davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
DR.. SPIN N EY

No. a kearny Street
Treats all Chronic and special Dlseaess
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful follies o N
discretion will do well 70 avail than
selves Of this. the greatest been ever
ct the altar Of suffering humanity. DE-
bPINNEY win guarantee 10 forfeit ~
for every case Of seminal weakness o.
private disease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-ACKD MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty =
sixty who are troubled with too freQu1ne
evacuation Of the bladder. often aCcom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation and q weakening OF the ayIeeo
In manner the patient cannot noee1ns
for. On examining the urinary depOt1e
ropy sediment win often be found ~
sometimes small particles Of albums III
appear. or the color win be of Q thin mtlk
ish hue. again changing to . dark and
.>lrn.1 appear ance. There are msn1 mn
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant 81 N
cause. which 10 the second stAGe a sem
inal weakness, DIR. 8. win guarantee p
feet cure In all such case. and neaans
restoration Of the genitourinAry 01
Office hours-l0 TO 4 and6 toh cuD
rom 10 TO IL q. m. C0nsultenus
Thorough examination and sdvicf.
m. sPsNSEy . %.
a6tf No. IL. Kesrny 81 san Erenc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

% Jon sss needing boots and shoes,
ell at q. b. Littsli's ciosi0g out sale
oDd ~ the@ foe ls0 money than any
p11es On The sound No. 65 Front
oosooe. jeb
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUGET SOUND LINE.
mn

PnOHPrNEss AND REGULARITY. TIM
Ri DUCED FIVE To SEVEN DAYs
The new and inst schooners Reporter, Capt
koch; John g. North. Capt. Moore: Hueneme.
Capt. Elliott; And bark Henry Buck. Capt. D.
via, Will make regular trips from
SAN FRANCISCO TO SEATTLE, DIRECT.
shippsn please order By the above Linz.
ks4. ne Insurance e6ected st the lowest rates.
CHAa. II. WELLS, Agent.
10 OAltfofnis stsest Fan pr.nciseo.
tast-dAWO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after May lat our Office hours
will be from to 10 o'clock am, and from
4 to pm, and that at no other time may
we be expected to do business, except In
with our mill on Lake Wash.
ing,on. G. G. PHINNEY & CO..
Real Estate BrokeB.
ADS II Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-23

Passenger and freight cars a The c.
i sn',. z rSsst so1n6 n.nsosa VII ~:
40 - m. and y. m. Arrive Ct R6nton Il
SO Q. m. and 3 p. m. Arrive 1t Newcastle
at 90 q. m. and 4 p. IN.
Returning. leave Newcastle ct 10 = N.
and p. m. Arrive at Rcnton ct Has q.
m. and 5.s5 p. m. Arrive st Seattle ct Q.
m. and p. m,
Depot King street. Foot Of Second otrsse
FTP. WEYMOUTH. As5t. 0up4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
C. MEI,EL & cos
Market, 1876 and 1851 L Street

Market, 126 and 1861 L Street.
This old. established firm grows steadily
in favor with the public, year after year,
on account Of its uniform square desling
and its keeping on sale only the best and
choicest Of meats at all times. It has now
been established come twenty-eight years,
and its career during that time has been
marked by unprecedented success. Tee
head of the firm, as also the company por-
ton thereof, is Chris. Weisel, one of our
estknown citizens, who has resided in
this community ever since the building of
the first house in Sacramento. From a
small beginning he has built up an exten.
sive business at his place, Nos. 726 ard
1864 L street, between Seventh and
Eighth, known as the Baltimore Market,
with frontage of 80 feet and depth Of
l60. All the latest improvements have
been attached to the premises, prominent
among which is a commodious ice- house,
in which meats are kept cool and fresh
speciality, in connection with the sale Of
fresh meats, of curing hams and bacon, and
the ready sale which this class of goods
meets with is indisputable evidence of
their excellence. The firm also does spe-
ciai business IN pork-pscklng and the rem
dering of lard lin which line they were the
first to engage in Sacramentol. In all
branches they do wholesale and retail
trade, do all their own butchering, pur-
chase none hut the finest live stock, and
have facilities which enable them to sell as
low as the lowest The first hams and
bacon cured in this State was by Mr.. Wei.
sci in this city in 1854. The meat thus
put up by him was disposed of to Bryant
& Chesley, who were then in business in
this city. Since then Mr.. Bryant has
served as Mayor Of San Francisco, and Mr..
Chesley still resides in this city, the head
of one of its oldest.established houses.
There is one thing the public can rest as.
sured of in their dealings with the firm of
Chris. Weisel & CO., and that is full value
for all moneys paid, and the lowest market
rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
MRS. e. n. WIEDMANN,
Wholesale, Retail and Manufacturing
Confectioner, AIS j st, and 4I9 h ST.

Conditioner. AIS j st. and 4I9 X st.
This house was originally Wiedmann &
Hromada. As such it gained wide repu-
tation and trade extending from Oregon
to New Mexico, and from Sacramento to
Montana and Colorado-to all that region
shipping goods. Mr.. Wiedmann a few
years ago succeeded the firm, and recently,
Mr.. Wiedmann dying Mrs. Wiedmann
took up the business, with which she is
entirely familiar. In 1882 the business
had grown to such an extent that new
store-room and factory was taken at AS
street, and now both the old K.street
stand and the new one are conducted by
Mrs. W. She retains all the old skilled
workmen, and the business has not in the
least deprecated under her management,
but is increasing and charging, and
her books show large per cent.
of increase of volume of trade in 1882.
More widely and generally than ever has
the trade recognized the fact that coRfec.
tionery can be and is turned out by this
house of better quality and at lower rates
than is possible at other points, in Sacra-
mentos commercial advantages and in the
adaptability of this dry climate for the
manufacture of candies of all grades. The
wholesale business engages now almost
the exclusive attention of the firm. From
the outset it has made special feature of
competition with San Francisco and East
ern markets. It imports its own stock on
par with any San Francisco confection-
TONERS, and manufactures with equal skill
all classes of goods known to the business.
In imported candies and confectioAs the
house keeps full stock, constantly fresh
ened by weekly arrivals. 1t manufactures
all kinds of French candies and bon-bons.
This house is the only manufacturer of the
celebrated "Sugar of Lemon" with which
it supplies all the chief wholesale houses
of the city and the trade of the State. In
terror dealers will find on inquiry every
representation made in this review strictly
correct,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
H. p. OSBORN,
Dealer In Wood, Coal, Coke and Char
coal, S66 Street,

The well known woodward of Fl. P.
Osborn, under the management of W. E.
Osborn, located on l street, between Eighth
and Ninth, has always received a full
share of the public patronage. Within the
last year Mr.. Osborn's trade has greatly
increased, so that he has found it neces-
sary to enlarge his yard and increase his
facilities for furnishing fuel to his custom
ers. Every variety of the best wood and
charcoal, including West Hartley coal,
Pennsylvania egg coal, Seattle coal, Well
ington coal and coke, can be purchased
here at bottom prices. His wood is pur.
chased in large quantities and thoroughly
seasoned before being placed on the mar
ket. Mr.. Osborn is the owner of the
property where his extensive wood yard
is located, and hence pays no rent. His
stock is bought for cash, all of which ad-
vantages enable him to furnish fuel at
lower rates than can be had anywhere
else. His son, W. E. Osborn, now con.
ducts the business, and will fully main
tain the good name of the firm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
j. HEARTH,
BoOts and Shoes, AS street, Between
Fourth and Fifth.

The boot and shoe establishment of Mr..
Hearth is one of the oldest in the city. He
has resided in Sacramento a great many
years, and during all this time has been
engaged in the boot and shoe trade. His
acquaintance throughout northern Cali
fornia and adjoining sections of the country.
and his lifelong efforts in conducting his
business on principles of right and justice
between man and man has won for him
host of friends. His experience enables
him to take the fullest advantage of the
market in making his importations. His
manner of doing business is fully appreci-
ated by his customers, and his trade shows
its iLduence. Mr.. Kaerth also manufact-
ures to order, and claims to sell at prices
lower than the lowest. His arrangements
with Eastern manufacturers are such that
he can have his orders filled in as small
quantity as he desires, and at very lowest
rates, thus enabling him to keep constant
and fresh supply OF all qualities and latest
styles. These advantages are well under
stood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
j. j. sPIEEER,
Druggist. Corner Sixth and } Streets,
sacramento.

Anew and important industry has sprung
up in Sacramento, and one that is destined
to confer lasting and universal benefits on
suffering humanity. The firm at Homer &
Co. has given to the world new prepare
ton known as Homer's Kidney and Liver
Cure. A member of the firm has bcen
travelling for the past five years throughout
the State of California, Oregon and Wash
inpton Territory. introducing proprietary
and family medicines, and testing and ex.
amining the various herbs, roots and barks
that grow on the Pacific Coast. At last
the great remedy, Homer's Kidney and
Liver Cure, was discovered, and in the past
two years it has been sent all over the
coast and has met with universal approval
by all who have used the remedy. Homer
& Co. are in daily receipt of numerous tes-
timoniaIs of its great medicinal quality for
all bilious complaints, back.aches, general
debility, and all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood. j. j. Spieker,
Druggist, corner Of Sixth and X streets, ia
agent for Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
ACKERHay a CO.'S
Successors, Geo. w. Hancock q Co., GEO
and 6SI j street, 9eo and 922 seventh

Successors, Geo. w. Hancock q Co., 629
and 6SI j street, 9so and Gee seventh
Street.
Throughout all the trade area OF Sacra-
mento, indeed all over the coast, the house
of Ackerman & Co. is known. In Sacra-
mento Geo. w. Hancock & Co. have sue
ceeded to their fine business. The new
firm will add to the business of crockery,
glassware, fancy, ornamental and plate
goods, etc., which the firm of Alderman
& Co. have been 70 long dealing in, new
lines of house furnishing goods, and will
therefore be able to accommodate custom
ers with complete outfit. The same facll-
tiles for obtaining goods at the lowest mar
gins that have been at t command OF the
old firm will be enjoyed by the new.
The supply will be drawn from the same
source, and the new firm will enjoy the
benefit OF the admirable business manage
ment of the wholesale house OF Alderman,
Block & Co., OF San Francisco. The
new firm retains the well. disciplined
clerks that have ever made "Ack-
erman's," at 1929 and 63l" street,
memorable as the most economical place in
which to spend money and feel happy over
the result. The low prices and polite at
tentlon that have always characterized the
efforts of the old firm, will be maintained
in every particular by the new. As close
attention will be given to the wants of the
smallest buyer as to the customers that
purchase at wholesale. The new proprie-
tor, G. W. Hancock, is an old and success
full business man, and we bespeak
for him success in his new un-
dertaking. Mr.. Hancock is possessed
of those sterling qualities essential
to all who succeed in life. He will bring
to the business now in hand the integrity
which has always marked his character.
His house will be found a place for perfect
fair dealing. There all kinds of fine and
plain crockery and glassware, fancy arti-
Giles, toilet goods, heavy silver.pated goods,
cutlery, articles of personal adornment,
wall and mantel decorations, toys, crystal
wares, house-furnishing goods; walnut,
ebonizsd and other styles of brackets,
easels, shelves, ornamental and bouquet
tables; vases, ststuettes, China and rare
porcelain goods, dining-room, kitchen,
hotel and restaurant crockery, ETC., with
great quantity of other goods, will be
kept constantly in stook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
G. N. KnEBs & CO..
Wholesale Dealers In oils. Paints, P1ct.
ure Erames and Wall Paner.

This house is located at No. 626 J
sirset, between Sixth and Seventh.
The firm are direct importers and
dealers in oils, paints, picture holdings,
paper hsngings, varnishes, glass, brushes,
artists materials, etc. Mr.. Krebs
commenced business in 1853, and continued
the establishment under his own name until
1877, when he took in partnership A. Fl.
Rott, who had been in his employ as q
bookkeeper since 1867. The house has
two foors-20x94 feet On street and
lSx60 feet on Seventh street. The firm is
agent for the Averill chemical ready. mixed
paints, and keeps on hand a full and as.
sorted stock. The house imports its goods,
buying direct from Eastern manufacturers.
In addition, it has very large paint shop
and employs large number of men con-
stantly. The firm are agents for the Pho
nix Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford,
and the Home. of Nav York; aggregate
assets. $4,000. coo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
III. IL. PAgLK.
Family Grocer and Dealer in Fine Gro
ceries, Sli X street.

Family Grocer and Deaier in Fine Gro
ceries, Sli X street.
II. H. Paulk began business in Sacra-
outset he resolved to do a cash business.
He has faithfully adhered to his motto,
and as a consequence has won success.
From modest venture his trade has grown
into proportions that few residents realize.
His local custom is d fine one, but he sends
goods also to most of the northern counties,
to the mountain regions, into Ell Dorado,
Amador and the central counties,
and over the Sierras as far east
ward as the Eureka and Austin
sections in the State of Nevada. Mr..
Paulk carries complete grocers' stock for
family supply. He has constantly the best
dairy products, and has special advantages
for sale of the product of coast diaries.
He keeps on hand all standard brands OF
canned goods, cured fish, dried and cured
meats, lard, hams and bacon, etc. His
provision stock is large and choice. He
receives choice teas of the meat approved
brands, and the best of coffees and spices
in bslk and in cases and papers as desired,
and general and large assortment of shelf
goods, sugars, general grocery stock, etc.
Once in two months Mr.. Paulk issues a
price-list. In this he classifies all leading
grocery stock, and affixes to each article
the lowest and selling rate at re-
tail and in lots. This price.list
he forwards to the chief centers of popula-
ton throughout the Sacramento trade area,
and as result he receives orders FROM all
the region already indicated. He points
out in his circulars, and exemplifies daily
in his business, the advantages that apper.
tain to the prosecution of such business
as his in Sacramento. These are, in brief,
his ability 10 fill orders on the day of re-
ceipt; to save to the purchaser large items
of freight to save him the cost of carriage
and wharfage and hence follows his abll-
ity to sell for cash at lower rates than 9TH
ers on almost all leading articles of his
business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
III. A. WEAVER,
The Valley Press Printing House, 3e, j
Street.

This is one of the oldest printing estab.
lishments in the State, and is located on
street, between Third and Fourth. The
house was founded in the pioneer day s by
E. G. Jeffries, who was formerly State
Expert of Printing, and according to whose
plans and under whose supervision the
present beautiful State Printing Office was
founded. The excellent quality and char.
acter of the work produced by that gentle
man secured for this house splendid rep.
utation throughout the coast, and which is
to-day maintained by the present propri.
etor, 81. A. Weaver, who has added to the
lines of which his predecessor made
specialties all mannef of commercial and
book printing. Mr.. Weaver is practical
printer of over twenty years experience.
No house on the Pacific coast has better
facilities for. the execution of fine work
than the Valley Press Printing House of
III. A. Weaver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
FIRED. MAsnN.
Sacramento shirt Factory, 5es J Sire

sacramento shirt Factory, SIS Street.
Fred. Mason, the proprietor of this es.
tablishment, has been in this city about
four years. His trade in the last year has
doubled itself, and now extends all over
northern California and Nevada He makes
fine white and French percale and cheviot
custom shirts speciality, but manufactures
any grade or style his customers desire.
He, in 1882, added fine stock of gentle
mems neckwear and gents furnishing goods
of all descriptions, and he makes it point
to always keep the latest and finest goods
at low prices. To parties at distance
samples Of goods for shirts and instruction
for self-measurement are sent on applica.
ton, and all goods and first.cla fits are
guaranteed. He employs none but white
girls In his factory. Buyers will find it
well to examine his goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
THEODORE w. sCHwAMB,
Importer and Maker of Picture Frames,
Etc SA4 4 stre~f.

Mr.. Schwamb is large importer and
manufacturer of frames and holdings. His
trade is large and constantly increasing.
He also carries an extensive stock of fine
chromos. paintings, engravings, litbo-
graphs, etc., which are selected with
knowledge of the wants and tastes of his
customers and the trade. He makes
speciality of promptly furnishing frames
and meldings to order, and he has built up
a large trade throughout the interior. He
has the agency for the st. Johns sewing
machine, which runs either forward or
backward without breaking the thread or
changing the direction of the work. This
machine is rapidly gaining favor, and is
soon destined to rival all competitors on
account of its superior excellence. He Is
also agent for the new Remington, which
is considered favorite by many.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

Contractors and RaiIders; Office ut TIA
second Street.

The firm of Garlic & Croly, contractors
and builders, are the most extensive on the
coast. They have gained wide reputa-
ton, and a most favorable one, for their
work throughout the country. During
the past season they have, in addition to
their very extensive business in this city,
erected many fine buildings in other parts
Of the State, and the demands upon them
in this direction are constantly increasing
and extending to more distant points.
The structures erected by them, and the
general class of their work. are standing
recommendations In behalf Of the frG,
and secure to them largely increased de-
mands for their services. They have the
reputation of most faithfully fulfilling their
contracts In all cases wherever they have
done business. They employ meme but
the best mechanics, and have facilities for
the erection of all classes OF buildings,
and with the utmost promptness, either
at home or in any part OF the State.
During the past season they have erected
some very fine buildings, among which
may be mentioned new and beautiful
theater at the city Of Stockton, also the
Metropolitan Theater and the Hall of
Records in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
MRS. e. KATZENsTElN,
Fashionable MiIIiner, COS j street (jxc-
cessar to Mrs MurDby)

Mrs. Katzenstein is recognized as one of
the most expert milliners outside Of the
coast metropolis. About four years ago
she purchased the establishment of Mrs. K.
w. Murphy, whose house was the most
widely known on the coast. Under the pro-
prietorship and management of Mrs. Katz-
enstein the trade and reputation of this
house has not only been maintained, but
greatly enlarged and advanced. She in,-
ports directfr from the very best markets, and
introduces all the latest styles as soon as
they can be shipped from the fashion Gen.
tiers of London, Paris and New York. Her
stock is complete in every department, and
equal to all demands of the interior trade,
which she can supply at rates as low as the
lowest, and to better advantage to the pur-
chaser than the San Francisco houses. Her
trade extends throughout California, as
we'll as southeast Oregon, Nevada and Ari-
iona. Mrs Katzenstein carries varied and
extensive stock OF real laces, silks. satins,
velvets, plumes. pushes, jetted laces, feath-
ers of every description, and genuine
French flowers in profusion, which are of
the finest quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
NICHOLS Il co L,
Manufacturers of Tubs, Buckets, ETC.,
Corner of Second and q streets.


Nichols & Co. operate the largest estab.
lishment on the coast for the manufacture
of tubs, kits, pals, washbosrds, buckets,
etc. During the past year it turned out
some seventy.ive thousand packages or
nests. a nest is of three tubs, one dozen
pals, SIX washboards, etc. The advan.
tages of Sacramento for this kind of work
are unequaled, the dryness of the climate,
economy in local expenses, and proximity
to fine lumber regions, making it an especi.
ally 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 Co.
lumbia, the Hawaiian Islands, Oregon and
Australia, and into all the States and
Territories on tbis coast. In Utah, during
the past year, the trade of the house has
been especially good. Leading business
houses in San Francisco, Sacramento,
Stockton, Marysville, San Jose, Victoria,
Virginia City and Los Angeles are agents
for Nichols & Co. 1t is al fact worthy of
mention that the business OF this establish.
ment has increased % per cent. during the
past year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
A. MIIsTER,
Manufacturer Of Buggies, PhaefOns, Wag-

Manufacturer Of Buggies, PhaefORs, Wag-
Ons, ETC., 9a6 Ninth street, between I
andJ.
No manufacturing establishment in this
city is more worthy of notice than Mr..
Meister's, which is located on Ninth street,
between l and ]. The work turned out
from this factory has Statewide reputa-
ton, and deserves special mention, not
only on account of the quality and superb
GRITTY OF material used in construction, but
also for the superior workmanship and fin
ish, which is conceded to be second to
none in the State. The large demand in
the interior for goods manufactured by
this house speaks we'll for the proprietor.
Mr.. Meister selects his stock with great
care and Judgment, and personally super.
vises each department of his factory. In
his ware. rooms may constantly be found a
large and select stock of open and top
buggies, ladies' phaeton carriages, spring
wagons and farm and quartz wagons of
every kind and description He also man.
ufactures a heavy class of buggies, in
tended for mountain uses. His prices are
reasonable, his work the best, his stock as
complete as can be found anywhere. Par
ticular attention paid to the repairing of
spring wagons and buggies.