davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
SEUBOURG q Lagos,
Star Mills and Malt House, 1916 and I0a0
Etrfh Sfraar

There is no more firmly established in
stitution in the city nor upon the coast
than the Star Mills and Malt House of
Neubourg & Lagos, on Fifth street. The
facilities of the firm for furnishing brew
ers' supplies to any amount and for turn
ing out all kinds of meals-oatmeal, corn
meal, cracked wheat, Graham -four, buck
wheat -four, etc-in large quantities and
on short notice are unexcalled. Messrs.
Neubcurg & Lagos particularly call the
attention of merchants and dealers in Cal
ifornia and Nevada to the advantages to
be derived from drawing their supplies
direct from them, as their central location
and facilities for shipment enable them to
fill orders several days in adgsn'e Of any
San Francisco establishment. Being 10
Gated in the center of fertile valley, and
with railroad lines converging from many
agricultural districts, they procure all then
grain and other supplies at less cost Of
transportation than does auy FIRM in the
same business elsewhere, and can sci al
lower rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
HENRY FISHER.
Wholesale and Retail Confectionery, NJ
4 IL

Henry Fisher established his business in
Sacramento in 1862 and ever since has
been manufacturing confsctioner. His
wholesale trade is very large, and has
grown with almost unexampled rapidity.
He owns the real estate and building where
his business is conducted, and having no
rent to pay, is prepared to offer induce
ments as great as that of any house on the
coast. He is one of the largest wholesale
manufacturing confectioners in the State
of California. He occupies three floors,
$50 feet deep, and employs about twenty
persons the year round. He has introduced
the latest improvements in machinery for
the manufacture of fancy candies, and is
constantly increasing his facilities, and is
at all times prepared to supply the trade
with the choicest articles in his line on the
shortest possible notice. He imports all
the most approved brands of French and
other confectionery. The products OF his
bakery pastries, cakes, ETC., are called for
throughout northern California, and are in
constant demand in the city. He has ex.
tended his business in 1881 more than ever
before His restaurant is faultless in all
its appointments. He has the finest banquet
hall in the city attached to his restaurant.
His trade has extended into Arizona, Idaho
and Utah. Montana and like distant Sec
tions. No better evidence of the unques-
tionable results of dealing only in the best
quality of goods and at low rates can be
found than the prosperity OF this house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
S. GE8sGN d Co,
Wholesale Dealers In Green and Dried
fruits, semi-irOpicaI Produce,
Nuts Etc o1n Il Sfreef

This house has been in existence nine.
teen years. The present proprietors are
energetic, thorough going young business
men. The house has widespread and
rapidly augmenting trade. They confine
themselves exclusively to wholesaling, ship
ping constantly and largely throughout the
State, north and south, and to the adjacent
States and Territories. Their shipments
of fruit TO the East are very large, and are
constantly increasing in volume. They
give special attention to the dried fruit
trade and to dealing in nuts, making these
two lines specialties. They ship for some
of the largest growers on the coast, handle
a large quantity of general produce, and do
very large commission business. They
draw their supplies from the very best
growing sections, and find Sacramento
to be the very best point for shipping fruit
north and east that there is on the coast.
The methods of this firm are on high
business plane and command the respect of
tie trade,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

Fashionable MJlincr, et3 } street, b
tween sixth ana seventh.

Fashionable MtSftueF. 6t3 y street, be-
tween sixth ana seventh.
During the year 1881 the business of the
establishment conducted by this lady SO
enlarged that she was compelled to secure
additional room for its transaction, and
made fine Improvements to her store. She
has one OF the most attractive millinery es-
Establishments in the city. She deals in all
kinds of millinery goods and milliners sup
plies. She imports direct, procures most
approved goods for her customers, and
gives especial attention to orders from
abroad. She has constantly on hand full
stock of hats, bonnets, ribbons,
feathers, artificial flowers, and children s
school hats. She makes a speciality of
pressing hats of all kinds in any shape de-
sired. Orders from the interior she Will
give especial, prompt and careful attention
to. and is able to supply any demand of
the trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
GAITMANN < NILSSON.
Successors 10 ROihfeld Bros, Northeast
Corner sixth and J streets.

Successors TO kOfhfeld Bros, Northeast
Corner sixth and J streets.
The firm Of Rothfeld Bros. has been re-
garded for the past twenty years in Sacra-
mento and vicinity as one of the leading
dry goods houses for styles and quality,
and as selling them at reasonable rates.
Their straightforward method of doing
business and desire to please and accommo-
date won for them host of friends and
extended patronage, and after accumulat-
ing a competency they retired from bust
ness in this city, and three months ago
were succeeded by the present firm. julius
I. Gattmann, of the new firm, has been
with the old house for the past twelve
years, and Benno Wilson for the
last ten years with E. Lyon & Co., and
both are well and favorably known as
square and strict business m.n. The new
firm intends tie keep up the reputation of
the old by its honest and square dealings.
Having a resident buyer Is. Rothfeld) In
New York, the firm will always be sup
piled with the latest and most fashionable
styles in ell kinds of goods, which they
promise to retail at wholesale prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
TIER SACR AMENTO BANE,
Northwest Corner Fifth and j Streets.

This bank was organized February "a,
1875, with a paid up capital Of $50. 600.
with c. FL. Swift as Pendent, and Ed. r.
Hamilton. Cashier. and Board Of Direct
ors consisting of c. H Swift, G. r. Ross,
r. T. Brown, VIM. P. Coleman and James
Carolsn. since which time c. III. Ross and
r I. Brown have deceased, and James
Carolan has removed from the city.
Since the organization of the bank the
Board of Directors have been changed, and
at present consist Of c. H. Swift, VIM. P.
Coleman, T. Birdsall, P. Scheld and +.
r Dray, with G. H. Swift, Presi lent !;
William P Coleman, President pro TEN. ;
Ed. r. Hamilton Cashier; and the capital
stock has been increased and paid up to
$3.50, 600. On November 80, 1881, the as
sets and liabilities of the bank were as
follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
PACIFIC BREWERY,
f. C. Knauer. Proprietor, Corner r and
Ninth ST. eeis.

Mr. Knauer is one of the most expert
enced brewers in the State. He has one
of the finest and best known and most
popular breweries in the interior, and no
brewery product is superior to his on the
coast. During the past year he has en-
larged the Pacific Brewery by making one
of its brick buildings, 30x60 feet, two
story structure. The new space is used fer
fermenting and cooling The water for
cooling is drawn from an artesian well
sunk on the premises. Mr.. Kuauer's
works cover S0xl60 feet, and are complete
in every detail and the perfection of clean
illness. The brewery enjoys large
trade, which is constantly extending. 1t
purchases brewing barley in large quanti-
ties, and the establishment is one Of the
neatest and best operated on the coast,
and Mr.. Knauer's experience In beer
making is probably not surpassed by that
of any other brewer in the State. He
completes with any market, fills orders to
any point, aad makes no charge for dray.
age. His factory is one of the chief pur-
chasers of hops in the city. and aims to
secure the best to be had of all stock. The
outside market for the product of the Pa
cifc Brewery is rapidly expanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
CLARENCE NELSON,
saddicry and Harness Establishvaent. 3!1
Il street, next 10 the POST flee.

L street. next 10 tne fOstimee.
Mr.. Nelson claims for his house that it
is the leading one ip the manufacture of
and johbing in Mexican saddles, brides,
spurs, hair-ropes, hand made bits, riatas,
chappareras, etc. Mr.. Nelson's trade in
these articles is very large, and extending
rapidly, evidencing anew the Importance
and advantages of Sacramento az trade
center. Mr.. Nelson early saw these advan-
tages, and availing of them, he has reaped
the reward of large and stable
trade. His trade extends to the rerrito
ries and States adjacent to California, and
throughout the central aud northern part
of this State. During the year his trade
has more than doubled In the lines named.
He has photographs of his make of saddles,
and these, with his jobbing and retail
price lists, can be had on application. Mr..
Nelson makes and deals also largely in full
buggy and carriage harness. and keeps a
completely assorted stock of whips, robes,
blankets, and horse and carriage goods,
both of home manufacture and imported
from the best manufactures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

We are not all unlike Curran in the fol-
lowing anecdote: By the way, some one
says that to be in ones dotage is bad enough,
but to be in ones anecdotage is much worse.
Curran, after heated debate, put his
hand on his heart and declared that he
was the trusty guardian of his own honor.
Upon this Sir Boyle Roche congratulated
his friend on the snug little sinecure which
he had found for himself.
CONSTIPATION is the worst foe Of health.
Kidney-Wort overcomes it on rational prin-
ciples. Try il,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
j. A. CUSNsNGHAM,
BciIer.maiser and Builder of Tanks, Exc
Iiya and HI Street.

In 1881 Mr.. Cunningham had another
prosperous year, his business increasing in
volume and extending in area. He builds
all classes of boilers, tanks and heavy iron
cases, such as are built in the best estab-
hshments. He is able to fill promptly any
orders from abroad, and turn out first class
work. He is able to fill all orders for
boiler-work at even rates with the best
market, and otter at lower rates. Only re-
Gently the California Tool Company, of San
Francisco, in erecting pumping works for
Sacramento, found that Mr.. Cunningham
works could turn out boilers for it cheaper
than they could be procured in San Fran
cisco and shipped here. This shows that
it is to the advantage of the interior trade
to save freight between San Francisco and
Sacramento by having its boilers, tanks
and heavy iron.work made up here. Mr..
Cunningham's work has fine reputai On
because of the conscientious labor he be-
slows upon it. He solicits orders from
northern and central California, and is
equal to all demands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
HOTEL L4SeHau.
Terry d Co., s7anagers-CorDer Fourth
Il.


The Hotel Langham is on a quiet street,
retiring and inviting. 1t is the loftiess
hotel structure in the city. It is furnished
in Eastlake style, with elegant fittings and
rare good taste. 1t is tinted and frescoed
throughout very artistically. Recently the
dining room has been frescoed, and is now
the handsomest dining hall on the coast.
There will be added to the house in Febru-
airy another building on the north, giving
sixteen new chambers and eight rooms for a
cafe, which the proprietors are to open-a
restaurant of the most approved character
The table of the Hotel Langham is spread
with all the deicacies of the season, and
the very best the market OF California
affords. It is concerning the table Terry
& Co. pride themselves most. They have
in brief time given the Hotel Langham a
tirst.class reputation in this respect. In no
hotel on the coast is their spread better
table, or one where the science OF cooking
is practiced with greater success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
j. r. HILL,
Manufacturer Of Carriages and Wagons,
Thirteenth and j streets.

The carriage and wagon manufacturing
establishment of J. F. Hill, at Thirteenth
and streets, is one of the largest and
most successful in the interior, and having
been continuously engaged in the business
for twenty nine years, the excellence of his
work have become so well known and so
popular that his makes are in active demand
far and near. Formerly he was agent for
Eastern makers, but the demand for his
own in preference to them became so great
that for the past four years he has sold
only those of his own manufacture. His
sales of these have become almost phenom-
ena|, and his work is being constantly
shipped to al parts of the Pacific slope,
extending from Mexico to British Columbia,
and also to Australasia and the Pacific
islands. The climate of Sacramento is
found to excel all Others for the storage of
wagon and carriage material, and with
these Mr.. Hill has every other advantage
possible in the business, and by manu-
featuring extensively, can sell at a rate
which commands large and increasing
market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
WILLIAM GurTE.nEaGER,
sacramento Foundry and Iron Works
Casuer Front ann \ Streets.

Corner Front ana n streets.
Mr. Gattenbsrger's foundry is fac two
story and basement brick building, with a
large wooden attachment, and has con-
nected with it extensive yard-room. Dur
ing the past year be has added building
il which TO set up machinery. 1t is 40
by 40 feet, and has two floors. Besides all
kinds of machine and foundry work, he has
entered upon a new line, having set up a
quartz mill, and IN connection with com
petent sssayer, is about opening working
assay Office here. He builds the Conquer.
or" quar- mill and dry erusher, with shak-
ing screen (Sublett's pstent), very su-
perior machine, and for dry crushing is not
to be beaten. He builds also Steile's
patent mills for grinding corn and barley,
and mills of the same patentee for grind
ing quartz-machines that are simplicity in
perfection, and that do work which is al
most marvellous in its results He has a
broad trade, extending up and down the
coast, from British Columbia to Mexico, and
into all the Pacific Territories and States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

The Paris Conservative has no occasion
to advertise for pupils. Out of %
male and l07 female applicants for admis-
sion to the singing classes, only seventeen
of each were accepted and 400 were anx-
ious to fill the ten vacancies in the piano
department.
It is little curious that when you say a
man is a hard drinker you really mean that
he drinks SO easily that he does ali the
time.
Wood sells at s. per cord in Roseburg,
Oregon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

II your congre cation goes away pleased
with you you may be sure that your SER
vices have partaken of the character Of a
mere performance but if they 60 away
displeased with themselves then you have
proof positive that you have really
preached to them.
There is an old proverb which needs an
explanation, and which runs, "Never count
four unless you have them in your way"
There are rot many men in the world
whe are as lazy as the dog who leaned his
head against wall whenever he barked.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

A South End man recently smashed a
very ripe tomato on a yellow canvas, and
set it up in an artists studio, and three
fourths of the critics who called pronounced
it a most esthetic and delightful piece of
color. work, in fact chef d'euvre, and he
sold it to a rich man for 500. Money goes
to the inventive genius. II Boston Post.
Guiteau seems to have written political
speeches az a kind Of Intellectual recrea-
tiou. but the steady and persistent and
somewhat successful work which really
taxed his powers was borrowing money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

A wax-work figure of Franklin on ex.
hibition in France is labelled '' Franklin,
inve1tor of electricity. This sa-
want, after having made seven voyages
around the world, died en- the Sandwich
Islands, and was deycured by savagos. Of
whom not single fragment was ever re-
covered"
Never forget that it is your duty to
laugh whenever you find anything to laugh
at. "A coed laugh" so says Charles
Lamb, is worth a hundred creams in any
state of the market"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
}. FRANK CLARK.
Urdertakers' Supplies in Jobbipg Lois
General Undertaking House.

General Undertaking House.
FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN ] AND K.
Mr.. Clark is at the head of the Oldest es
tablished house Of this kind in the Sacra
mento valley. While he is leader in hil
business, go far as the local patronage il
concerned, he is in the enjoyment of an
UNEoUALED COUNTRY TRADE.
He sends out undertakers' supplies, re
ceived direct from the manufacturers, over
wide area, and nothing new, novel or i'm.
proved appears in the way of cffins,
shrouds, caskets, plates, robes, trimmings
or undertakers' goods generally, but it is to
be found at Clark's large and fully stocked
storerooms. In undertakers' cloth goods
he carries the largest stock in the interior
of the State. In cloth.covered caskets he
carries the
FULLEST AND MOST VARIED
And best assorted stock to be found out
side the coast metropolis. He makes a
speciality of trimmin IS of every description,
and ornaments in gold, silver and plated
ware, and particularly directs the attention
of dealers to the elegance and variety of
his stock of goods, as well as to the quality
of the same, which he is enabled to sell at
prices as low, or lower, than any house,
while the centrality of his location, case of
shipment, and other
LOCAL ADVANTAGES,
Enable him to bestow special economic
benefits on those who buy of him. As to
undertaking proper, he is skilled in every
branch, attends to the burials, exhuma.
tions, the very best embalming processes,
and the shipment of bodies, and does such
work in any section if ordered by telegraph
or mail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
MARTIN hEsTAz7.
WAGON Maker. Ninth. Bctwsen } and X



The establishment of Mr. kestler has a
high reputation Tor good work. He is a
manufacturer of heavy wagons, does all lis
o~n irou and wood work imports his lOm-
Der direct, ard has established such rep
utaiion so broadly Tor making Superior
wa ions that he has plac, his in.eIirr
trace upon very firm basis, and it Is ex-
panding with the increasing growth Of toe
Sacramento market into very much more
extensive proportions. He executes olders
chiefly, and does not keep madeup stock
mercy for sale. He makes spring wagons
and iu.gies Of every description. Mr..
kestler has been in busin, So here for
twenty sevea years. and Is one of the early
business men who has never lost faith in
S cramento as center of trade. He Is 4
PRACTICAL iron and woed worker, ard per-
sonaly superintends all the work he sends
out. There is DO manufacturer in the In
terror who gives better satisfaction or is
more faithful to the requirements of his
customers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
sHAFER d KING,
Dealers in Ranges, stoves and Tinware /;
Plumbing. ~ieam and Gas Fit
fings, 6G1 h street.

Shafer & King &c. w. King and c.
Shafer) are successors to Andrew Lloyd,
deceased. The new men at the wheel are
energetic and business-like, and have
already secured public confidence. Tney
keep full stock of ranges, stoves
and furnaces, do plumbing, steam
and gag-ftting, and work and deal in cop
per and sheet iron ware, enameled and
iapanned ware, and keep lead and iron
pipe, force and lift pumps, ETC., and give
particular attention to roofing and jobbing
Of all kinds. As leader they are the
agents for and present the celebrated Ma
gee tB9ston) ranges in all sizes, which is
the best range in use, and is warranted to
give satisfaction. 1t stands unrivaled
This firm happens to be sole agent
for California aad Oregon for Bot
rell's reclining rocker, and no one
who sees it but confesses it is the easiest
of easy chairs, as it is the cheapest and best
of rockers. Il can be converted almost in
simultaneously from chair to bed. 1t has
no upholstery about it, and yet its
Slated back is as yielding as mattress.
and fits to ones back Ike glove on the
hand. Shafer & King will respond to all
orders for goods or work from the interior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
WHITING TON IL BAGLIY.
Capital Soap Company, Front and o
streets.

This is the leading soap factory in Sacra-
mento. The soap made by this firm is now
accepted as the standard in all lines. They
devote especial attention to making LIE Roi
du Savons, or King OF Soaps, which the
firm declares is the best soap for al general
purposes ever put in the market, aud the
increased demand for it the past year ia
sufficient proof OF its worth. Those that
use it once will use 10 other, and say that
it will do all and more than they claim
Their toilet soap is also coming into grea.
favor, as it is made Of the purest material
and gives universal satisfaction, and for all
purposes it has go equal In those two
brands they challenge any rival. They
manufacture nearly every kind OF soap
known to the trade. Tney do large job
bing trade Their business is extending,
and the factory is a success. They sell level
with other markets, and are able to supply
the trad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
NICHOLS d co.
manufacturers of Tubs, Blu kets, Etc.
Corner of Second and q Streets.

Nichols & Co. operate the largest estab.
lishment on the coast for the manufacture
of tubs, kits, pals, washboards, buckets,
etc. During the past year it turned
out some sixty Thousand packages
or nests. "a nest is of three tubs,
one dozen pals, six washboards, etc. The
advantages of Sacramento for this kind Of
work are unequaled, the dryness of the
climate, economy in LEGAL expenses, and
proximity to fine lumber regions, making
1t an especially desirable center for this
class of manufacture. The house turns
out also yearly great numbers of boxes for
fruit and berry shipping. The business
of the firm extends to Mexico, British
Columbia, the Hawaiian Islands, Oregon
and Australia, and into all the States and
Territories ON this coast. In Utah, dur
ing the past year, the trade of the house
has been especially good. Leading bust
ness houses in San Francisco. Sacramento,
Stockton, Marysville, San Jose, Victoria,
Virginia City and Los Angeles are agent;
for Nichols & Co.