davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
THE STATE HOUSE,
a Homo Hotel. and Complete Hosiery,
II. EIdred, Proprietor.

| h AAIFSOs NESpGAt4uEs
REPRESENTATIVE HOTEL OF INTERIOR
CALIFORNIA, CORNER TENTH AND K
STREETS, SACRAMENTO.
The State House is located at the corner
of Tenth and K streets. in this city. tits,
by reason of its location, one of the proni-
nent buildings in the capital city, and is
the nearest prominent public building to
the State Capitol. But while the hotel is
in itself business feature, the personality
which attaches to its keeping gives it char
acter, for its landlord, H. Eldred, is one
of the most skilled of landlords Mr..
Eldred is a man who, himself fully ap-
preciating the charm of home surroundings,
has succeeded in giving to the State House
home character. There are no formaIities
to chill, no ceremonials to embarrass the
guest, but, on the contrary. the effort is
successfully made, and yet appears effort.
less, so complete is its triumph, TO make
each guest feel that he is one Of WELL
ordered home household ; not guest in
the formal character of that personality,
bat welcome friend who finds the house
as free and open to him as his own home,
and where his bill is but cOntributive to
the current expenses. There is in this
an art, one born with the true landlord,
and by no means to be easily acquired
Mr.. Eldred, a man full of vigor and in the
prime of life, hale, social, cordial, seems in
his realm-the State House-rather as the
head of great domestic circle than the
proprietor of a great establishment for
money. getting. This is the reason that
the State House is prominently the
farmers home" and accounts for the
agriculturists making it their headquarters
so largely-in fact it is an agricultural and
trading exchange. The State House has
two fine fronts, one on K and one on Tenth
street. Both have broad and handsome
balconies. The house has, during the past
year, been again improved, enlarged
and largely reftted and refurnished, several
thousand dollars having been expended
upon the hotel. It has capacity for COM
fortably accommodating 40 guests. All
the rooms are neatly furnished and fitted
with every comfort to be found in home
hotel Mr.. Eldred's terms are: Board and
lodging. S. to SO per week board, 81 per
week; single meals, % cents single rooms,
so cents family rooms, 81 to 81 so per
week. Street cars pass the door every six
minutes, and free omnibus conveys guests
to and from the house. The kitchen is
supplied with experienced cooks, the house
service is the best to be had always, and
the table is spread with taste, bounteous-
ness and presents the choice exhibits Of the
market at all times, while the bar is fur
nished with the best brands of liquors and
cigars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
GOLDEN EAGLE Hotel
}. ncNasser. Proprietor, Corner seventh
and h Streets. Sacramento


and n Streets, Sacramento.
Since the last annual business review the
Golden Eagle Hotel has passed to the pro-
prietorship of ]. McNasser, landlord who
has continental reputation as such. Mr..
McNasser, in securing the Golden Eagle
Hotel, took the largest and foremost hotel
building in the interior of California. He
was not content with that, however, but
put still other capital into the embellish-
ment of the house interior. He had it
reftted throughout and largely refurnished.
Changes were made in the parlor, dining,
reading and bar and billiard rooms,
and in many of the apartments, adding
to their convenience, capacity and beauty.
Mr.. McNasser brought to the hotel long
experience and the best skill in catering to
the public taste. He has the peculiar
ability possessed by so few of providing for
the entertainment of the travelling public
with complete success. His kitchen re-
ceives his personal care, as does indeed
every department, but his table above all
others. The Golden Eagle table, since Mr..
McNasser has been in charge, has come to
be admitted as among the very best set and
most satisfactorily supplied. So, too, with
his bar, where he has the best wines and
liquors, and where especial care is taken to
keep only the most approved brands eff
beverages. In the fitting up of the hotel
he made it a point to provide every
possible comfort for guests that can be
found in any frst.olass establishment.
The Golden Eagle has come to be in de-
gree a citizens exchange, as it is the chief
point of assembly for travellers seeking the
best accommodations and the most promi
nent business quarter. The first-class serv-
ice in the Golden Eagle evidences the dis
ciplinary qualities of The landlord. Hacks
and buses are in constant attendance, and
he must be dull indeed who can go amiss
at steamer landing or railroad depot in i'm
securing conveyance to the
Golden Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

At Leipsig, where each spring all the lead
ing manufacturers Of Europe place on ex-
hibition specimens of their goods, and there
merchants congregate to select by sample
and give orders. Ackerman & Co. make
specialty Of the fine cutlery OF John Rus
sell & Co. Baby carriages theyreceivedirect
from the largest Eastern manufacturers,
and toys in season from the leading marts,
but principally from Germany. In ten
years time, this house predicts, the Amer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
e. A. RuRR.
Ray. Grain and Feed. Sos. SIS and sl1 j
street.

The wholesale and retail business of Z.
A. Burr as dealer in hay, grain and feed
is one OF the largest in the interior, and has
greatly increased in volume during the past
year. He has a large trade, both with res
idents of the city and with farmers residing
adjacent, and his interior trade with
individual customers and to supply the
market is very active. His dealings have
also extended to remoter parts OF the State
and to the transmontane regions, where the
trade at many points IS supplied from his
establishment. His prices at buying and
selling are at square market rates, and can
be strictly depended upon as such.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
SACRAMENTO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
E. c. Atkinson, Principal, street, Be-
tween Eighth and Ninth,

tween Asls-btfR anu NAntAs
This institution, in point of efficiency,
ranks first among the business training
schools of the Pacific coast. Its peculiar
feature is practical instruction. The stu.
dent must by actual work put in practice
every theory taught. No attention is given
TO sehool-book rules; the pupils are
taught to develop originality and to acquire
habits of selfrelianca. Business customs
and maxims are adopted, and the student
engages in business on his own account
Thus the humdrum of school lie is IN.
known, interest and anxiety promote
progress, and the graduate goes out into
the world trained athlete, ready to grasp
any problem or proposition. Besides the
branches of the business course, all com.
mon school studies are taught. The pupils
range from boys of 10 to men of 80 years.
The school Is open day and evening
throughout the year, and pupils are re.
ceiyed at any time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Ackerman & Co. is a firm the name OF
which is household word on this coast.
1t does business and operates extensive
establishments in San Francisco, New
York, Portland, Or, and Sacramento. N.
Block, one of the firm, conducts the bust
ness of the house in this city. The Sacra-
mento establishment was opened in July,
1872. It was then what was popularity
known as "dollar store, and immedi-
ately attracted attention widely for the
great variety of goods presented and the
remarkably low figures at which they were
sold. But since then the business of the
firm has advanced to higher plane, and it
is now one Of the foremost importing and
jobbing houses in the entire country.
Finding that Sacramento afforded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS, PLATE,
Krc., 629 AND 63l STREET, AND 9lS,
900 AND 922 SEVENTH STREET.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Im-
poriers Of Crockery, Glassware,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

MANUFACTURERS OF NEW PROCESS FLOUR,
CRACKED WHEAT, CoRNMEAL, OATMEAL,
BUcKwHEAT, GRAHAM FLOUR, ETC.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1882-10-25
NOTES or THE DAY.

One of Ariba's tents at Tel-el-K ebir
WAS lined with crimson damask silk.
Edwin Booth Is meeting with great
success in his English provincial tour.
The commercial balance against the
United States now il about $l2O, OOO, 900.
The Rothschilds are virtual owners
Of One-fiith of the fertile land in the
Delta of the Nile.
Baron Rothschild has wine steward
who has been in the employ of the
family for fifty years.
The competition of young girls for
appointment i'm the English postal
service IL increasing.
Vermont greenbackers are to have
an organ, and $4,000 have been sub
scribed for the purpose.
A French waiter swallowed nine
inch spoon the other day and had to
have II cut out of him.
The whole coinage of the United
} States from the beginning amounts to
about 81 600, 100000.
The lord chancellor of England re-
Gives a salary equal to that of the
president of the United States.
The Austin Tex. Statesman calls OH
the city authorities to flush the cutters
or pass the camphor!
Gambetta intends, In the coming
session Of the French parliament, to
assume most aggressive attitude.
The 2O0th anniversary of the intro
duotion of Presbyterianism into Amer
lea, will be celebrated next year.
The rice crop Of Wilmington, N. c.,
In expected to reach 100, 900 bushels this
year-about the ante-bellum yield.
The Prince Of Wales persists In his
desire that the young princes shall not
yet take part In active public life.
Bridesmaids are to wear colored
gowns hereafter, instead Of the spot
less white, underclothing to remain
the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1882-10-25
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Voting Precincts.

l-MtlcS SiN-SittTlt DIOWu, ".
b. Lebcher, II. II. Gerrish.
2-Priucc's Ranch-JOe. Princes
hOuse-JOe. Prince, John Blakely,
Henry Davis.
B Bull Creek, Thompson's house
\. +. Wilson, Job Crabtree, 4. j.
Thompson.
4--Iinsebud, simpsons house-Jas
simpson, Peter jackson, Geo. Card
well.
Big Porcupine, Parker's house
Jas. McGraw, Jas. "A. Parker, Daniel
Boyle.
6-Froze-to-Death, Hyde's house
George Hyde.
7-Itclietah, Guys store-Robert
Guy, Tim Golfer. Garnett Anderson.
S-Junction City, Mccormick L. Car
.lisle's store-C. ID. Brown, Burns
SSmith, Henry kiser.
9.-Huntley, Smith Il Hagy's store
George Smith, Thos. Mctiurl, VIM.
Hamilton.
lO.--Coulson, Peas!cy's store-George
Silverberg, Samuel Alexander, Alex
Pratt.
ll.-Billings, Star Il Rullock's store
--tieo. Tower, james Muldowney, H.
COhn.
l0.-Canyon Creek, Erwine's store
Sidney Erwin, Edward Fawkes, B. b.
Brockway.
Ii. IOung's Point, school house,.
W. Cole, a. J. Young, William Mitch
el.
l4.-Forsythe, Bryan's office-Geo.
w. Dillon, q. ii. Taylor, +. q. Hen
ming.
l5.-Rosebud, South side Yellow
stone, Williams 4 Hays store-James
Williams, W. A. Bowles, Charles
l6.-Lame Deer Creek, BarlOw's
ranch-John Barlow, Wilson Harris,
John Lynch.
l7..-Grave Yard Bottom, Eph Davis
r,nch-Geo. Putnam, Eph Davis and
Michael Currier.
1,.-Nealis' ranch, Frank Nealis'
hou 'e.-Jas. NJ. Turner, Frank Nealis
and J. III. Grimmett.
l9.-Liscomb's ranch, Sharp's house.
Geo. Liscomb, Z. L. Howes and A.
q. Collins.
2J.-Sharp's Ranch, Sharp's house
J. NJ. sharp, j. w. Toohey and Henry
Burfend.
2l.-Tongue river tie camp, Northup's
store.-Charles Northup, l.. McGiIlis
and Fred Hawley.
@.-Lay's ranch, Lays house.-T.
d. Lay, Fred ia.
Guytsell's ranch, Guytsell's house.
II. l.. Guytsell, Johnston Pratt, Peter
Marshall.
3.-Little Missouri, stones House.
Louis Stone, Seth Whipple, Alfonso
Smith.
I.-DeadwOod crossing, Mason's
stOre.-G. l.. Mason, Milton Russell,
VIM. Myers.
Woodliff q ranch, WoOdliff's House.
John WoOdliff, J. II. Finley, Hugh
Tracy.
29.-Powder river, T0wnsend's
house.-Ed. Townsend, Bishop, A. q.
Lund.
&.-Terry, Sherni:r's house.-H.
Sherman, Frank Zahi, q. NJ. MOnta-
que.
27.-O'Fallon creek, Hoy .,ins' house.
Dan. Harris, John Kerr, Emanuel
Nibet.
3D.-Ion Bluffs, Donnelly's house.
J. Donnelly, +. ). Lloyd, Jas McKeusic.
Attest CHARLES WALKER,
Of County Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04
Mrs. Langtry on the Stage.

Incontestably our social sensation
has been the appearance Of Mrs.
Langtry in private theatricals. For
some months past the lilly of Jer.
sey" has beeu taking dramatic les.
sons from a professional teacher,
and the rumor is constantly current
that she is intending to adopt Che
stage as means of emo.uuent wien
she considers herself sufficiently :au
fat to risk criticism. Nothing au-
thotitative has been announced to
lead to this conclusion, and I be,
lieve am correct in my surmise
that Mr.. Langtry, when in America
last year, frequently denied the re-
port. But private theatricals! C'est
toute attire chose! Ever since Marie
Antoinette set the fashion in this
wise, by playing at the thea Ire of the
Little Trianon at Versailles the sau-
cy soubrettes, and the maids with
the milking pals. VITO get their ear
variously boxed or kissed, the gran
des danes de par la monde have pc-
casionally disported themselves in
the delights Of private theatricals.
The occasion for the debut Of Mrs.
Langtry was that Of an entertain
munt set on foot In favor Of the
funds of St. Johns Hospital, Twick-
enham, a charity under the patron
age-as was the dramatic perform
ance-of the Princess Mary, Ouch
ess of Teck.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

A POLITICAL SENSATION.

The coming political sensation o
The winter is the Investigation q
John Sherman. The whole affair Is
in the hands Of the Senate Arpro
piiation Committee. Sherman de
sires to have the investigation made
with closed doors, but it is doubtful
if he carrieshis point as the stalwart
members of the committee are on
posed to 1t and also the Democratic
members. There is much more in
it than the mere ordinary inyestiga-
tion of a department. There is a
debt to pay, aud 4 presidential can
dldate to be disposed of. Mr.. Sher
man has made himself very obnox
ious to Mr.. Arthur and his frisbdi.
He made very bitter war npon Gen.
Arthur when Collector of New York.
He has stigmatized Gen. Arthur's
management of the Customhouse OF
that city as corrupt and dishonest.
Now the Presidents turn has come.
Senator Logan, who is perhaps his
most intimate representative in the
Senate, is the one Republican Sen
ator who is most in earnest in favor
OF open investigation, and it is rea-
sonable to suppose that in this he
represents the Presidents wishes.
When the fact is taken into consid-
Grafton that the head Of the Treasu
~ department itself is in sympathy
with this investigation, and that be
has already broken up the ring in
that department, il will be- been that
the Investigation that is to follow
will be swift, sweeping and thor
ough.-[Ex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04
'Does your father keep a dog7'i

y
These words, uttered with a Sim
earnestness that showed how deeply
their full meaning was felt by enc
who spoke them, fell from the lips
of Ethelbert Dooley as he looked
tenderly- into the fair, spirituelle
face Of Rosalind Mahaffy. They
we're at the matinee, aud a dull pain
stole into the girls heart as she
sbifted the last caramel in the box
over to the starboard side Of Ter
pretty mouth. 1sEthelbert does BOT
love me- she said softly to herself,
while look Of pain wbitened for an
instant with a deatbly pallor the
pure ingenu face and the shapely
hand grasped more tightly. the dam
ty silk parasol that served alike TO
keep off sun and wind from the 1.-THE
form. ''All gone," she murmured
sadly-"every blamed one" feeling
earnestly with her taper fingers in
every corner OF the empty box, and
then look of sweet content o'er-
spread her features as she placed a
hand in the pocket Of her seal-skin
sacque, only to be succeeded by a
dull, dazed expression of grief and
anguish.
She had lost her chewing gum.
lyon look i'll, darling whispered
Ethelbert, as the curtain went down
at the close OF the first act: "try
some Of these" holding out paper
Of peanuts.
With a glad look Of love in her
beautiful brown eyes Rosalind turn
ed to him and said: u can never
doubt you again, darling. l would
follow you to the end of The world"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

HAIL morning! glorious time of day I
When yet the earth is fresh with dow,
And from tue mount the birds sweet
lay,
In joyous cadence comes to you.
How fresh and fair in all the land,
How soft tho glow on field and spire
Of sunbeams dropped from heavens
own band
Hail morning !-time to rise and build
The Ere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

l - n
WHERE He sHor TnEM.-During
last autumn's shooting season an
English gentleman, familiar WITH
gun and rod; happened to be guest
at the South Side club, Long leland.
One fine morning, while pacing the
piazza. he saw approaching an old
negro having in one hand ricketv
flint lock shot gun and In the other
some twenty odd wood cock. Al.
costing the African, the gentleman
said; "My good fellow, that's q find
string of birds you .have!'' eyes.
sab, denis good birds and no mia.
take" "Pray, my man, did YOU
shoot them hereab5uti'' eyes.
sab; shot EN- all round here" .Ab.
pom my word, that's We r-y extra.
ordinary And did you"-pointinp
to the old gnn-''shoot them with
that singular instrumenty, eyes,
sab, every one of 'e,n." aAud NAV
/ ask If you shot them on the winc2',
"Yes, sab, shoot 'em on de wing
shoot 'em on de head, shoot 'em On -
de tail-shoot 'em anywhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

ALI who lead closely confined
life are more frequent subjects 1T
constipation, headache and indiges.
ton Il you will use Bailey's Saline
Apefient i will cure you entirely.
'It is as pleasant as glass Of sosa,
cheaper than pills and never fans. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04
mo. 10.
HANDWRITING TIE SOUTH.

|
The success Of the Malone Hove
ment in Virginia seems to have hail
the effect to bring to the front AL
over the South lot OF adventurers
who propose TO do for other States
what Malone and his party Of repu::.
|diators have done for Virginia. II
it is intended BY thislhat the cry Of
population shall be raised in other
States of the South, and that sys-
tematic scheme Of population like
that Of MaLone's party ia Virginia
shall be inaugurated, It is much to
be deplored. II, however, It is in-
tended to be IN honest movement 10
break up the solid south, and to
give progressive examples TO bour-
bonism, where beurbonism exists,
it will meet with very hearted and
very general approval.
There are now no indications that
the movement will assume the latter
character Mahone's success was
the success ofldishonesty "a dishonor
and wrong to the South. 1t has
been an encouragement only to dis
honest people and Adventures, and
these are in great measure the kind
we are now hearing from. They
have been waiting for something to
turn up, and this seems 70 them ex-
actly the thing. II the cunning man
agement of all the worst elements in
a State like Virginia can carry it for
any sort of political adyenturer, as
has been shown possible, any politi-
cal adventurer anywhere has a right
to hope for preferment:
Hundreds Of characterless people,
who have no purpose butte live on
the energies of some one else, will
arise and come to the front with the
expectation of being cared for by
the administration, as it has cared
Tor many of Mahone's reputation
adventures in Virginia. II they
are not disappointed the South may
again be subjected to partial dom
ination in its way as disgraceful and
ruinous as the old carpet bag revel.
Whether the scheme can be made
the success it has been made in Vir.
ginia will depend very largely upon
the skill and management 81 those
who manipulate it.
That the honest people Of The
WHO have property to
protect and are in any way response
ble-are against such movements
has been shown in Virginia; and
when reputation and dishonesty
seek to make an issue they will not
be found in any uncertain position.
The South is constantly advancing
position. The South is constautlY
advancing and liberalizing. It makes
very little difference whether asmsn
votes the Democratic ticket or tue
Republican ticket if he is seeking
honest results, but no movements
based upon the Malone scheme III
Virginia can be honest. The condi.
lions in other Southern States, are
not sufficiently like those in Viz
ginia to make such movement /
success in general and probably
here Is no State in which it could
get much Of q foothold.-[ Philadel.
phia Times.
y + +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

-THE other day an Indianapolis
woman horsewhipped her divorcs<
husband: He felt as good as tb< !"
he had got married again,
ted to know wherein it n1e'n
man to get divorce sn's sor' oi
thing was to be ks..op.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-04

II yrsrnI q old age; and ! love
not thc.m, who. can look without
emo,io, snpon ybe sunset Of life,
wheIsshe dusk II evening begins to
CIDER over ths watery eye, and the
shadows Of tilight grow broader
and dseaer upti abe understanding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-17
Medical IIIiberaIity.
er-Journal.

Courler-J ournal.
The following furnishes an explana.
ton why DR.. Barnes (the now retired
Surgeon Genera) could not appoint
homepathetic physicians:
Some five or six months ago, DR.. w.
w. Van Valyah, a lecturer in Jeffer-
son Medical College of PHILADELPHIA
became the subject of medical treat
ment, his health being badly shattered.
Among his medical advisors, we are
told, were some Of the most prominent
members Of the college faculty. Five
months of treatment and examination
aot only failed utterly to benefit the
patient, but even to unite his medical
frieads upon a diagnosis.
lie then proposed trip to Europe.
but was dissuaded from the step by
his physicians lest he should die before
reaching there. Finally he went to
Cape May and the influences of the
sea breezes, together with that of con
tinued alapathetic treatment, failed to
check the progress Of his malady.
Becoming desperate at last, and being
unable to leave his room, he began a
course OF homeopathic treatment, pre-
scrlbed by DR.. 3. H. Phillips, of Cape
May. The results were prompt and
decided. improvement at once set in
and the patient progressed with salts
factory rapidity toward recovery. At
this writing he is able to take short
drives, and expects soon to make a trip
to the mountains.
But the most interesting part vf his
case is yet to be told. The college
faculty on learning of the facts.
demanded that he should discontinue
his employment of homeopathy and
dismiss his homethatic physician.
This demand the doctor very emphat
i3ally declined to comply with, aud
the delegation who conveyed the
faculty's message were obliged to
return with their missive unaccom-
plished. In a very brief time a second
message followed, embodying a request
to the doctor to resign his position in
the college, which was instantly
acquiesced in. 1t must not be sup
posed from these facts that Dr. Van
Valyah has become an adherent of
homeopathy. He has declared his
determination, however, as soon as
his health permits, to investigate its
principles, and to observe carefully its
results in hospital and private practice.
The faculty wants him to surrender
his life rather than be cured by a
Homeopathic physician with homo
pathic medicine. (Hahnem, Monthly,
No. 8, August DR.. M.
N. B. This happened in the last
quarter of the nineteenth century. D
tempora, mores.