davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
LIABILITIES.
s2,1s6,9S9 90
A POPULAR H0BSE.
The Capital Hotel, BIessIng q Guthrie,
PrOpriet0rs.

The Capital Hotel is located at the cor.
ner of Seventh and K streets. No hotel
In the interior ia better or more favorably
known. For eleven years Messrs. Blessing
& Guthrie have been its landlords. For
that position they are eminently fitted by
taste, judgment and long experience. The
house fronts on two principal streets, and
Is a three-story brick structure. Its rooms
are large and well furnished, and the table
is supplied with taste and abundance.
Prices have been so arranged that guests
can secure choice of accommodations at
from 81 to 50 per day for rooms and board.
As family resort, or home, the Capital is
deservedly popular, and is hardly less
known as a political center. The bar is
supplied with the beat OF wines and
liquors. This house is essentially true
home hotel, conducted upon sound bust.
ness principles, and appealing to the beat
tastes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
NATIONAL GOLD BANK
OF ID. o. Mills Il Co., Corner OF Second
and J Streets.

Historical sketches of the business of
Sacramento must, to be complete, embrace
some reference to this notable and solid
banking house. 1t was widely known as
the Bank of D. o. Mills & Co. in the palmy
days of 1850, and through all the vicissi-
tudes incident to business on this coast it
has never yet closed its doors in banking
hours on any business day. Its capital
stock is $500, 600, and its business extends
over the central and northern part of the
State, Nevada, Oregon and the Territories.
Its transactions with Eastern banks show
that our merchants have become direct i'm.
porters on large scale since the compile.
ton of the railroad. The report of the
bank, recently published, shows
RFSOITPCzS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
ISRAEL LICE 4 co.
Pioneer MarbIe.wOrkers, Gil TX Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh.

That Mr.. Luce is the pioneer marble
worker cannot be doubted, when it is
known that he has conducted the marble
business ever since 1851. He and his son,
both skilled workers, constitute the firm.
Their work is to be found throughout
Northern and Central California, and to a
great extent in Nevada. Oregon and Utah.
They cut for all purposes all the staple
and rare varieties of marble and granite.
The firm own the gypsum quarry near the
Mound House, in the State of Nevada,
and the rare quarry of beautiful marble
near Tehichipa, in this State. This firm
has large and thorough working shop
and yard, and while commanding now a
large trade is equal to all orders that may
be sent it. It works in all the monumental
lines, in marbles for houses, offices and
stores, and in granite for all purposes. In
Scotch granite, now so much in favor, they
deal largely, and in it, as in all their work,
are artistic, finished, and up to the latest
and most approved styles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
TELEGRAPH planning MILLS,
Pearson. Amstlen sS Burnett, PropriefOrs,
Corner Twelfth ard j Streets.

The members of this firm are skilled
workmen, and give personal attention to
every department. of their establishment,
and employ none but the best mechanics.
The Establishment is recognized as one of
the est of its class in the interior OF ths
State, and has acquired reputation for
superior quality of work which has com.
manded extensive orders from distant
points. They fill promptly all orders for
house finishing, such as cornics. brackets,
frames, sash, doors, blinds, holdings, etc.,
and do turning and planning to order. They
use none but the best materials their
prices are always with the lowest for like
quality of work, and for integrity the
firm requires no recommendation from the
press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
E. LYON d co.
Wholesale Dealers In Staple, Dry and
Fancy Goods, Southeast Corner of sew
entR and j streets.

Wholesale Dealers In Staple, Dry and
Fancy Goods, Southeast Corner of sew
enth and J streets.
This well-known and popular firm, un-
derstanding the wants of the interior mer-
chants, and also recognizing the advantages
and Importance of Sacramento as trade
center, few years ago embarked in the
wholesale and jobbing trade. Their
success in that direction is without parallel
in the history of merchandising in Sacra-
mento. Toe firm are large import
ers, and carry well selected stock,
which embraces dry goods of every descrip-
ton, among which may be enumerated
staple and domestic dry goods, fancy
goods, prints, cottons and waterproofs
in full lines. Also ladies' and
children's hosiery, underware, corsets,
bleached and unbleached domestics, sheet.
ings, tickings, cheviots, ginghams, denims,
embroideries, laces, blankets, cottonades,
fsnnels, and full lines of gents furnishing
goods !; also ]. & P. Coats spool cotton !;
table linen, towels, in fact, everything per-
tanning to first.class dry goods establish
ment. Z. Lyon & Co. report their trade
as having increased in volume so per cent.
over that of last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
j. A. GIBSON,
BIacksmithiag, Carriage and Flows, 1878
4 Street,

The business of J. A. Gibson in black.
smithing, csrrisge, wagon and pillow max
ing, and also repairing, has greatly I'M
proved during the last year. MIR. Gibson
is well.knoWn and experienced workman,
having been prominently engsgedin his line
in this city for many years. He does gen.
eral blacksmith business and makes a
speciality of horse-shoeing. The making
OF plows Is one of the principal features
Of ais business, and in the manufacturing OF
carriages and all kinds of wagons only the
best material is used and none but skilled
workmen are employed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
6 OLD JUDGE,


When the Hops in each bottle of Hop Bit.
tiers lat the present price, 81 % per pouud)
cost more than bottle is sold for, besides
the other costly medicines, and the quality
and price are kspt the same, we think it is
stuff or cheating bogus limitations, because
the price is less,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
BUSINESS.
II. u. BERNARD,

DEANAhD,
Eureka Carriage Factory, Corner Sixth
and L Streets.
PINE CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, PHAKToNs, LIGHT
WAGONS, TRorTISG VEHICLES, ETC.
Il. NJ. Bernard is the pioneer carriage
builder on the coast. More than that, he
is the leader among carriage builders. His
work has almost continental reputation.
But for the excellence of his work ne could
not command the trade he does, for it is
widespread and extends now even beyond
Ogden and far north, up and down the
coast. Reputation, grounded on superior
work, has given him
THE LEADERSHIP
In California, Nevada, Oregon, Montana
and all the mountainous territorial regions,
He is even now engaged in building to or
der, and to nearly the full capacity of his
large force, vehicles for distant sections
outside the State. a few remarks may be
interesting, right here, as to the reasons
for the assertions already made:
First-Bernard has had long and severe
experience, and is master of his trade in
every branch, and takes greater pride in
his work than in the profits from it.
Second-He uses only the very best sea-
soned second. growth hickory and ash in
the construction Of vehicles, and these he
brings from North Carolina and New Jer.
sey.
Third-His "bodies are made up and
stored for a long -eriod before being fin.
ished. All his .ock is stored and thor
oughly seasone and adapted to the varied
climates CT thii coast.
Fourth-He puts up no work carelessly;
thoroughness and perfection is his aim.
Fifth-His workmen are the most skilled
to be found, and his trimmers and finishers
do work that eclipses Eastern models aud
this is no mere boast, but can be verified
by visit to his factory at any time.
Sixth-This dry climate is better than
any other adapted to turning out superior
products of the carriage.makers' art.
THE PEOPLE
Know the value Of Demands work, as is
evidenced by their orders for it in Sacra.
mento and in all important sections,
and as result he claims and offers proof
that be does more work to order, and mas
more orders in his factory than all the other
manufacturers in his line in the city, and
that his buggies, carriages and phaetons
are in greater demand than are those of
any other, or of Eastern manufacturers,
such as Brewster, OF New York, and 9TH
ers. Bernard's work, unlike Eastern work,
stands this climate. As an evidence that
this is well appreciated, he finds that not
one Brewster buggy is shipped to this mar
ket now where there used to be ten. Every
square inch of work turned out OF the Eu-
reka factory is from first to last under Der.
nard's personal supervision. As result
he has beeten every prominent carriage
maker on the coast at the different fairs.
and his work invariably takes the gold
medal over all others. Up to this date he
has received for the best workmanship
eight gold medals, eight silver medals and
lis first-class premiums. This is splen-
did record, and sets all competitors in the
shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
D. GARDNER.
Dealer in Wood and Ceai, 4 Street, Be
tween Fourth and Fifth.

tween Fourth and Fifth.
Mr.. Gardner is one of the Oldest and ex-
tensive wood aad coal dealers in Sacra-
mento. His premises occupy frontage of
l60 feet, which ne owns. His yard is i'm
mediately beside the railroad track, 80 that
he is comparatively at no expense for
transferring stock from the cars to his
yard. He has steam power for cutting
wood promptly to any desired length, and
by these advantages can sell and deliver
at the very lowest prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.

and X Streets, Sacramento.
Mr.. McNasser is one of tie most expe-
rienced landlords of the country, and none
on the coast can be classed superior to him.
With his son as his aid he has made the
Golden Eagle Hotel the leading first-class
house Of the interior. 1t is the largest
hotel in Central California. 1t is admira-
bly, situated, and its exposures to sun and
fresh air are not equaled anywhere. Mr..
McNasser, when he took the hotel, embel-
lished its interior and thoroughly refisted
it, increasing its capacity and comfort.
The kitchen receives the personal care
of Mr.. McNasser, as does indeed
every department, but his table above
all others. The Golden Eagle table is
admitted to be among the very best set and
most satisfactorily supplied. The bar has
the best wines and liquors, and especial
care is taken to keep only the most ap.
proved brands of beverages. The Golden
Eagle ia a citizens exchange, as il is the
chief point of assembly for travellers geek
ing the best Accommodations and the most
prominent business quarter. The first class
service in the Golden Eagle evidences the
disciplinary qualities of the landlord.
Hacks and buses are in constant attend
ance, and he must be dull indeed who can
go amiss at steamer landing or railroad de-
pot in Immediately securing conveyance to
the Golden Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
KIRK. GEARY 8 CO..

AhRh. GkAI1 a. w..
Wholesale and Retail Druggists Per
fnmery, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Toilet ArtIcIes-SO. 4I6 J Street.
No business house ever stood higher in
commercial circles or in the estimation of
the people than the drug establishment of
II. g. Kirk & Co. By its strict adherence
10 business principles it gained reputa-
ton as broad SIS the boundaries of the Pacific
coast. The ownership in part and the en-
tire management of this establishment was
changed during the early part of the year,
and passed into the hands of William
Geary and Z. T. Cowdery, under the firm
name of Kirk, Geary & Co. Mr.. Geary is
well known throughout the country, hav.
ing been connected with the wholesale
drug business in San Francisco for the past
twenty years. Mr.. Cowdery is Sacra-
mentan, and enjoys the respect and esteem
Of all in the community. Every facility to
broaden and enlarge the business and
meet the requirements of the whole
sale and retail buyer has been put
in successful operation. The firm recog.
nizes the fact that wholesale drug
business can be conducted in this city and
at less expense than in San Francisco, on
account OF lower rents, absence Of charges
OF wharfage and draysge, and less cost for
freight by reason of shorter distance.
Their trade during the past year has stead
lily increased, and bids fair in the near fu-
ture to compare favorably with that of
other large houses dealing in the same line
of goods on the coast. They are now pre-
pared to fill orders for everything in the
drug line at prices as low as the lowest.
The house is now doing an extensive bust
ness with great many druggists and gen.
eral merchants who have heretofore pur-
chased their supplies in San Francisco. An
impartial consideration of existing facts
must convince all that Sacramento
possesses advantages for successful compe.
tition in this line as well as in other
large commercial interests. This firm en-
joys the same freight facilities and the ad-
vantages Of the same markets as San Fran
cisco merchants from which to draw their
supplies, and certainly business can be
done here az less rates of expense than in
our large coast metropolis. These facts
must make it apparent to all that the ad-
vantages thus gained are worthy of consid-
GRAFTON, and interior dealers will save time
and money by patronizing this establish
ment The firm are agents for all the lead
ing family medicines, and keep every arti-
Gle usually found in the most extensive
wholesale houses in the large cities of the
East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
Increase afPensian.

Thousands entitled under new laws, which
are more liberal. Also pensions procured fol
disabled soldiers, widows, etc. Address, with
stamps, Stoddart & Co., AIS G street, N. W.,
Washington, d. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

RUSSIA SALvE is the universal remedy for
burns. scalds. cuts, bruises and flesh wound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
NEWARK, GRURNBERG a CO..
Wholesale Dealers and Importers of
Wines and Liquors, gel and 223 Bush
Street, San Francisco.

Wines and Liquors, 2sI and 223 Bush
Street, San Francisco.
This leading house is one of the largest
on the coast, and their establishment is one
of the finest wholesale liquor stores in the
West. This firm does not pretend to own
and control one or dozen Eastern distil.
leries, as many of the smaller Eastern and
California liquor establishments transacting
business here are in the habit of doing.
They feel that they are safer in going into
the Eastern markets and buying those
WHISTLES which their long experience and
people of the Pacific coast tell them will
please their hundreds of customers. They
make their contracts for each season in ad.
vance with leading distillers with an es-
tablished reputation, bring their WHISTLES
around the Horn, thus giving them that
age SO desirable, and place them upon the
market, knowing that they are just what
they are represented to be in every re-
spect. They know that the market is
open to all, and they honestly tell their
patrons that they purchase their WHISTLES
from the best dlstilleries of the East, and
make no false pre.eDsions as to the owner
ship of this or that distillery, which have
no existence save on paper. By this course
this firm has gained the confidence of the
people, while their brands of WHISTLES are
very popular But the brand which is
destined to become the favorite whisky Of
the coast, and the one which Messrs. New.
mark, Gutenberg & Co. are determined
shall surpass all others in purity, flavor
and excellence in every particular, is the
GOLD JUDGE"
A superior article which has been intro
duced Oh this coast for several years, and
its fine flavor, elegant tenic properties and
absolute purity have secured for it the in
dorsement of the best judges on the coast,
who have decided that, for medicinal and
family purposes, as well as for pleasant
drink, there is no whisky equal to the Old
Judge. The Old Judge is handsomely put
up in barrels, cases and bottles, and it will
soon adorn not only every bar on the coast,
but the sideboard of every lover of good,
pure. unauthorized whisky. This firm
imports direct and deals largely in brandies,
gins, runs, sherries, ports and Irish and
Scotch WHISTLES, and have also in stock
California wines, burgundies and cham
pagnes, bitters, cordials, syrups and min
eral waters, both foreign and domestic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-22

Another lady. Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitee City, La;
constipation pain in the side, as well other
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-22
GOSSIP.

There is absolutely no redeeming fea
ture in gossip. Even if true, we do not
desire to know disagreable facts about
any OF our neighbors. Nothing is more
demorolizing to a man tlan to lose his
faith in his fellows The man of faith
and honor is not apt to be suspicious Of
others. and does not willingly believe
evil. The lover OF sandal ana the be-
lever in it are alike deficient in honor
and mortality, and are the bane of well
organized society. If all gossips could
be quietly killed some morning, the next
generation of men and women would be
happier. A case of hydrophobia now
and then starts the cry of "Muzzle the
dogs" death on the highways" etc.
There is death aud misery in the high-
ways and by-ways and in the home,
from the poisoned tongues of the gossips.
Let the voice go up, "Muzzle the Cos
sips" Teach the children that gossiping
is dishonorable, and that faith in the
honor and virtue of mankind will build
up society, and add to the sum of hui
man happiness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-22
The Season at Home ana Abroad

from baltimore sum-
Everybody must acknowledge that
this has been very unusual season at
home and abroad. In regard to the
United States, it may be described as
Every bad weather for civilized coun-
try" Billiards. and SHOWS at the west;
rain, snow, sleet, and ice at the east. In
the Middle states we have had three
weeks of as disagreeable days as have
been known in any winter for years
The rivers have risen in Austria, Hun
gary, Germany, and LAZY from inces-
SAINT rains and the sudden melting of the
snow, until they have swollen
into foods, and caused the
loss of many lives and an enormous
amount of property, to the lmpoverish-
ment of thousands of people. In Eng
land, as if in mockery, the winter has
been altogether different. January has
the balminess of April. The crocus and
the daffodil are in bloom. The primrose
is out on the waysi lie. The violets are
seeming the air with their fragrance,
and in southern exposures the jassamine
IS displaying its yellow flowers. Buds
are swelling and bursting upon the earli-
er leading trees, and it is feared that
great damage viii be done if the tenn
perature falls and the spring frosts are
severe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-22
nnnhle Mhitewash Eor OnthniIdnc
Sheds for Stock.

From the American AcricuitUrist.
Even now, in some of the newer re-
gions of the west, the easiest way to
get rid of the manure is considered the
best. The English farmers have long
been obliged to feed farm animals
largely for the fertilizers they yield, and
this has proved that covered yards are
the most economical. These covers
are not so expensive as might be
supposed at first thought. Sub
stantial sheds, large enough to accom-
mOdate hundred head of cattle,
may be built at a cost all the way from
81 600 TO 81 500. according TO the local
ity and price of labor and lumber. The
roof NAV be made with three ridge
poles resting upon outside walls, and
two rows of pillars. There should be
ample provision for ventilation and the
escape of the water falling upon the
roof. The original cost will notbe many
dollars per heaO, and the interest on
this will represent the yearly cost. Ii
this should be placed at s. for each ami
NAL, il will be seen that this outlay is
more than repaid by the increased val
ne of the housed manure over that made
in the open yard, aud exposed to the
sun and drenching rains. The saving
in food consequent upon the warm pro-
lection OF the animals has been careful
~ estimated to be at least one-tenth the
whole amount consumed. In the saw
ing alone the covered yard gives &
handsome return upon the investment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-02-22

In letter from Mrs. Charlotte Isle of Chi
,cago, lady well known IS a contributor to
the Western press, she ascribes the cure of a
dangerous cough, accompanied by bleeding
at the lungs, to Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. MY cough, she says, threaten
ed to suffocate me, but the Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, has removed every trace OF
it,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Scalps tormented with dandruff or scald
head are made healthy with Glenn's Sui
phur Soap Ofall druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic, for adults
travelling, wine-glass full may be taken
three times day with great advantage. Its
tonic and nutritiveq qualities are sufficient to
sustain the body without the addition of
soli food. 1t is no recommended by the
faculty, as the best remedy for consumption,
debility, loss of appetite, weakness, indges-
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague malaria, and all
female and children's maadies.
CAUTIoE-See that the signature of t. Col
den is on each bottle, as limitations are on the
market.