davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
TRIRTY DAYS

after the first publication Of this NOTICE, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgIner'
against your lands, lots, blocks, OF parces there
Of assessed, including interest, costs and ez-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell III
Same for the payment thereof.
1875 GEORGE REFS, City Treasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14

Ms. Tyler. the ex-president's widow, is
in a-E,iigton. She enjoys the distinction
OF BEN t..9 .,oiy woman who ever entered
the " .,,s n1a5a as bride. She has a
youps dAus hfer, who was an infant at the
time of the ex-president's death, in 1862.
She is very affable, but she has not forgot
ten the stately manners that were in fashion
forty years ago. She wears her hair just
as it is represented in the girlish portrait
of her which was painted when she was
bride
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
H4LL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 18th day of February, 1883, did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
trollerof tie City of st. Paul, for tho cSDec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if yUu
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
-4n Excellent Paper.
Lie Sueur News.l

The prospectus of the st. Paul GLOBE
appears in this number. 1t is an excel
LEM newspaper, and deserves a good pat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
A Bit OF A COgFAB.
INDUCED IN BY REPRESENTLTIT-IE S
TOHNSHEND AND HASKELL
yesterday,

In Which the Latter Almost C lis the
Former Il Liar-No Il 'oodshed-The War
OF WOrds the Result of Tariff Discussion
Reducing the Duty on sugar-PrOceed-
ings in Detail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
Transformation.

She kissed me, my beautiful darling!
drank the delight of her lips;
The universe melted together
Mortality stood in eclipse.
A spirit of light stood before me-
heard far rustic of wings;
The kings of the earth were as beggars,
And the beggars of earth were as kings.
Richard ReGf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
Also fol-

Constructing q sewer or Oak street, from Col
lege avenue to Sixth street, thence on Sixth
street TO F"rt street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. Il, 1853. J

AL persons interested in the assessments for
the opening AID extension of Morton street,
from Mohawk avenue to Ottawa avenue, in the
Sixth ward,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-14
Invalids broken
down in health and
spirits by chronic

-
ing from the terri
bic exhaustion tba
follows the attack
Ct acute disease, tire
testimony OF thou
sand who have been
raised as by a mira
Gle from a similar
state of prostra61n
~ Il o stetter re-
Stomach Bitters.
q sure guafante4
that by the sane
means You, too,ma
be strengthensdand
restored
) and Dealers gener-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
HENRY FISHER.
whole ale and Retail ConfeetiOper, No
sos j street.

Mr.. Fisher established himself in this
city in 1865, in the manufacturing and
wholesale confectionery business, since
which time the history of the house has
been one marked by unbroken success. He
owns the real estate and building where his
business is conducted, and, having no rent
to pay, is prepared TO offer inducements as
great as that of any house on the coast.
He is one of the largest Wholesale manu-.
featuring confectioHers in the State OF Cali.
fornia. From year TO year Mr.. Fisher has
been compelled to enlarge mis- premises so
as to meet the requirements of his ever in
creasing trade, and recently he found it
necessary to make further additions to his
already large establishment by purchasing
the property adjoining his on the east. He
used only the walls OF this building and re-
modelled it throughout. The frontage is
now 40 feet, with depth of 100, extend
lag back to the alley, and two stories in
hight, with placements. On the east side
on the main floor is the wholesale cracker
and packing department, Mr.. Fisher hav-
ing within the last year secured the
agency of the California Cracker Com
pany. This is now one of the
prominent business features conducted by
tUls uOuSS, duu ist ~ Shi PthNhbo eiO pCihS
made daily TO different part of the country.
A force of about twenty. FIVE persons is EN-.
ployed the year round. at considerable
outlay he has introduced the latest i'm.
provements in machinery for the manu-
iacture of fancy candies, and ia 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. His goods are admitted
to be of rare purity, aud in all the lines of
foreign and domestic confectionery his
trade is rapidly increasing. Another feat
ure is the rare beauty, taste and excellence
of the cakes, pastries and dishes prepared
by him for weddings, receptions, etc. His
restaurant is faultless in all its appoint.
| mants. He has the finest banquet hall in
the city attached to his restaurant. His
trade has extended into Arizona, Idaho,
Usah, Montana and like distant sections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

Texas and Louisiana, and shipments have
been made in 1882 to England and Ireland,
and low grade products have been shipped
to China The mill property is admira-
bly, located. 1t was rebuilt less than two
years ago at a cost of over $40. 900.
The property is one of the finest Touring
mills upon the coast The main building
is 40 by y feet and about 60 feet high.
The first floor is used for. receiving wheat
and grain. All grinding of barley and feed
is also done upon this floor. The second
floor ia occupied in the manufacture of
-four and for packing. Here are located
five runs Of stone and two sets of Stevens
patent rolls, and with which combined the
now celebrated new process or patent -four
is made. Upon the third floor are large
boiling chests and bins for wheat. Here
is also one Of Hughes & Co 3 new patent
bran busters. The machinery and appsra,
tus for the manufacture of rye, buckwheat
and graham -four and for corn and oat
meal, hominy, ETC., sre upon this floor
Upon the fourth floor is double set of
the most improved patent cleaning works,
including one of the latest patent brush
machines Also four sets of Smiths patent
purifiers for purifying middlings, the best
in use. A fine Corliss engine IS in use,
The mills manufacture all kinds OF lesser
products, such as graham, rye and buck
wheat flour. Corn and oatmeal, barley
and feed, are also ground. The firm has
branch house at 100 l22 and l24 street,
where part of the mill product is stored,
and where is situated the chief salesroom OF
the mills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
BEN COHEN,
Wholesale Dealer I'm Carpets and UahOI
s:ery. 4i9 and 42I j Street.

HOLDINGS. FRAlIES, PAPER HANGINGs, OIL
CLOTHS. CURTAINS AND PICTURES.
The carpet and upholstery establish.
ment OF B n Cohen is one Of the best known
wholesale and retail houses of this city,
and is located az Nos. 4l9 and 42l
street. Mr. Cohen is we'll known over this
coast, and has business acquaintance ex-
tended back TO the early days of California,
and the advantages of his house
have become most favorably known.
He keeps always on hand the latest and
most elegant designs in all grades of car
peting, and which are noted for the su.
perior quality of their wool and beautiful
patterns. He deals largely in carpets of ali
grades, oilcloth, wall paper, shades. mat
ting, pictures and picture frames, mold
ings, upholstery goods, and general as
sortment of all class of goods belonging to
the business. He mas especial facilities for
furnishing all demands made upon him
promptly and at the lowest possible
rates. The ability of this house to
offer special inducements in the way of
prices TO its customers and the trade is
easily demonstrated. He purchases all
his stock direct from the leading fac.
tories and pays cash. Mr.. Cohen is large
importer, and he thereby acquires reduced
rates as to freight charges, and his expenses
are kept at the minimum by personal
supervision over his entire business. The
result of these benefits ne confers upon his
customers. TIE trade of the house has
steadily increased within the past year,
and extends as far east as Ogden, into the
southern Territories, and into Oregon on
the north.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
All IDEAL GIRL.

In village of Oneida county, New
York, according to correspondent Of the
Utica Observer, there is 8 young lady who
has merits deserving of public notice. She
is blonde, of medium hight, blue eyes,
clear-cut Grecian features, and is acknowl-
edged to be pretty, even by envious fe-
males, and has borne away all the best
prizes in school for years. Her education
is pronounced by our late School Commits
sioner as being as good as that OF any
teacher in the district, She can bake,
wash, iron. make garden, sing divinely,
sew on q button or patch, make and nit her
own clothes, spin the yarn and make her
own stockings, mop the hcos, entertain
house full of ministers or an assemblsge of
young people, plake tsttipg, crochet, bevel
a lanibrequin, knit insertion on pillow
case, or quilt a pumpkin pie. She never
was known to cell your attention to the
door scraper or mat, never spoke n cross
word or had cold dinner on washing day,
never ate chocolate caramel or chewed
gum. She wears none but her own hair
and teeth. and was never nearer
corset than the outside of a dry
goods counter. She never had beau in her
life, yet our best young men would be at
HST ttcb WIFI IfAS Afs-0H CAtSpAio AJib
can row . boat, shoot CUR, climb tree,
and throw fly or land trout in manner
to win the admiration of any sportsman
She never gossips, and never attempts to
take hand in another woman's knitting
work, and is never seen upon the streets
in the evening unless going to church or to
visit the sick. Her father has been wild
over for over dozen years, pillar in the
church, social and sought after by ALL yet
manifests no desire to change bousekeepers.
She was never known 20 torture q piano in
her life, manifests no fondness for cats, OF
poodles or cur dogs, and doesn't know
George Elio.'s best novel from hercooP,
yet she is thoroughly eopyersant with the
important qustions and needs OF the day,
aud can quote history till you cant wink
We are not related except through our re-
spected ancestor, Adam, aud DO young man
must consider this thrown out as an IN
ducsmeat, for the lady in question would
not look favorably upon his suit moment
unless she was convinced that be vas the
equal of her father, and IL would be strong
proof she would require. she IS thor
ough- going politician with Democratic pro-
cliyitlss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
COLUMBUs BREWERY,
Christ. VAIL and John Hos, yr PTOpri
tors. sixteenth and X streets.

| tors, sixteenth and X StIeets.
This house was established in 1858 by E.
& C. Gruhler, who had charge of the bust
ness continuously until few months ago,
when they disposed of the brewery 20
| Messrg Christ. VAIL and John Hoss, JI.,
of San Francisco. The early history of this
house is in part the history of Sacramento,
and forms one of the chapters of pioneer
days. A short sketch at this time may
prove interesting to many of our readers.
At the time of the great flood in Sacra.
mento the highest point OF land in the city
was known as the Columbus Landing"
and outof respect to this historic landing
the proprietors named their brewery the
Columbus. The deposit made by floods
upon the original high ground created a
large mound, upon which this firm located
their establishment. 1t is now in the
heart of the city. The brewery occupies a
| two.story brick, l60xl04 feet, and the
| ground area of the establishment is l60x
! 100 feet. The new firm have expended
nearly 50, 600 on new improvements and
machinery. They have added what Is
known as pitching machine, whichis used
for cleaning and preserving the inside
of beer barrels, SO that the beer may be
stored away for an indefinite time without
danger of becoming sour. The firm have
also another machine, which is used for
cleaning the barley before it is prepared for
malt. This is the first machinery Of the
kind erected in the State, and is considered
by the propFietors Of great value, as it re-
moves all the impurities and leaves the
grain used for brewing purposes pure and
clean, which adds much to the quality Of
1 - |, L., =
coast that possesses these advantages. The
capacity Of the brewery is from 25 to &c
barrels per day. The brewery manufactures
especially for the interior trade, and has q
large local traffic. This brand OF beer is
known throughout the State for its superior
quality. The house buys the best brewing
hops and barley, and its brewery is de
pot OF purchase well known TO the people
They make no charge for cartage or wharf
age, and forward goods on the same day Oh
which the orders are received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
M. II. BEARD Il co..
Dealers In Stationery. Blank looks. Etc
3y2 j street

Messrs. Beard & Co.'s stock is COM
plete. Every want in books, sta
tionery or fancy goods can be supplied
by them. They keep all lines of station
cry, school books, Russia leather pocket
goods, memorandas, blank books, latest
publications, ETC., in stock and quantity
sufficient to meet all demands, and at very
low rates. The past was prosperous year
with this house, its business transac.
tons having fally doubled. Mr.. Beard
keeps in stock large variety of the latest
publications, fancy goods. etc. Their sup.
plies are kept constantly fresh by the latest
in all goods in their line. They obtain
their goods from frat hands, and with their
facilities can supply al demands of the
trade promptly and at low figures. This
house is prepared to supply dealers in the
interior with all kinds Of goods in the sta
tionery line at lower prices than elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
CEARLfS ZEITLER,
Wholesale aud Retail Hardware House,
$50 j Street.

Mr.. Zsitler embarked in the hardware
business in this city in 1852, and contin-
ued until lS6l-the year of the great
flood-forced him to give up. During
the first thirteen years prior to starting
again he was salesman of Huntington,
Hopkins & Co. His present store,
a fire. proof brick, 20 by 100 feet,
is thorough stocked, and contains gen.
eral assortment both of heavy and shelf
hardware He carries a full line OF house,
builders material, mechanics tools,
'Wostenholmes' 'Jose2h Rodgers &
Sons, AID also line of American pocket
and table cutlery, best quality OF leather
betting, rubber hose, cordage and twines
of all descriptions, wood and willowware,
shotguns, pistols, powder, shot, cartridges,
caps, etc. He has in warehouse black
smiths coal, iron and steel, horseshoes,
pIows, harrows, etc. Mr.. Zeitler 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, 1883-01-01
MERRILL BROS,
Merchant TaiIors, SIG J Street, sacra.
mepfO.

This house, the largest Of the kind in
the city, has carried during the year past
a stock of goods which, for choiceness OF
pattern and quality, could not be excelled
by any establishment in New York or San
Francisco. Mr.. MerrilPs long experience
in the manufacture of WOODEN goods eu-
ables him to detect aud discard all those
merely &c fash fabrics put upon the mar.
ket simply to sell, and to select material
which will be of service to his trade. The
peculiar "a weave necessary to make GER
tain very popular effects renders many
goods next to worthless hence it is neces.
sary often to discard very handsome
pattern, which is useful merely for the
show-window. This house is now employ
ing twenty.three mechanics, and controls
nearly one. half the trade of the city. They
have large orders for spring and summer
stock already placed in London and Paris,
and hereafter they will obtain their goods
directly from first hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
WI, MELVIN,
Carriages. W. CONS, HorseshOeiBg. ETC.,
Cnrner Of and Fourth Streets,

Carriage. W. CONS, HorseshOeiBg. ETC..
Corner of and Fourth streets.
Mr.. Melvin has one of the largest car.
rage and wagon manufacturing establish
ments in the city, and is doing business
that has had healthy growth and is OF the
best character, and extends over wide
area and commands the patronage OF the
highest buyers. He makes to order or for
the trade ali kinds of carriages and wagons,
and his truck and express wagons have &C
quired very large demand throughout the
interior, the ntains and transmountain
regions, and are in constant demand for
their admitted serviceable qualities. TneY
are regarded as of the most superior quail
ity, as is also the other work turned out
from bis shops. Oaiy the best materials of
all kinds are used, and none but the best
mechanics employed. He keeps many
hands constantly employed, and his works
are always busy scene. He also does all
kinds Of repairing A general black smith.
ing business is done, and speciality made
of horsesheeiug, in which Mr.. Melvin has
standard reputation, and does very
large and increasing amount OF work, In
fact. 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. Mr.. Melvin uses
only the best stock, and that which by Sc.
lection and seasoning is peculiarly fitted
for this climate Our people now know
that wagon stock of that character is the
most economical to buy, and that work put
up here far outlasts, and is superior to the
ready.made goods brought from the East
or put up in humid atmosphere. Mr..
Melvin has lately erected large building,
40 by 90, devote6wholly to manufacturing
purposes. 1t was demanded by the in
crea.e of his trade. In the rear of the fac
tory he has one of the finest paint and var
nish shops in the land. 1t is A by 40 feet
in sizs, and work done therein comes out
without spot or blemish. We can sincerely
recommend the people to Mr.. Melvin's
factory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
III. s. BEALS,
Photographer, As } strect-A Werd 10
Mofhers.

H. S. Beala, Photographic artist, of Sac
ramento, is the pioneer artist of California.
His success in taking babies pictures is not
to be wondered at, as he has the quickest.
working Instruments, and has made that
part of the business his particular study,
and with patience and perseverance, he is
successful. Every mother should have a
picture of her baby, so if that fell de-
stroyer, death, should take her darling
away, she would then have one Of those
fine photographs which this gallery makes a
speciality. The clear air, prevailing sun
shine and peculiar atmospheric advantages
make this city an admirable place for the
doing OF good Photographic work. Mr..
Beals is an old and experienced artist,
and is widely known as such. In securing
good pictures of children he has been espe-
cialIy successful, while all his work ranks
very high. There is no need to pass by
Sacramento to secure indoor or outdoor pho
Biography. Ia visiting the city, strangers
seeking photograph should call on Mr..
Beals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
BELL AZ Co,
Auction and Commission House, 9I6 j
street.


street.
Many people who deal in the Sacramento
market need the services of the auction
and commission merchant. To all sucn let
us say that Bell & Co. are among the best
known in that line in all the interior.
They have recently made new departure
in the auction business, and instead of con-
Quoting retail business at their rooms,
they have turned the whole attention Of
the firm and it's employees to the auc-
ton business, to be conducted with success
at the salesrooms and throughout the city,
and at any point in the State where first
class auctioneer and skilled seller of goods
at public vendue is desired. They will
catalogue, advertise, sell and secure the
best price for all classes OF goods, and all
kinds of real or personal property, house
hold goods, store stocks, farm fittings, dry
goods, groceries, wagons, horses, harness,
etc. Or they will receive these, or any
other goods capable of manual delivery, at
their salesrooms and sell there. They
have established regular auction sale
days - Tuesday and Friday of each
week, beginning at l0:30A NJ On Saturday
they have special auction sale OF horses,
harness, huggies ana wagons, IN addltloh
to other goods. At these regular sales
each week. parties leaving the city, who
desire to sell out property, will find the
public on hand and a good attendance al
ways assured. All who wish goods sold by
auction should consult first with Bell &
Co. Where immediate realization is de-
sired the firm will buy for the the highest
cash price, or sell on commission at the
most advantageous rates, and will settle
on the sale day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY,
manufacturers of Fine Cottage and all
Glasses of Furniture

The Capital Furniture Compsny's man
agement consists OF ]. NJ. Avery,
President; Frederick Mier, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, and c. Bernhard,
Superintendent. They have passed the
doubtful stages incident to all new enter.
priseu OF the kind, and are now SUCCESS
fully competing for very large share of
the interior trade against the metropolis
and Eastern manufactures Furniture put
up by them is conceded to stand the eli
mate better than that of Eastern make.
While they manufacture general line OF
walnut goods that find ready sale, they
also manufacture cottage sets, which,
in design and finish, are equal,
If not superior, TO any other make,
and the cabinet workmanship is admit
tedly equa! to that of much higher-priced
goods. The firm intends that their work
shall be standard for its class
The greatest care is exercised in the choice
Of material and nothing but the best stock
is used and the best cabinet woikmen EN-.
ployed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
AUKER Il NO0RE,
Groceries, Grain, Feed. Etc, Corner
Eleventh and j streets,

L. Auker and J. C. Moore constitute this
firm, which does business at 100 and ll02
J street. 1t deals in groceries of all kinds
and of CHOICEST brands, grain and ground
feed, poultry, fruit, vegetables, hardware
and general market supplies. 1t will be
seen that it is variety establishment,
where the farmer can sell his produce as
well aslay in his supplies, and that always
indicates an advantageous market. Mr..
Moore was for years with the firm of Kill
gore & Tracy, and Mr.. Auker is likewise
widely known. The firm purchased
the stock and business of Pierce Bros.
The house is ready at all times to fill coun-
try orders and ship to any point at rates
especially advantageous. 1t is likewise
prepared to buy produce and correspond
with producers on that basis for the yield
of the farm. The stock in hand is con-
stantly freshened, is large, varied and con-
tains the best known and most approved
goods.