davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
8. MORRIS.
Newsdeaier, Stationery and Books, fGs
j street.

The news depot and book establishment
of S. Morris, on street, between Fourth
and Fifth, is in one of the best locations in
the city, and has acquired leading prom
inence in It's line of business. During the
past year its business has largely increased
and compelled an enlargement of quarters,
which has been effected. Mr.. Morris
makes speciality of dealing in blank books
of all kinds, and has built up large trade
n this line, both at wholesale and retail
He keeps full stock, and can supply all
demands of the trade, and will fill all
orders for special kinds of books which
may be desired. He has also full line of
stationery, writing materials, gift booke,
albums and holiday goods generally,
and general assortment of Yankee
notions, toys and fancy goods. He
keeps all the popular magazines, periodi-
calls and leading publications, together
with complete stock of standard school
books, and sells at the lowest possible
rates. The oentrality OF the house renders
it most convenient and popular place to
make purchases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
WESTERN HOTEL.
william Land, Proprietor, sos to Ell X
street.


The Western is the newest OF the hotels
of its class in all the interior, while in the
matter of finish, elegance of building and
furnishing, it is second to none and sur
passes most, if not all The hotel was built
in 1875 upon the ruins of the old Western.
On this building Mr.. Land has lavished
money without stint, and even now the
characterization of the building goes on. In
fact, the fresco painters have been at work
upon it for nearly four years, and still the
improvements continue. MIR. Land is now
arranging to SO rearrange part OF the
building as to fit up twenty-five new and
elegant rooms, in the aggregate twelve
rooms more than the hotel now has. The
building is three stories in hight, with a
beautiful front. 1t is l2l feet front by 100
feet deep. 1t is near to the steamboat
landings and the depots, and runs free ON
nibuses to both points for passengers. The
house in all has over 200 rooms. Upon the
alley side it is four stories in hight. The
halls are broad and spacious, its parlors
large, and all of its public rooms commo-
dious From top to bottom the house is
furnished In black walnut of chaste pat
terms the floors are carpeted with Brussels
throughout; the gas fittings are of the best
designs, and all the ornamental parts are
representative of advanced art. 1t IS the
only hotel in the interior of California with
an elevator. The discipline of the house is
the best of any hotel in the city. 1t has
all the modern improvements, and is one
of the most popular and beautiful houses OF
entertainment on the coast Its dining.
room is probably the largest and handsom-
est in the interior. This is by all odds
the hotel for those who want comfort and
excellence without heavy cost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
r. :. LAWSON,
Metal Roofing and Other Roofing, as
X street.

Mr.. Lawson has been in business in Sac
ramento for twenty-five years, and his is
the Oldest roofing establishment in the
city or the interior. He is a thoroughly
skilled workman, and employs only skilled
subordinates. He does all kinds of metal
roofing, aud stands ready to FL orders for
work in any section with the utmost dis.
patch and at the lowest possible rates. as
he believes prornptaess in work and plenty
of it at fair margin Of profit rather than
little alta high rate. He does all other
kinds Of roofing known to modern arch;.
lecture. IN al this section " Lawson's
Roofs are understood to be those of the
very best character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
ANDERSON az mAMI,
Dealers In DFy Goods, Clothing, Boots
aud Shoes, Fancy and Millinery
GOods Cfr 924 Il Street


This is a new establishment, having been
opened less than month since, but the
well-known business standing of w. J..
Anderson and W. j. Hamm, who compose
the firm, from their long and successful
experience in the dry goods business in this
city. is guarantee of their entire success
in the house which they have just opened,
and which, from the immense attendance
that has greeted them since their open
ing, indicates strong degree of popular
approval and OF the rapid establishing of a
large and permanent trade. The location
of the establishment and the facilities of
the firm for carrying on their business upon
an economical basis, are such that they
have nailed to the masthead the talismanic
motto, slow rent, low expenses, and low
prices" They have very full and COM,
plete assortment of all kinds of dry goods,
fancy goods, ready. made clothing for men
and boys, boots and shoes of all
kinds, hats, furnishing goods, millinery
supplies, trunks, valises, etc. The
retail price of all their goods are
marked in plain figures, and which are
maintained strictly one price to all. The
firm has also established country order
department, and will fill all orders from
abroad, either in small or large quantities,
to individuals or the trade, and at astonish.
ingly low rates. This department is under
the personal management of one of the
members of the firm, who has had several
years of successful experience in this branch
of business, and can be relied upon for the
utmost promptness in responding to all de.
mands of the trade. Samples and price
lists will be furnished Immediately upon
application, and the firm guarantee that all
goods furnished shall be strictly as repre-
sented. They import their stock direct
from the East, and by reason of their ad-
vantages above referred to and their system
adopted of selling at small margin of profits,
they are offering rates which command
popular attention and makes lively bust.
ness,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
III. ECKHARDT,
Gunsmith and Dealer in Guns. Pistols,
Ammunition and Spor1smen's Goods.

Eckhardt's, 523 K street, IS essentially
sportsmen's headquarters in Sacramento.
Outside of San Francisco land in only one or
two there there is nowhere so complete
and varied stock of guns, pistols, fishing
tackle, ammunition and sportsmen's goods
generally, to be found to select from. Mr..
Eckhardt 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 he sells
cheaper than the San Francisco market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

NELSON BaOS,
Borseshoeing, Carriage manufacturing
R.c,, No, lOII Tenth Street

This firm makes hoIsesboeing a speciality.
and have acquired splendid reputation in
this line. There is 10 branch which re.
quires more OF genius and skill than cur
ing or keeping we'll the feet feet of choice
and valuable steeds by the art of good
shoeing, and they who are experts in this
are always IL demand. A silver medal
was awarded to this firm at the last
State Fair for superiority in their hand
made horseshoes, and they nail them to
the foot with equal success. Every kind
in use or required for special occasions are
made by them. They are also largely en-
gagged IN carriage manufacture. and build
ing all classes of light vehicles. These
they make of the best quality of material,
both in wood and iron, and the manner in
which their work leaves their shops re fleets
the highest credit upon the workmen en-
ployed and upon their establishment.
Durability is leading feature in their
manufacture. and in achieving this, moth
ing is allowed to be sacrificed in beauty,
design or finish.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
CHARLES BARNES.
Grain Sacks. Cigars. Tobacco and Pro.
d.,e,

duce, $40 J street.
Mr.. Barnes is one Of the oldest and larg.
est dealers in grain sacks upon the Pacific
coast. He has been engaged in the bust
ness since 1855 in this city. and last year
alone sold upwards OF $4,000 sacks. He
not only sells to local customers, but also
supplies the trade at low rates. He also
keeps fine stock OF tobaccos aud cigars,
and deals in fruits during their season.
Produce is taken in exchange in his general
business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
III. BAREER.

Hay, Grain and Mil Feed, Northeast Cor.
nef OF ) and Eleventh streets.
The wholesale and retail business OF Mr..
Barber in hay, grain and mill feed, is a
very successful one. The capacity of his
storerooms enables him to purchase in ex.
tensive quantities, and he is enabled to
furnish to the trade and his customers de-
sired qualities at favorable rates. he pays
cash for his supplies, thus enabling pro.
ducers to deal most advantageously in the
city in making purchases.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
John Goldenbeyg's Great Fortune.

The career of John Goldenberg, who
lately died at Wiesbaden worth many
millions of dollars, was a strange one.
He never spoke of his origin, but he was
probably born in Gallicia. Circumstances
led him, while still a young man, to the
Levant, and. finding no foothold there,
he turned his steps toward the East, and
eventually found himself i'm Burmah
He had no sooner crossed the border
than he was stopped by a party of ma
tives, who proceeded to ransack the
pack which he carried over his shoulder.
Among other articles they found box
of pomade which. to his amazement, they
began to eat with great apparent relish.
The incident led him to reflect that
among such barbarous people a clever
European might make his fortune. He
began his operations by trading in teak
wood, and having at length secured the
favor of the King by making the first
coined money ever seen in Burmah. he
obtained the monopoly of the teak for
ests. and advanced rapidly to great pros
perity. In 1876 he. returned to Europe
by way of Pesth, where he married
young girl, from whom he was soon
afterwards separated. Last spring he
made the acquaintance of Ina Moller, an
Austrian pianist (whoSe more famop;
sister is the actress Frau!ein LenauD, and
last August he married her in London.
He died suddenly in Wicsbaden on Sep
TENDER q. while they were making a
wedding tour of Germany. His wife is
the sole heir of his vast property.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Could Break on.

When a certain family on the Brush
farm took new cook last month it was
specifically stated and fully understood
that she was not to have any men hang
inc around the kitchen. She held to the
agreement for three or four nights, and
then the famil. discovered that she had
beau. He came regularly every night
after that, and three or four nights ago
the Colonel was at the back gate waiting
for him. When the young man appeared
the Colonel threw whole iceberg into
his tones as he inquired:
"Well, sir, did you come here to
sparkle
a did" was the calm reply
" In love. are you?"
:. Yes, SIR"
who WITH"
d" Sarah. the cook"
80. | didn't know but you loved one
of my daughters, sneered the Colonel.
No. don't at present" said the
man, as he seemed to catch n sudden
idea, :. but the thing hasn't gone so far
with Sarah but what might break of in
case You had something better up stairs
for men'
Sarah don't work there any more, bBt
the Colonel won't get over being mad
for several weeks yet.--DetrOb Free
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
The Ancient Ruins Near Poitiers.

The recent discovery of extensive Gallo
Roman ruins near Poitiers is attracting
hundreds of visitors to the spot. 1t is
believed that a careful examination will
produce valuable evidence as to the man.
ners and architecture of the period. The
thermal buildings are the best preserved.
They comprise hall seventy by fifty
feet, three reservoirs for hdt, tepid and
cold water, and three other reservoirs of
similar dimensions. NJ. Marius Vachon,
writing to La France from the spot,
says: "The aspect of the thermal por-
ton of the ruins is most imposing. Amid
these strange vestiges, where may be
traced the impress of the bather's cothur-
nus and sandals on the worn stones,
where you may walk upon the very con-
crete trodden by the Gallo-Romans fif-
teen hundred years ago, and where your
coat brushes the same walls against
which leaned the Pictons and Legion
aries, the imagination evokes without an
effort vivid picture of the past 50
original and full of vigorous life."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Why His Manner Changed.

Billings met Mr.. Squint. ..Hello, my
friend" exclaimed the doctor, II an
glad to see you. Around hunting for
news l suppose. You reporters are al
ways on the go. You are the best re-
porter in Arkansaw. Say. I'm going to
have little gathering of friends at my
house tomorrow night, and my wife.
who is a great admirer of you. by the
way, sends you a special invitation.
Let's have bottle wine. Say. there,
waiter, bring up a bottle of Piper Held
sleek.
Il suppose YOU have heard. doctor,
that am no longer connected with the
Daily B'OonE'
No"
Yes, have retired from the news,
paper business. When do you say you
want me to come around?"
20, any time" replied the doctor,
with an evident change of manner.
"Say. waiter, never mind the wine
Bring us two beers. "-ArkansaU 7raU-
eller.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
In ! Thrilling Predlcament.

'The longer you live the more you
find out,n remarked Mr.. Joe Weston,
the steeple-climber to couple of newsi
paper men lately. 81 had an accident
lately which taught me something"
"What was itp' was the simultaneous
inquiry. ,
at was curious one. You see was,
on top of st. Paul's spire on Spring
Street. We had rugged ropes to remove
the planks of the scaffolding. The way
we do that is to fasten block to post
or tree on the other side of the street
and another to the steeple and splice the
ends of the rope together to make an
endless rope of it. If you fasten to il
anything you want to send below the
weight of the load takes it down. / had
tied the last plank to the rope and was
going down. wore handkerchief tied
loosely about my throat. The wind blew
out an end of it and it caught on the REL
moving rope and wrapped around T.;
was Immediately caught up, first the
handkerchief and then my beard passing
into the block. Now, if had an assist
ant in the street below he would have
noticed the plank stop when l was caught
that way, and as he could not see any,
thing wrong above he would have pulled
on the rope. Then l should have been
choked to death by my handkerchief and
my beard and part of my face would have
been torn off. Persons in the street be-
low would have noticed, perhaps, that |
was very quiet but they would not have
suspected that l was hanging by the
neck.
THAT pull stretched me eighteen
inches. As soon as realized the trouble
| reached below and taking hold Of a
rope pulled back on it until my hand
kerchief came out of the sheave, and |
dropped into the hooks below. l could
barely touch them with my feet"
''Do you mean to say that you had
nothing but hooks to stand on"
ayes, the hooks of the scatfold. You
see, we had sent all the planks below. 1
was saved by the skin of my teeth
Cincinnati En1uirer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
western Siberians,

The Yuraki and Samoyedes wander
about clad in winter in reindeer skins
from head to foot, leaving exposed only
small portion of the face. They are
excellent archers, and in hunting they
still use the bow; firearms and powder
being not yet asilywithin theirreach. The
women use good deal of ornament on
their dresses, in the shape of pieces of
bright -colored cloth, while on their
tresses, thrown behind, dangle number
of trinkets, as odd sometimes rs the lock
of a gun. Their shamans or priests cover
their dresses with pieces of metal, which
make a noise in their religious dances.
They use also a magician's drum, which
is found among the Laplanders. The
Yuraki are amoDg the least Christianized
of the Siberian tribes. In many cases
they transform the trunks of trees into
idols. Among those furthest north, dogs
are used for draught, and occasionally
are allowed. to come within the owners
habitation, but they are not affectionate
animals, having to be ruled by fear rather
than by love. The Russian exiles living
On the Obi are not in confinement, but
are placed in the villages to get their own
living, or partly so. This they do by
commerce. fishing and hunting. They
go about in winter on snow-shoes. Occa-
sionally the better educated among the
exiles find employment in teaching and
photography. Mr.. Lansdell, in hi, re-
Gently issued Through Siberia" says:
"That the commercial value of the basin
of the Obi and a large part of Western
Siberia, is not yet realized by European
capitalists is the opinion of most of those
| have met who have been there" He
speaks of the Altai mountains as rich in
silver, copper and iron, and of belt of
black Garth, 600 miles wide, like a vast
tract of garden land, well suited for the
production of wheat, oats, linseed, bar
ley and other cereals, and from which
the inhabitants can easily obtain great
deal more corn than is needed for their
consumption.-London Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
A Mistaken Vocation.

Euclid Curtis, a Winona Miss law.
ger, read about the exploits of the James
and Younger brothers until his mind
became saturated with belief that the
highwayman's life was one of honor and
profit. Finding few other loafers who
fell in with his ideas, he organized q
bandit band of his own who started out
on their chosen career with the robbery
Of an old farmer named Pace, who took
steps to have them arrested. Hearing
this, Curtis and his band went to the old
farmers house, shot him dead in the
presence of his boy, and escaped. Curtis
wrote to the Sheriff of the county that as
soon as he and his followers mad killed
two or three more men they would return
and surrender.-Detroit Post and Iri6.
u1lS,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

When luck knocks at the door, il
often finds the man inside too lazy to
lift the latch IFbjtehdH On ~ Times.
The man who has the weaker side
of an argument always makes the most
noise. Il you want TO hear PIG squcal,
get him penued into a co.ner.-N T.
Independent.
A Wisconsin editor sends free
paper TO the banker of his village, 50
that he can tell folks occasionally he is
going down to meet his paper at the
bank. Chicago Herald.
An editor wrote headline. "A
Horrible Blunder." to 90 over rail
road accident: but though it was the
printers fault that it got over an ac-
count OF wedding, the editor was the
man thrashed all the same.
The Baltimore NctCS does not be-
lieve that Young lady OF refinement is
called upon to take an introduction to a
gentleman wearing paper collar. Ger
tainly not--not until she removes her
paper cuffs-Dctr0H 7 &c Press.
1t is a matter of history that when
Farragut was MILDLY cannon ball
carried away MS coat tails. and he never
changed countenance. Few young men
would endure the ruin of coat with
such equanimity.-S OmerUiile Journal.
"A hotcl-keeper announces that he
has added "a celebrated gas stew ing
machine" to his establishment We
shouldn't think it would improve gas
to stew it: but there may be some per-
sons who like it that way.-NOrriStoICn
Herald.
A director of a railroad, who is 3
great hater of tobacco, hearing it re-
marked in meeting of the board that
the life OF locomotive is only thirty
wears, wanted to know eff. in the
opinion of the board. the longevity of
the locomotive would not be increased
if it smoked less@n
Says the New York Commercial Id
rertiSeT jester: The difference between
being shut up in the house with cross
woman on a rainy day and locked up in
a stall with frisky mule is in favor of
the latter" Presume this NAV be so,
but should never have thought of try
ing the experiment to see.-BOston Post.
-Boysie, aged two and half years.
had Lima beans for his dinner. ard his
little cousin Florence, a few months
older, wanted some, too, but her man.
ma told her she could not have any.
Watching them as they disappeared
from Boysie's plate she asked: "When
1 am boy tan have some, mammag'
Detroit Post.
=" What becomes of our bodies?''
asks soft-eyed scientist, and we an
swer in stentorian tones that they get
inside of red flannel undershirt as the
maple turns to crimson and the sassa-
fras to gold Ask US something diff
cult, ethereal being, if you want to see
Us get up and claw for our library of
public documents. -LardTnfs Boomer
dng.
No man ever felt in the presence of
a man the same awe and restraint that
he feels in the presence of a woman;
and no woman is ever so much put on
her good behavior before one of her
own sex as she is in the presence of a
man. Here, then, is an immense NOR
al influence which the sexes are perpet-
ually exerting upon each other. and in
the aggregate its effect must be beyond
estimation.-Rep. @. W. Bzraap.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,
says: In the fall of 1876 l was taken with
BLEEDING OF LUNGS fol owed by a severe
cough. lost my az, elite aud flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 / was admitted
to the Hospital. The doctors said had a hole
in my lung as big as hal! dollar. At one time
rel ort went around that was dead. gave
up hope, but friend told me of Dir. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. / got Il bot
tie, when to my SUR rise, Icommenced to feel
better, and to-day feel betterihGn for three
Years past.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17

LATE IN life George Washington rode IN
his own carriage, but in his earlier wears he
took hack ut the cherry tree Worcester
Gazette The man who had the temerity TO
spring this relic of antiquity u7on the public
forgot to mention how Georges father took a
chaise after the young man. and was about
ready to sleigh him, when George atten pied
to saddle the blame on some one else as the
cutter-Lagr2Rce american.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17

MENsMAN's PEPToNIzKD BEEF Tonic,
the only preparation of beef containing its
entire nutritious properties. 1t contains
blood-making, force generating and life
sustaining proper ties; invaluable for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all
forms of general debility; also in all enfeebled
conditions, whether the result of exhaustion,
nervous prostration, overwork, or acute dis
ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Caswell, Hazard Il Co., propri-
etors, New York. Sold by druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
Fashionable Newnort is

Fashionable Newport is amused
oyerthe discontinue of brainless young
Croesus, who presented to one of the
society bellies rare and royal pair Of
well, in common parlance, ..garters.
They were so handsome with their Jew.
els and precious metals that the young
lady refused to return them when she
refused an offer of her admirers hand.
~ Y. Syn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17
ANXIETY and Care,

1t may not he generally known that anxiety
and care will break down even strong con-
stitution in very short time, yet such is the
fact. However, the pernicious effect of de-
bility resulting from these causes can be east
ly couuteracted by a timely use of DIR. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapirilla. Its re-
freshing effect on mind and body is truly Won
derful. 1t exhilarates without Intoxicating
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-17

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days TO men young or old) who are AZ
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk IL incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.