Of
subscribers, because the postmaster
failed to notify the publisher that said
papers we're not taken out of has Office
By the persons to whom they were di.
rected The postmaster alledged that
said persons never authorized the pub
Usher to send the papers, that there
tore they were not Subscribers, (aud
all this the publisher ADMITTEDLY aud
yet the law compelled the postmaster
to pay for each copy on which he had
failed to give TOE required notice. We
don't think any sslt-Fespecting pub,
Usher ought thus to lorcea circulation
The law is good law, bu, this is an
Instance OF It's abuse. The law holds
every postmaster in sense, the agent
of any aud everynewspaPer, and. there
fore, when a publisher sends his paper
to a post Office for safe, and the person
to whom it is sent declines 20 bug, by
not taking it out the law peremp'orily
requires the Newspapers agent (the
postmaster) to give notice of the fact,
or be becomes himself responsible. 10
the Paris instance it worked a wrong,
but if the publisher had had, original
y, authority from the persons to send
to their address, aud the postmaster
then bad failed to give the Dotice re-
quired Of him by law, it was right for
the postmaster to pay the damages his
negligence had occasioned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-08
Look 10 Yonr Tso;IcIes.

The courts have decided policy on
the life of the late VIM NJ Tweed, Of
New York, for $4,000, issued By the
knickerbocker Lite Insurance Com,
pany. void upon the ground that the
insured made sea voyage during the
lie of his policy, which was against
one of its conditions. He died, how
ever, where the policy was taken out.
and was apparently 20 worse for the
voyage According to such a decision
there must be many business meu in
Cairo who have policies of no value.
they probably are paying Oh
them still. Most of the policies 10 the
old companies prohibit man from
going below Hickman at certain sea
sons of the year, a condition that has
very generally been violated Cairo
Argus.