davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
Sahn Z. LOnGab nigh, Proprietor, SOC !
and 1865 ThIrd Street.


Mr.. Lenga6augh is one of the best and
most widely known public caterers in the
interior of California. The Ale Vaults
have wide reputation for excellent liquors
and courteous attendance. Mr. Tonga
baugh imports his own wines and liquors,
and makes a specially OF putting up sup
plies Tor private cabinets, for travellers and
for the household. As a place OF resort for
business men the A,e Vaults a. luncheon
hour has no superior in tine city in fact, is
almost a business exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
N. BEsRssfN.
stoves. Farniture. Crockesy, Etc. see J
street.

This is an establishment in which q
family can satisfactorily procure an entire
outfit for house furnishing, and at very
reasonable rates. Mr.. Beafnsen keeps a
large stock OF stoves, crockery, glassware,
chiDaware, tinware, and housekeeping
goods in general. Also, second hand stoves
aud furniture are bought and sold by him
and upholstering done to order. Bearnsen
is ready at all times to respond promptly
to all orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
z. RauAEE.
Deaier in sausases. Cheese, Etc, No. 4as
J street,

Mr.. Baumle has been engaged in bust
ness al the above place about eight years,
and has established d fine trade, which is
constantly increasing. He keeps the best
make in sausages, OF fresh and smoked
also, tongue sausage, Vienna sausage,
Bologna and other varieties. IN cheese he
sells the Swiss, Limburger, Oregon cream,
Eastern cream, French cream, sspsage
cheese, and other makes. He furnishes the
city, and also sells at wholesale at low rates.
All orders are promptly flied, and goods
warranted as represented. He also deals
in butter and other eatabies 81 the lowest
market figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
L. GRERk q 90.
l.. GREEG q CD,
wholesale and Retail SroceFs, S12 X
Street. Beehive sGare',

StrSci- SetHLVe store.
This house, formerly located at the cor
ner of Ninth and X streets. is one of the
Oldest and most favorably known grocery
and produce houses of the interior 1t is
now conducted only and strictly on the
cash basis. As result there is no loss by
bad debts, no book keepers and collectors
to pay, and no risk taken This all in
ures to the benefit of the :. Beehive
Store" purchasers, for they secure their
goods at the lowest possible rates, and T. @
cost of the credit system is not made up
In increase of prices, as is customary where
accounts are run. Greer & Co. buy and
sell largely OF produce, ship TO all points,
have rapidly growing and steady interior
trade, and keep in stock every variety aud
every worthy brand of groceries and family
supplies. The stock Is constantly pur-
chased and kept full. Choice wines and
liquors for family consumption are to be
had of Greer & Co., bearing their own
trademark and guarantee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
BELL IS co.,
Auction and Commission House, No. sGS

j Street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The firm of Bell & Co., auctioneers, has
been long and favorably known in this city,
and a large business has been constantly
transacted by them, which has been
steadily maintained and is constantly in
ereasing. The house has been doing bust.
ness here for upward Of twelve years, and
their success IN the past, and the highly
satisfactory manner to their customers and
the public in which their auction and com.
mission business has been conducted, is
their ample Endorsement and guaranty for
satisfaction in the future upon all business
intrusted to their hands. A large number
of ranches have been sold by them at auc-
ton during the past year, and large list
OF houses, lots, etc., in the city and country
towns. General sales of horses, carriages,
wagons, saddles and harness are held by
them each week, besides regular and special
sales of new and secondhand furniture,
carpets, and all classes of goods. Special
attention is given TO selling city property,
also to selling the furniture complete from
private residences for parties removing
from the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
w. d. cOMsTOCK.
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer
farmer Fifth mud IL Streets.

Corner Fifth and X streets.
w. D. Comstock's large and completely
filed establishment is one of the best known
in the city. Mr.. Comstock is a direct i'm
porter of every style of household, Office,
hotel and other furniture. He imports by
the carload at the lowest rates possible
and from the best manufacturers, and
brings out especially the popular goods of
the Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
makers. This wholesale and retail estab-
lishment, one of the largest in the State,
was opened in 1865. 1t has been forced in
later years beyond the walls of its main
storehouses and compelled to occupy spa
cious apartments elsewhere. Mr.. Com.
stock ships goods to all points in the in
terror and to the trans.Sierra region. He
keeps in large stock for the trade or for re-
tail the latest styles of furniture and all
the most improved furniture articles, and
all the heavier and palmer kinds in great
quantities. In cabinet and upholstery
work he fills any order, and turns out
work of the very best order known to the
trade, the result of the art of the best
workers and of long experience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
CHARLES ZEITLER,
Wholesale and Retail Hardware House,
5G2 j street,

Mr.. Zeitler. the proprietor Of this estab-
ishment, is hardware pioneer in this city
and upon the coast. He embarked in the
hardware business in this city in 1852, and
continued, under the name of Charles Zeit-
Ter & Co., until lS6l-the year OF the So
called great flood, the misfortunes OF which
forced him. like many other, until then,
prosperous and solid men, to give up his
store key to the man known by the eu-
phoneous name of Sheriff. He was subse-
ouently salesman in the old and well
known house of G. G. Hooker & Co.,
and during the first thirteen years,
prior to starting again In business
for himself, was salesman In the hard.
ware establishment OF Huntington, Hop
kins & Co. in this city. In March last ne
reopened business for himself at the above
place, and having devoted twenty nine
years to selling hardware, both at whole
sale and retail, thoroughly understands the
wants of his customers and the trade. HIS
present store, a fire. proof brick, 20 by l0O
feet, is thoroughly stocked, and con.
tains a general assortment both OF heavy
and shelf hardware. He carries full line
of housebuilders' material, mechanics
tools, " Wostenholmes, Joseph Rodgers
& Sons" and also line of American pocket
and table cutlery, best quality of leather
betting, rubber hose, cordage and twines
of all descriptions, wood and willowware.
Also shotguns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, caps, etc. In addition to the main
store, he has warehouse, 20x60, in which
are stored blacksmith's coal, iron and steel,
horseshoes, plows, harrows and Other
coarse goods. In short, any one in want
of hardware can purchase their goods at a:
low figure as the state of the market viii
permit All goods are warranted as repre-
sented, and delivered, free of charge, il
any party of the city, or placed on the
cars, if outside orders. Mr.. Zeitler not only
understands the hardware business, but
has facilities for purchasing which enable
him to lay down his stock in this city from
first hands at very low figure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
Il. G. PARSONS d CO..
The Pavilion Corner of seventh and
) Streets.

All the first-class and latest goods, in full
lines, are kept at this establishment, and
this fact has now become well and popu.
larry known. 60 Purchased at Parsons is
household phrase among shoppers, and
their trade, both in the city and from the
interior, is constantly and rapidly increas-
lug. They purchase their entire stock from
Eastern and European houses and manu-
facturers, and have all the advantages in
buying at the lowest rates to be obtained
in dealing for cash, in large lots, and from
first hands, and the results of these advan-
tages are shared by their patrons of the In
terror trade and their city customers. The
members comprising the firm are dry goods
merchants of long and practical expert
ence, and are specially skilled in the selec-
ton of stock TO suit the most exacting
tastes, and the varied wants and fances of
their numerous customers, who depend
upon them to provide the latest and best of
succeeding seasons. They carry fnll line
of ladies' cloaks, dolmans, shawls, and other
similar goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
J. Il. KLINE,
BE n. ALENE,
Jewe;er, SiiveEware, Diamonds and
Watches, 226 j street.

5eweser, SiEveEware, Diamonds and
Watches, 226 j street.
j. B. Klune is prominent jeweler of
Sacramento. Having commenced his bust
ness life in Sacramento as a workman at
the shelf, he has risen to the proprietorship
of one of the finest establishments in his
line in the city. During the past year his
business has materially increased and he
has greatly enriched his stock, especially in
the line of diamond goods, fine watches,
clocks, ETC., besides fine addition in sill.
verware, both solid and the best plated
stock. Mr. Klune imports direct from the
manufacturers, and deals only in first class
goods. Persons residing in the interior or
elsewhere, desiring ornamental or plain
clocks, rich table service, choice diamonds
or precious stones, the most improved in
style and of best quality, or fine watches,
etc, can order direct from this house, with
full confidence of perfectly fair dealing
and good selections. Mr.. Klune PURCHASES
at lowest jobbing rates, and can therefore
sell as low as the lowest. Special attention
is given to watch and other repairing un-
der j. P. Floberg, who remains with the
establishment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
TIE DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN.
QUINTUPLE EDITION.
BUSINESS REVIEW.
Continuation of Special Review of Leading
Business Houses Of Sacramento.
M0HR d YORK,
Wholesale Butchers, Pork.Packers, ETC.,


Wholesale Butchers, Pork.Packers, ETC.,
Sacramento.
NATIONAL MARKET, 1924 AND 1926 STREET
This well known firm has one of the
most prominent and successful establish
ments upon the Pacific coast In the
business of pork. packing there is,no firm
in the interior that can compare with it in
the extent OF trade or the volume of bust
ness transacted. Their unrivaled success
has compelled the remodeling and extern
sion of their works during the past season,
and while thus acquiring additional space
they also have made valuable improve
ments in the methods of their works by
which economy is gained and increased
superiority OF products effected. They
now have an establishment which is the
model of neatness. By their new process
they render all their lard by steam, and
with the same agency they run their ma
chinery and do all their work. They have
introduced the very latest improvements,
and the place is now most complete and
well worthy visit and inspection at any
time PORK packing is speciality with
the firm, and the lard produced by them is
superior to any from the East, as it is
fresher and produced with better facilities.
Their smoked meats are not to be excelled
from any quarter, as they have had twenty
two years experience and avail themselves
of the best methods known and the results
of their own extended experiments. In
sweetness and brightness of color, their
sugar. cured hams and bacon have acquired
an enviable reputation. Their dealings
with the trade, which has been large for
many years past, has greatly increased
during the last season, reaching not only
TO all portions of the coast and Territories,
but also to the trans-Paciic. In fresh
meats they are extensive dealers. They
have fine refrigerator apartments by which
meats are kept fresh in the hottest weather
for long length of time. The best article
of sausage is large item in their trade,
which is very popular and is shipped to
all sections. The firm are members of the
wholesale grocery house of Hall, Luhrs &
Co., the latter being also the proprietors
of the celebrated "Onr Taste" hams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
HALL. LUHRs d Co..
Importers and Wholesale Grccers. Corner
or third and X streets. sacramento.

or Ihird and X streets. sacraui eBte.
In referring to the mercantile industries
of Sacramento, it would be impossible for
the firm of Hall, Luhrs & Co., wholesale
grocers and liquor dealers, corner Third
and streets, to escape the reviewers no.
tlce. OF course, In mentioning this trm
no pretenson is made to add anything to Its
widespread and thoroughly established rep
utation, nor to inform the tradeof what they
must already know but the review would
be incomplete without it, and it would be
doing Sacramento an injustice to fail to
enumerate one of the principal factors in
its wholesale department. Their trade
during the past few years has extensively
increased, and the great volume of business
transacted during the departed year is a
practical demonstration of the advantages
of Sacramento as shipping point and
business center; and if its future can be
identified in any way with this illustration,
it may be unhesitatingly predicted to be a
bright one. The excellent qualifications OF
the acting members of the firm-Thomas
B. Hall and Charles A Luhrs-
and their long experience as grocers,
coupled with their activity, energy, enter.
prise and perseverance, readily account
for the unparalleled success attending theil
efforts to establish their house, now SC
widely and favorably known Throughout
Northern California. Importing as they
do direct from first hands, and in quantitie:
sufficiently large to secure for them the
| lowest possible rates, and their judiciou'
selection of the most marketable quality
| of goods, places them in position to catel
for and meet every demand of their exten
ivepatronage. A prominent feature in tht
management OF the business is the adop
ton of special brands, such as
Pride of the West Soap, Excellent or Teacup Tea
Our Taste Oysters, Purity Whisky,
Bacon, Pride OF the " est Whisky
Pride of the West Candles, Snow Flake Whisky,
Our Taste Mackerel, Old Honesty Whisky,
Pride of the West Coal Oh, Imperial Crown VIII sky
d. l.. & Co. Yamashiro Tea Jour Taste Hams, Etc.
| II. L. & Co. Garden Tea,
The above brands are prepared exclusive
| ly for this firm, and great care is exercised
in keeping them up to the standard, ant
consequently they afford satisfaction to the
consumer in every particular. A specially
in table luxur1es is also characteristic o.
this house, and complete stock of eatable'
and drihkables of every class and descrip
ton is ever present in their spacious store
| rooms. Taking into consideration the
many excellent facilities possessed by this
house, and the courteous and pleasing de-
meanor of both employers and employees, il
| is but justice to pronounce it one Of the
| principal sources of supply Tor Northern
| California and to confidently assume for il
a continued and prosperous career.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

In Kentucky ,he Legislature has ex-
pressly provided that no religious test
shall be applied to a witness in any
civil action, but there is no statute
governing the question in criminal
cases. In recent murder trial the
objection was raised to one of the wit
nesses that he was an atheist, and
therefore that his evidence was not ad-
MISSILE. The question went to the
Court Of Appeals, which decides that
in criminal as we'll as civil cases no in
quiry can be made into the religious
belief of any witness. @
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
July 5. 1882.
~ the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make fipal proof
IN supnort Of his claim, and ha%, said
proof viii &c made befre the CLERK III the
District Court for Boise counly. Idaho. At
Idaho City. on Tuesday, August Is. 1853.
VIZ: y ohm M. Pourcef, of Garden Valley
Postnffce, Boise county, Idaho. Homo.
stead entry No 765, for the s. E. Il S. W.
sec; 10. ald NJ n w Il and y. WI
n E. 4 section Is, township 9, N. r.. AZ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult
walton OF, said land, viz: Alex. Orcn; rd,
,of Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho; Thos
Scanlon, of Garden Valley Postoffice.
Boise county, Idaho; Lorenzo Pinney, OF
Garden Valley Postoffice, Boise county
ldaho' Frederick q: SERVER, of Garden
Valley Postoffice, Boise county. idaho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register
July II, 1882. 5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

About $4,000 aces have l.evn plant
ed with Trees in Kansas under tic new
law relating to arboricnltnre. The
cotton was largely planted Son account
OF lis rapid growth, and 5000 acres
were set with walnut trees. The cx-
pec'ation is that this will operate, in
Course of time, to relieve the climate
|of is extreme dryness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
HOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
Jul Z, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice
VI his intention to make final proof IN
support Of his claim. and t:.at said proof
will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho. on Satu,dav,
August II, 1852, viz. Testen Iverson Rst
erkiop,n PlaccrviIIe, Isoiss county. idaho.
Declarafory statement Nj 22SO. for The
A. w N N w. Z see 81 township, I, N
X Z. He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF, said land, viz Alexan-
ger DanskIn Of Boise City, Ada county,
Idaho; John NJ Danskin of Boise c;tv
Idaho; Henry Carter of Placerville. Boise
county. Idaho; James Youren OF Placer
vile, Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
July IA, i8S2-w5.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

Some meu, says an einlhent anato-
mist, Have three hands-right hand,
left hand and little behind and"
We have often observed men with
more llands than this. Some have a
right hand, left hand, little behind
hand, little before hand. an upper
hand, an under hand, an empty hand,
full hand, bold hand, a bad hand,
and hand with heart in it tia
promises ''to stick by him until death
d. us part.s making a grand total OF
ten. What magnificent old curiosl-
ty this is, to be sure. There's but one
set of hands that can't be beat-they
belong to the New Jersey ,bank CASH
fier. ia Fs.-E Az - 3 . eAs "a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
JAMES MnRIARrY, Secretary.

Laborers excayating for The Atchi-
son, Santa Fe and Topeka Railroad,
six miles south of Crittenden Station,
in Arizona, discovered three pottery
ollas filled with human bones. The
oIlas were imbedded three feet in solid
lava rock. aud appearances, Indicate
that the lava had flowed around them.
In one of the ola, were found three
Spanish coins bearing date l543. The
pottery was painted inside like that
found in aHsthe old rsins of Arizona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE A, RorsE CIrv 7

AhASF Orr ICb IOtSE tiITY. lDAH0.
July ). 1882.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention To make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court for Boise county, idaho. al
Idaho City, on Tuesday, August Is, 1882.
viz: Lorenzo Pinney, of Garden Valley
postoffice, B Use county, idaho, declaraio-
~ statement No. 2275. for the n. VIZ,
n, W. Il sec. 26, and NE Il n. E. L
sec q. township 10, N. K. 4 T. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Thomas Scanlon, Fred
erick G. Server, John VI Pourcet, Abra-
ham Sypher, AL of Garden Valley postof-
tices Boise county, Idoho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
July IL, 1889. 5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
The Youngstown indicator says:

The Youngstown indicator says:
In the past five years thirty persons
have been killed and seventy-hve
wounded on the Government slde IN
skirmishes with Illicit whisky still
ers, mostly in the mountains OF the
Southern States, where the only way
of getting grain t. market, TOR wah'
of roads, is 10 the Shape of liquor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01

The Attorney General decides that
the Secretary Of the Treasury can moi
allow transportation companies to take
sc. geo Chinese through this coantry
from Cuba to China. nra bios
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
Henry Ward Beecher, the other Sur

Henry Ward Beecher, theother Sum
day, said in the pulpit that John Mil
ton went up to heaven and listened to
a conversation between God and His
Son, and1earned all their plans about
the G, cation of the world, and we had
got good deal more oil our theory
out of Milton and the Westminster
confession than out of the Bible
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01


(Col. y. A. St,'yeasor') tic. Democratic
Central Committee cf Boise county,
met IN idaho CITY on Monday, Julvi0.
1882 Present, j. J,APper~or, NJ. G
Lnney, Josiah Cave, M Cathcart, Jas
Mpriary. Vim. Splane, by j. Mormrty
proxy; H Clawson, rs ". w. Black,
proxy; 4. Cunningham. by S. Demp-
sey, proxy; 2 A, Stevenson. Chm
On motion. it was agreed that the
representation in the county Conven
ton be, and is hereby based on the
v"te cast al the last general election
for James Murray for Councilman.
On motion, II was agreed THAT eacl,
precinct be entitled to representation
in the County Convention All follows
One Tor each preciHct and one ft.r
every IS vptes cast for j. Murray al
the last election, and one for every
fraction Of twelve or over.
The following will he the reprrsen.
tation in Conventions: Idaho City 6
Ccutersille 2. PIacervilIe 8, Horseshoe
Bend 2, Quarizburg 4, Shaw's Noun
raiu 2, Pioneefvi,le 2. Banner Q, Gar
lden Valley 2, g. ante Greek ., Sqnav
Creek !. Upper Squaw creek |. To
tai 20.
The places Of voting, and the Jud
ses appointed are follows:
IDAHO crrY-Court House--J. Cave
Frank Cooper, g. I. Keys.
CESTERvILLE-J. Ynnng' Sd. Jones
j. Young, R. W. Spencer.
!, PLAcERvILLE Smiths store-M. Ha
, ley. j. Rngau, w. Shelley.
QuARrzBURe-School house-R. G
Allen, j. Massey, w. Weaver.
! Horseshoe BENp-School house r
Brainard. J. Eoey, S. w. Sersey.
. SHAw's MorNrAIS-Leigh's house
II Clawson, Oliver Call, j. McDpvitt
PIrNEER School house-M. Davi.
G. w Stafnrd, Mat. Ryan. n "a q
BANSFR-Graney saloon-J.. White
Green Mastin NJ. Kempner. saf 4
GARDEN VAELEy-Lower school hous
II Craig, N. Quinn, H Chichester.
GRANITE CREEK-Connughten's Ha
j Ellis, P. Conoughton. j. J. Az
erson. T
SQuAw CRERK-M itcheIi's-A.
Church, S. Pierce, A. Mcclure.
Upper SQuAw CREEK-C. Boards
w N. Wetherell. Cal. Beard Graf
Beard
On motion. it was agreed that Il
Convention would he held on Septcu
p Der 9th, at 10 e'cloek A. NJ, at -Ande
e sons Hall. PIacerville.
e Primaries, to elect delegates to Il
II Convention, to he held on Saturda
September Cd. Polls open from 4
k NJ, TO Pm.
IT Test of voters at the primaries
care you Democrai?-and will y,
support the nominees Of the Democra
" ic Convention?
p On motion. it was ordered that Il
proceedings be published in the Idat
World. E. A. STEVENSON,
y IGI Y4 Chairman.
! JAMES MnRrARrY, Secretary