davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
LOCKE Is LsvENs0N,
Dealers In Carpets, Fine Upholstery a
Hiuse-Fit:ins Goods. 3iS and 3 0 J S

Dealers IN carpets, Elue upholstery ana
Hiuse-Fittins Goods, 3iS and 3 j 81.
The house under notice was established
in 1856, and is the oldest in the business in
Sacramento as i. is also one of the largest
in the State, and is direct importer of
the goods in which it deals. They
deal in all kinds of carpets, oiloloths,
tapestry hangings, window fittings, mold
ingH, window hoods and awnings, wall
paper. mating, rugs, picture frames,
and upholstery goods of every de-
scription and variety usual to the bust
ness. The house also deals heavily in
all kinds of canvas and bagging, and con-
duct an extensive bag, awning and tent
factory. Locke & Lavenson find the coun-
try trade of the city to be steadily increas-
ing, and the trade area of the city enlarg-
ing, and their own trade keeping pace with
the most successful. They can respond to
all orders, and the trade should under.
stand that at this house there can be con-
stantly found the latest designs and nov
elites in carpets and all upholstery goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
MM. MELYiY.
Carriages, wagons, Il ,rse-ShOciDg. Etc
Corner or and EOu8ta stree :.

Carriages, wagons, AZ fSe-SIDctB&. EiC >
Corner OF and EOu.ta stree :.
Mr.. Melvin has one of the largest car.
riage and wagon manufacturing establish
ments in the city, and is doing very ex-
tensive business. He makes to order or
for the trade all kinds of carriages and
wagons, and his truck and express wagons
have acquired very large demand through
out the interior, the mountains and
transmontane regions. They are regarded
as of the most superior quality, as Is also
the other work turned out from his shops.
Ooly the best materials of all kinds are
ased, and none but the best mechanics en-
ployed. He kesps several hands con-
ssantly employed, and his works are al
ways busy scene. He also does all
kinds of repairing. A general black
smithing business is done, and
speciality made Of horseshoeing,
in which MIR. Melvin has standard repu-
tatiop, and does very large and increasing
amount Of work. In fat the work of all
kinds which leaves this establishment has
public reputation of being of the very
best order, and is done at the lowest rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
II. r. 0sB0RN,
General Dealer la Wood and Coal. see


Fl. P. Osborn, the wen known wood and
coal dealer, has been located az his old
stand, No SOC | street, for the past ten
years, and has always received his full
share OF the public patronage. Within the
past year he has enlarged his yard and in
creased his facilities for furnishing every
variety of the best wood ard coal, and bis
sales have correspondingly increased. He
buys his stock for cash, pay no rent, and
is thereby enabled to furnish all kinds Of
fuel at lowest possible rates. His son,
VIM. T. Osborn, now conducts the business,
and will fully maintain the good name OF
the firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
w. rs. PETRIE,
Dealer in CI0ihing and Furnishing
G0eds. G2s j Street.

The clothing house Of Mr.. Petrie is one
of the Oldest, nest popular and thoroughly
reliable to be found in the city. He
keeps full assortment CT the best class
of mems and youths clothing, large stock
of furnishing goods, and also hats, trunks,
valises, travellers supplies, etc. He i'm
ports direct and sells at low figures. He is
also agent for Devlin & Co., the celebrated
tailors Of New York city. a full line of
sample goods of latest styles are kept by
him, and orders taken, the suits being made
in New York in the latest or any desired
style He has large and growing order
business with the New York house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
J.. r. WHYiE a CO,
Choice Family Groceries. Hay. Grain and
| Feed; Also Commission storage and
| Ins Geo i Street.


'sThe Justice Store" does a strictly
cash business. The more the people OBJ
serve business transactions the more thor
oughly are they convinced that the cash
system is the true system for all parties.
The proprietors of "The Justice Store }"
hold that house doing cash business
generally makes a more RAPID stride to-
wards establishing paying trade than the
old-time credit class of people who do
business upon the latter system. They
buy and sell produce largely, and keep a
well-selected stock of groceries and provi-
sions, which they are selling at the lowest
prices The location of the house is excel
lent, and its advantages are surpassed by
none in the city. The firm are building up
a large and POTABLE business They
make speciality of interior o-ders. Mr..
Whyte, of the above firm, is agent for the
Western Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany-a non Board company-and insures
anywhere in the country as well as in the
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
A. Hebron 4 CO,
Wholesale Butehers n d Dealers In Live
stocli, 6i9 J St Get. sacrauieaf0, aud
800 Aearuy ST. san Francisco,

1873 Aearny ST.. san Eraaeisto.
This firm is one OF the most extensive,
as wholesale butchers AID dealers in live
stock, to be found upon the coast. 1t is
composed of Adolph and Auguste f. He'll.
bron, who have been successfully engaged
in business nearly twenty five years in this
city, and for the past eleven years have
confined themselves exclusively to the
business OF wholesale butchers. Their sup
plies are shipped to points far and near,
and through thei, house at San Francisco
an extensive part of the market of that city
is supplied. Their immense and largely
increased dealings during the past year
have been so great. that in addition to the
vast number of cattle furnished from their
ranch in the San joaquin valley, they have
drawn from Oregon nearly 10. 600 head for
slanghtering purposes. Their business has
greatly increased during the past year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
IL COOK.
4 II. COOK,
Family Grocer, Northeast Corner Eighth
and streets.

The family groceries kept at this estab-
lishment are well known as always among
the choicest and best to be found in the
market. Mr.. Cook has a large and increas-
ing city trade, and also makes it speciality
to supply job lots in small packages, an ac-
commodation interior residents realize
fully, and in this line is developing large
package business to fill special orders. He
keeps a full line OF groceries and provis-
ions, and deals extensively in produce,
grain and feed, buying and selling. All
orders received are promptly filed, and
precisely the same as if the purchasers
were present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
5. ~. RIDGWAY,
Druggist, 2if j ST Ger, Between Second
and Third.

At the establishment of Mr.. Ridgway
can be found all the drugs and medicines
usually carried in a retail drug store, and
of the best quality. He makes a speciality
of fine toilet articles, perfumery, brushes.
sachets, spopges, etc, and keeps In stock
the most approved trusses and shoulder
braces, and very fine assortment of ivory
and celluloid hand brushes and hand glasses
in satin and velvet cases also silk elastic
stockings and knee caps, of which be has a
full line. Ia the department of filing pre-
scriptions and putting up family medi-
cines the proprietor is thoroughly expert
enced, employs the best skill and choicest
materials, and charges low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
G. r Ricsrua,y.
Dca;er In p. odure, Grain, Malt, Hops.
E.c., 221 y street.

Mr.. Bschmann started in business in
August last at his present location as a
dealer in produce, grain, malt, hops and
other brewers materials, his principal bust
ness being the expectation of hops, manu-.
featuring Of malt and dealing in brewers
materials. Mr.. Bschmann was the pioneer
in this line. having opened the first estab-
Iishment of this kind about sixt en- years
ago in this city, and continued until 1876,
when he sold out and went to Europe. He
has had a large and matured experience
in the business of handling brewers sup
plies, and is one of the best judges of hops
in the State, and will therefore conduct
his business most successfully.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
l.. G. CHtNDLEB,
Real Estate and Insmranc; Agent, .21

keai Estate and Ansnranc; agent. .21 d
Street.
Mr.. Chandler is one of the most expert.
enced real estate agents in the city. Par
ties opening correspondence with Sacra-
mento on all matters Of titles, real estate
values, investments, rents and insurance,
will find no more thoroughly informed or
more reliable agent than Mr.. Chandler.
His Office is the headquarters for general
information regarding the real estate mar
ket. In the busing and selling of real
estate his Judgment On the valuation OF
city property is based upon long experience
and accurate calculation. Mr.. Chandler is
energetic and prompt in the collection of
rents and the management of property
committed to his care. He is the agent for
the American, Pennsylvania, ard North
American Fire Insurance Companies-all OF
Philadelphia of vast capital
and tie highest reputation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

81 wish you wouldn't talk SO about
good people, said New Haven woman
to her husband. "They al have their
failings; but many of them viii get to
heaven before you do" g sincerely hope
So" was the curt reply. He was in no
hurry to go.-[New Haven Register.
Gilmore has renewed for five years his
contract as band master OF the Twenty.
second New York Regiment.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has left off
smoking, under the advice of tie court
physicians,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
WARREN STARR,
Manufacturer Of Choicei CONNECTIONS, 42s|
} Street.

It is well known that the gre ater part of
the most popular French CONNECTIONS con-
lain large per cent of the most poisonous
authorizations, by reas1n OF which hundreds
of children are poisoned annually. Mr..
Starr positively refuses to deal in these
poison loaded sweet meats, bat MAJ ufact-
ures, out OF the best AM pnrest materials,
tions, fully equal in favor and appearances
to any imported foreign make, and sells
them far lower and at the most favorable
rates possible. These ARE put mp in fancy
box packages at from 25 cents 70 81 each,
and furnished promptly upon all orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
r.. A. FISK,
Electrician, Electro Platter. Electrical In.
struments of all Kinds, 1923
Fourth Street.
r.. A. FISK,

Mr. Fisk's is the only electrical establish
ment in Sacramento. He has been in the
business twenty. five years, and is thor
oughly qualified. He does gold, silver and
nickel plating to order, and to any amount.
He constructs Geographic and telephone
lines and irealarm circuits. He keeps on
hand all kinds of electrical instruments for
Geographic, telephone, surgical, medical
or chemical purposes, and for amateurs in
telegraphy he erects local lines and fur
nishes all needed supplies for any lines. He
fits up houses, stores and hotels with cleo.
tricsl annunciators, alarms, ETC., and puts
up batteries Of any approved kind. Mr..
Fisk was for nine years Superintendent of
the Western Union telegraph Office in Sac
ramento. He furnishes apparatus for the
electric light, puts up systems of speaking
tubes, gongs for offices, houses, cars or
hotels, etc. Mr.. Fisk has business of
wide extent, and ships goods and does
work in all the Pacific coast States and
Territories. In the spring he will establish
a branch establishment in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

1t is proposed by prominent men Of PoIt
Townsend, w. t., to build a saWmill and
ship. yard by joint stock company, capt.
tai, $25 GOO, SIS, 600 Of which has already
been raised. The proposed mill is to be
240 feet long and 40 feet wide, able to cut
ships plank eighty feet long, and turn
cut CT common lumber for building pur.
poses 20 COO feet every ten hours. The
proposed site ia on the bay between Ptinl
Wilson and Point Hudson.
| The best appetizer Outlook and Rye
George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
GEORGE o. BATES & CO.,
hoIesale and Retail, Agricultural I'm


plemen;s, 205 and 2G' j street.
The firm of George o. Bates & Co. is one
of long standing, and requires no intro
duction tc the public. The agricultural
implements furnished from their ware
rooms are to be found in all parts of the
interior, and have acquired reputation of
high standing, which causes steady and
increasing flow of trade to this establish
ment The superiority of goods handled,
fair dealing and low prices are their claims
and reliance for continued pablo favor.
The firm occupy an eligible locality, and
have two floors, 40xS0 feet each. They
are very near to the depots and the boat
landings, and so advantaged by the location
and privileges of this market that they can
and do sell lower than competing markets
all demands. Mr.. Bates, beside being a
merchant, is practical wagon and carriage
builder and an old manufacturer. This
qualities him especially to judge of agri-
cultural machinery, and to exercise his
judgment for absent purchasers. A full
stock, not only of leading agricultural i'm
plenents of all kinds, but also of gen.
eral hardware, tools and house furnishings
are carried by them. Messrs. Bates & Co.. g
present speciality is the Mccormick iron
mower, manufactured at Chicago, which
they claim is far in the lead of any other
in the market, and for reasons which all
who have used them will certify to. They
sold three full carloads of these machines
last season, which was their first year IN
this State. Every purchaser speaks
in highest praise of their unequaied
merits. The sales of the firm in the
Mitchell farm and header wagons Bates
spring wagon, made by Mr.. Bates, of this
firm, and the South Bend chilled pillow, have
been almost unexampled during the past
year. They confidently claim that no pillow
can equal it in merit that it is of lighter
draft than any other in the world does
better work under all conditions is of
seven sizes in both right and left hand,
and possesses numerous superiorities over
all others. The fact of the largely increas-
ing sales is pointed to by the firm as proof
of this statement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
G. 5. WAIT.
". ,. WALL
Druggist and Chemist. Northwest Cor
uer OF j and stAfa streets.

UtF u d stuu SINHH SfFVtHs'
Mr.. Wait, who has been continuously
engaged in this city as druggist aud phar-
macist for over twenty. one years, has dur
ing the past season fult magnificent
building for his business and residence, at
the above location, which he now occupies.
1t is centrally located, and one Of the finest
business houses in the city. Mr.. Wait
kee; fill assortment of the freshest
drugs and medicines; and conscientious'y
refuses all adultera.i,ns. His stock OF per-
fumeries and toilet articles is very com
plete, and his prices are always known to be
as low as other dealers. Family medi-
cines and physicians prescriptions are put
up at all hours with creates. care and skill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
THOMAS RON.
Manufacturing Confectioner, sci ) Street,
between Eighth aad Ninth.

Observation-Disclosures NuNEcCtIUhtF, Oh , StIttt,
between Eighth aad Ninth.
The CONNECTIONS manufactured by Mr..
Boyd have gained a very high reputation
in the city for their absolute purity, and
for the choice varieties made and kept on
sale at his store on J street. He manu-
features for the local trade exclusively, but
fills orders from abroad when accompanied
with cash. The demand at home for his
goods is such that he has no need to seek
an outside market. He sells the Lest al
the lowest prices, and keeps pace with all
the latest goods in his line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Dye,ng ard SIe. slIns notks, - street.
Tnis place is known as the Sacramento
Chemical Steam Dyeipg and Cleaning
Works, and Of which j. Lang is proprI-
etor Mr.. Lang is the chief dyer and
scourer in interior California. He keeps
wagons constantly travelling, collecting in
his work. He Is also agent for the Davis
and the Household sewing machines,
which he claims are among the very best
to be found in the market. The business
of this house has largely increased during
the past year, and continues to prosper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
NEVER BEFORE

Attempted on the coast, and with the
view of making his the very best depot of
supply in all the interior of the State. The
goods he bought are designed especially for
this market, and are of the latest and most
unique designs, neat and tasteful, and
within the reach OF the means of all, and
are of beautiful finish and make.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
nuMtN HAIR WORK,
Ladies' Hair-dresser. Wigs. Brafds. Curis,
Hair Jewelry, Etc 4'3 } street.

Ladies' Hafr-dresser. Wigs. Brafds- Curis,
Hair Jewelry, Etc 4,3 } street.
The establishment of j. Neubauer, as
manufacturer, etc of hair goods, at the
above location, is one of the most success
full of any in his line upon the
coast. Mr.. Neubauer started in business
in May, 1878. with small capital, but
by superior skill in his art, long experience
and strict attention to business and the
demands of the trade, he has won public
confidence and successfully established a
large business, not only in this city and
the interior, but extending to all
parts of the coast. He has been
compelled by rapidly increasing trade to
enlarge his store, and will make still further
Improvements to give room for his in
creased stock, consisting of wigs, toupees,
braids, curls, hair jewelry, and every kind
of hair which cannot be excelled anywhere
by the artists of this peculiar trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
COYIE RIOS
General Dealers in Wood and Coal, Ger
ner Tenth aud Il street.


ner Tenth aud "a street.
The advent of this firm into the wood
and coal business during the past year adds
a sterling and live firm in the city's fuel
trade. Whether there was lack of deal
ers in this business before or not, it is Ger.
tain, from their success thus far, and the
large sales they are making, that they are
having their share of the public patronage,
and are constantly acquiring mora by square
dealing and advantageous prices.
They make special claim to CIV
ing full measure Of wood and full weight
in coal in every case. They cut wood sup
plies from lands owned by them, having
now from twenty to thirty men cutting
their next winters stock, and thus obtain
their supply at the lowest possible cost.
They are also extensive producers of hay
and grain, which they ship to the noun
tains during spring and summer. The
amount of wood and coal of all kinds kept
ON hand by them is very large. The MEM
bers of the firm are VIM. N. and j. Fl.
Coyle, both young men well and favorably
known in the city and county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
LIABILITIES.
..@.o5s,13o rs

This bank does extensively savings
bank business, and loans its funds only
upon improved real estate in the Sacra-
mento, San Joaquin, Napa and Sonoma
valleys, and upon grain stored in ware
honsea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE STREET, wINNEMUoCA,. NEVADA.
MRS. D. p. CROOK, pRopRIETREss.-

Having newly papered, painted and fur
nished, and fitted up in frst-class style the.
Capital Restaurant for the accommodation OF!
the public, am now ready to receive my
friends, and they may be assured that my tables
will always be supplied with 'a''
Every Deiicacy and Substantial which
the Markets Afford.
Board by the day, week or month and every
attention will given to ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19

II is easy to understand how mill
or factory may tremble or yibrate with
its own machinery; that it will also Vi
brate to the motion Of other objects,
outside and removed from it, is more
difficult to understand Yet this is
fully proved by observers. 1t is on the
principle by which note struck on the
piano will sometimes cause other OBJ
jeets in the room, say brass medallion
In a cabinet, to tinkle in response.
The piano wire itself will respond when
is keynote is struck. Other vibrat ons
are not always audible, because they
may lay outside OF the range Of the hu-
man ear. Synchronous vibration has
come to be quite a study IN the con-
struction Of mills; the jar OF their own
machinery is not all that has to be pro-
vided for. Some apparently triiiing
causes vibrating outside will not only
add TO the strain upon the building,
but may actually interfere with the
steady working OF looms, etc, causing
breakages and stop ages. &. /. II.
Woodbury. relates some instances OF
this in a recent book ON mill construc.
ton. At one OF the print works at
North Adams, Mass, new aud unoc-
cupied building was found to vibrate
in consequence Of the putting OF a small
steam engine sixty feet away. At Cen
terdale, Il. l., it has been necessary to
change the height OF the column OF wa
ter flowing over a dam to prevent the
excessive vibration OF the adjacent mill.
At Amesbury, Mass, out OF eleven
mills that are near the river, two vi
brate when water in certain quantities
flows over the dam, but the tremor can
be wholly stopped by changing the flow
OF water. The most frequent cause OF
vibration is due to the running OF the
machinery and it has repeatedly hap
pened that complete cessation has
been obtained by increasing or lessen
ing the speed at which the machinery
is run. This is not always profitable
or possible, and the TACT that this vi
bration results in loss Of power vari-
ously estimated at from ten to twenty
per cent. is a strong argument in favor
of the construction of one-story mills,
which would necessarily vibrate much
less than factories having a height OF
six or eight stories.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

Tho creditors of the est te OF G. NJ. Miller.
deceased, will present their bills and claimss
against said estate, with due proof thereof, to
the undersigned, at her residence in Winnie
mucca, Nevada, before the expiration OF ten
months from the date ol the nrst publications.
of this notice, or the same will be barred.
SUSAN MILLER,
EnecGtilS Of said estatse.
Sept !, 1ss2. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19

AGEN NTS:
w. crane, 3ls Hne street and 10 Leides
dorf street, Room 81, San Francisco.
". A. CAswELI, Sacramento California.
BF. RuGH is auihoyized to collect and re-
eeitt for snbscfl. tons - the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
n. c. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GixTz Il authorized 10 collect and receipt
FOR subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19
THE SILVER STATE.
o,,pI IsHEp EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) By
I. j. HILL a. co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one ye1I, W man .''...-$9 w w
One copy, SIX moifhs, ny man '...''.'' w.
One copy, three n'9hlhs' .! iI,ah' ...',... oo'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-19
RATES or ADVERTISING:

One Square 10 lines) first insertion. .....S2 50
Each subsequent insertion, per square. l 90
liberal reduction 70 regular advertisers.