davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
TIE SYMPHONY.
KILGoRg g. TRACY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Produce
Buyers, s13 and 915 K street.


During 1888 the business OF this firm has exceeded
that of any former year The house was established
in 1875, and has won its way to broad success
Its rules have been square dealings, small margins
and quick returns. The firm of Kilgore & Tracy
has won reputation that is enviahle for strict in
tegriy in all dealings and the purchaser is assured
of full weights and measures. The business OF this
firm extends well throughout the northern and CEN
tral counties, and to many points in Nevada. They
keep in stock all the approved goods usual
to the well.stocked grocery. They deal
largely in produce, and buy all brought to them,
which makes their store market Of exchange
The true market is always that where the pro-
Queer can sell as well as buy Feed, butter, fruit,
raisins, eggs potatoes, onions, wheat, corn, etc,
they purchase at standard market rates, giving at
all times the highest market value. Their stock is
selected from the best sources and in character IS
of the best quality. For tess spices, coffee, etc
they have special facilities both rs to quality and
prices. In these lines they offer the trade
especial inducements. So, too, in canned goods Of
all knds-pckles iellies, jams etc; their stock is
complete, and from manufaC turers hands direct.
There is in store constantly fine stock Of all kinds
Of salt for table, stock and dairy, and in mill stuff
this firm carries all the fayorite brands Of wheat,
graham rye and buckwhest hours, oat and corn
meal, crscked wheat, farina, houiny, pearl barley,
etc Their line Of choice liquors, WHISTLES, brandies
ETC. is complete as is also the various lines Of to
baccos- hewing smoking, cigars and cigarettes.
Cured meats th.y keep from the best producers in
that line. The storerooms Of Kilgore Il Tracy are
IL ur in number each having two floors, and each
floor being 2Oxl0o feet in area, and still they are
crowded for room. The interior buyer in visiting
Sacramento should call them and verify the
statements herein made, and he will find it to his
interest to do so. This article is fulsome puff
but brief statement Of fact, that klgore s Tracy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
THE TOBACCO BUSINESS.
What Can Be and Eas Been Done by
Sacramento House.


Among leading tobacconists of the interior Sacra-
mento houses take the lead and among these none
stand better, do larger trade, than Gattmann
L Seheunert, of 622 aud 624 X street. On several
annual reviews We have had occasion to speak of
this establishment. During the year last past it
has extended its trade into Oregon and Washington
Territory pushing further out than any other Sac
ram .nto h. use. The firm Is an importing and
manufacturing one. Its mandatory turns out all
grades of goods, and tobacco supplies from the
most approved Eastern sources. In importing they
bring from Havans the best brands known and to-
baccos Of the first class and highest standard The
business is now confined exclusively to tobacco and
cigars, and is not hampe,ed by notions and smokers
supplies This enables the entire energies OF the
firm to be devoted to the business lines named,
and to building up broad wholesale
trade They make n speciality OF the
brand OF cigars owned by the firm, and
known as "Edsons Electric Light" and Estate
Capital" These brands are high-priced goods and
cannot be surpassed. The firm has the most i'm
plicit confidence in the worth Of these cigars. All
the leading brands Of the trade, are, however sup
plied TO meet demand. The firm can fill orders at
as low rates as rule in any market and in addition
ship to the interior after the receipt Of orders
than the Bay dealers, at saving Of freight and
time to the buyer, and without charge for wharfage
or carriage. All the advantages, indeed, enjoyed by
the business of Sacramento are open to this firm,
and all fully avaed of for the benefit OF the trade
they supply.
For these reasons we are justified in inviting the
attention OF the trade to the facilities offered BY
Gattmann Scheunert for responding to lbs demands
There is not only need to seRd to San Francisco
Chicago and ST. Louis houses for cigars and tobacco
but it is absolute loss to the buyer to do when
Sacramento has such houses as the one under
notice. capable OF supplying every need at rates on
par with, and oftener than not less than, those Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
he WAS CALM,

Feel Of my pulsel" he suddenly ex-
claimed, as he thrust his hand out to a
policeman on jefferson avenue.
The officer instinctively laid his hand on
the butt of his self-cocking revolver, and
drew back.
"WeIl, then, listen and see if my heart
thumps-look me in the face and see if |
am pale" continued the stranger.
"What sort of circus is this p growled
the officer, as he jingled his handouts.
There you go-there it is again I'm
fully epared to be called crank or run
in as lunatic Heap insult upon injury,
but I'll be calm-terribly calm"
"Who are you?"
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, of Indiana"
"And what's happened ~
81 arrive in Detroit this morning. l
lend a stranger S45 and take a check for
$500 as security. Check proves n. G.
proved to be greenhorn who ought to be
rubbed down with brickbat and fed on
nails. | find myself dead broke in strange
city, but / am wonderfully calm.
Pulse is regular at about sixty. eight, and
20 excitement around the heart.
"Well?"
"Well, l 90 to a hotel. register and
take breakfast and report my financial con.
dition. Result Contumely and kicks, but
more kicks than contumely. l am lifted
into the street in front of No. 10 boot and
in the presence of $50 spectators but
am calm-grimly calm. Not hair rises
on end-not a hutter under the left arm. ="
That's good-go Oh, encouraged the
officer.
al select my bank from the dozen in the
city, and draw a sight draft on my brother
in Indianapolis Result No bank pays
sight draft till after collection, and l
walk out. Mother bubble busted, but my
calmness solidIfies no weakness in the
knees-no wild thoughts of suicide. Sim
ply dreadful, icy calmness."
land then %
"And then go to the telegraph office,
and dispatch my rich uncle in Chicago to
telegraph me S25. There is no anxiety
while waiting. lean against lamp-post
like man carved Of stone. The answer
comes. He advises me to go to Halifax"
"He does, eh ?"
Exactly but am perturbed? Do my
teeth chatter? Do my legs wobble as
glide around? Not q wobble nor a chat
ter. l am adamant itself. l am deSd-
broke-strapped- up-busted and
cleaned out but would you suspect it to
look at me ?"
"No, l wouldn't"
"Of course not. On the contrary l re.
mind you of calm, still summer morning
the waters without q rippls-the cows
chewing their cuds in the green meadows
the plow-boy sitting on the barbed wire
fence to kill time. l am repose. am
calmness. My dear sir, good-by-calm
good-by !"
And as he walked off he carefully scru.
tinized the windows for a sign of I" Free
lunch from 10 to u A. "-[Detroit Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

SUMMoNS- STATEoF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
for said county. The People of the State of Cali
fornia to FREDERICK FRANKS, MARY LOUISA
FRANKS, JOHN DOE, JOSEPH DOE, MARY
DOE and THOMAS DOE, greeting: You are
hereby notified that action was commenced in the
Superior Court of the county of Sacramento State
aforesaid, by the filing Of a complaint in the Clerks
office, of said Court on the 10Th day Of OCTOBER,
1888, in which action WILLIAM SCHROER is plain
tiff and you defendants. That the general ma
ture of the action as appears from said complaint
is as follows: To recover Judgment that defend
ants be required to Sc. forth the nature Of their
claim to the premises known aud described as lot
Number Five, in the block between and h and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Of the city of
Sacramento county and State aforesaid that it be
sdjudged that the defendants, or either Of them,
have claim title said premises and that the
plaintiff s title thereto is good and valid, and for
costs Of suit and neral relief, as more fully ap
pears by the complaint on file herein, refer
ence TO which is hereby made, And you are
hereby directed to appear and answer said
complaint within ten days from the service
of this writ exclusive OF the day Of service,
if served on you in said county of Sacramento; and
within thirty days, exclusive Of the day Of service,
if served elsewhere and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer within the
time above specified the plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
In testimony whereof, |, Charles NJ Ceglan, Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereuno set my hand and
afx the seal of said Court this 18th day Of oCCC-
Der, A. D. 1888.
IsKAL.l CHAS. NJ. C0GLAN, Clerk
D. E ALYx INDER, Plaintiffs Attorney. nj law2mW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
JOHN BRsUEER.


Mr.. Breuner, the pioneer furniture dealer of
Sacramento carries full line of household, office
and hotel furniture of the finest material and work
manship He employs the most skilled labor and
personally supervisss all the work done in his es-
Enlistment. For years Mr.. Breuner has enjoyed
the reputation Of being the leading dealer in urni
ture in California, outside of the metropolis Dur
ing the past year he has enlarged his premises until
now he occupies Nos 6O4, COG, COS street and
1los, I'LL, lib and Ills Sixth street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-rHE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-THE
~ undersigned, Executor OF the last will and
testament of J. n. FULLER, deceased, hereby Of
iers for sale at private sale for cash. in UBited states
rior Court Of Sacramento county, The following de.
scribed real estate belonging 10 the estate of said
deceased, viz Lot number eight Isl in the block
bounded by and g. Fourteenth (l4) aud Fifteenth
QO streets, Of the city OF Sacramento, county of
sacramento, State Of California Bids or offers ia
writing for said property will be received at the Of
fee Of CLlNTCN l.. WHITE, southwest corner of
Fifth and streets, of Sacramento city, or NAV be
delivered to the Undersigned personally, or may be
left with the Clerk of the Superior Court Said
ale will be made on or after January 10 1854
J. +. CALDERWOOD,
Executor of the will Of j. N Fuller Deceased.
December 20, 1883.
WILBUR F. GEORGE and CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorneys
for Executor. ds9-l4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - NOTICE IS
~ hereby given by the undersigned, ENecuiriN
Of the estate of L. X. HAMMER, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased 10 present the to
the undersigned, executrix Of said deceased, with
the proper atdavs vouchers, at No. $50 street,
in the city Of Sacramento within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice.
MARIA L. HAMMER, ENccutriX.
l. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for ENeCutriN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

generally on the same day OF receipt, and this en-
sbles the interior merchant to keep his supplies
fresh and his orders moving and to do business on
less investment than otherwise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

The only cure for love ia marriage ; the
only cureifor marriage divorce. Beware Of
limitations. None genuine without the
word "Chicago" blown on the bottle.
Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

Glycerine is good for chapped lips.
Keeping them away from the chaps is also
effective.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NoTICF.-THE COMPREHENSIVE IN THE
~ Grocery Business at Eighteenth and VI streets,
heretofore existing between Z. WOLF, Jr., and L.
D. WINDMILLER, under the firm Of Wolf X Wind
miller, is this 10th DAY of DECEMBER, 1888, dis
solved BY mutual consent The business Will be
conducted hereafter under the name Of L. d. WIND
MILLER.
p WOLF, JR
d11-1mTuThS L. d. WINDMtLLER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
L. K HAMMER.
Music warerooms, 800 Street., sacra-
nento Cal.

The music house of L. X. Hammer il well known,
and is one of the Oldest on the Pacific coast. Mr..
Hammer has been associated with the
cHICKERING PIANOS
For over twenty years, and he has succeeded in
placing them in the foremost rank, it being now
well known that they have superior either in re-
spect to tone, workmanship or finish.
Until late years the upright piano was hardly
known. Messrs. Chickering & Sons have patented
ceratin improvements in the upright piano which
place it beyond the reach OF all competition, the
principle Of these being the metallic action obvatng
all liability to become affected by changes of eli
mate then another is the pItent fall and music
desk. making these pianos very ornamental piece
of furniture quite contrast to the upright pianos
OF other makes.
Special mention must be made Of the Wilcox &
White Organs. The solidity and durability of these
organs, both external and internal, is thoroughly
established through the record Of each instrument
made, and the same superiority of workmanship and
tone is uniformly maintained in ali styles manu-
featured by this company. The Wilcox White
Organ Company have patented something entirely
new in the organ line called
THE SYMPHONY.
The tone is akin to regular pipe organ that one
could be easily deceived should he hear and not see
the instrument. at has wonderful power, and its
variety of effects seems unlimited organsts Of high
repute unqualIisdy indorse Ikis instrument as the
most complete and perfect that has ever teen con-
structed
Mr. Hammers stock of small instruments, strings,
musical merchandise, sheet music and music books
is the largest and most complete outside Of San
Francisco Anything in the music line can be OBJ
tanned at his music store, $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01

is s firm doing sound business, wholesale and re-
tail, and daily proving itself entitled to the patron.
age Of the public 9lS and 9l5 X street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-01
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

Advertisements OF i've lines in this department.
Inserted for IS cents for time three times for 80
cents or rs cents per week.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18
LAST WEEKS FAILURES.

NEW YORK, May 16.--The business
failures for the last week throughout the
country, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co.,
number for the United States 1872, and
for Canada q, or a total of 2O9 as com
pared with a total of 1911 for last week,
showing an increase of 18 failures, which
is just about the number that occurred,
owing to the furry in Wall street The
other sections of the country report about
the same number of casualties as last
week
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18
The Serpent-Like Migrate.

Gainesville (GaD Southern.
So it is with the migrate whose char
acteristics are very much like this mis-
cradle little deadly cobra. He is hum
BILE and even affabIe and kind while YOU
are shOwering favors upon him by filling
his Golfers with money or putting his
vanity with praises he does not deserve.
through which he may gain notorietv,
but the moment you wish him to recipro-
cate in the least in the kind. up comes
his true nature, the instincts of a corrupt
heart, and through malice, envy and all
the other characteristics Of the migrate.
he will spring his short length at you
with the glitter of unalloyed malice in
his eyes and sting you to death, if posi-
BILE. Why God, in His goodness, should
have made the migrate we cannot CON
ceive, unless it was the cr0wning piece
of detestableness Of all the mean things
that were created.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18

be believed, he is not only not happy, but
in actual want.
Grant is not poor man, even If the
most charitable construction be placed
upon his recent transfer of property to
friends and kindred. There is yet the
$3.50, 900, raised for him in Wall street,
remaining in the committees hands, and
not liable for the debts of the national
pauper. From this sum is annually paid
over to him more than $4,000. Surely
this is enough to support two old people
in comfort and peace in their declining
years, and inter them decently when
they shall have passed away.
Why now strain the law and place an
annual charge of $4,000 upon the tax
payers?
The truth is, Grants family needs
money. There is Lieutenant Fred,
Ulysses, Jr., and Jesse to beprovided for.
This gang of hopefuls must be fed and
clothed, and have wherewithal to satify
the dude tailors of the metropolis. The
$40, 900 now asked at the hands of the
government would answer in part the
purposes suggested. The government is
in effect requested, British fashion, to
make an allowance for the young princes
suitable to their rank and dignity.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18
STATE PRESS.

The cOcoanut trees injured on the keys
by forest fires are beginning to sprout,
and they will probably become as good
as ever.
One merchant in Live Oak sold fifty
bushels Of seed beans, enough to make
alone 10000 crates if seasons had been
good.
$. P. Wreford will be an Independent
candidate and J. n. COombs the Republi-
can candidate for the State Senate in
Franklin county.
It is said that the Marine Bank failure
in New York has severely affected many
of Key Vests business men, one of them
E. H. Cato, having 100000 deposited
there.
w. NJ. Girardeau, Of Monticello, who
has the largest watermelon patch in
FIorida-about two hundred acres-has
orders for 4, eco pounds of melon seed for
next season.
William Cannon, agent Of the Disston
Company at Kissimmee, has sold 30, 1854
acres of land to different parties, includ-
ing IS lots in Kissimmee City, on which
buildings are in course of construction or
will be in the course of the summer.
From the year 1878 to the present
month"; So lunatics have been sent to the
asylum from the counties of the Third
Judicial Circuit. OF these there were 40
whites and 18 coIored-males %, females
35. Sixteen have been cured, and 10
have died, leaving in the asylum q.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18
The old Man Indigent.

Macon telegraph.
The old man INDECENT, the wandering
Ulysses, is once again before the coun-
try. The scheme to place him upon the
retired list with a stipend of $4,000 to
smooth his narrowing pathway is once
more before Congress. The job success
lively undertaken by Blaine and Logan is
now in the hands of Edmunds. who is
using every endeavor to have the old man
pensioned at the enormous figure quoted.
Grant may be termed the phenomenal
gift-taker. Every year of his career
since AppomattoX has found him a sto-
lid, phlegmatic Barkis of the willing per
suasion. Everything that human inge-
nuity could suggest as likely to be accep-
table at the old mans hands, express
paid. has found its way there during the
twenty years of his prominence. Wines,
liquors. cigars. horses. landeaus, houses.
lots, jewelry, and money, have gone
down into the vortex of the whirl-
ing waters of patriotism; gone, never to
return. And yet, if the dispatches may
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18
THE SPEAKER SPEAKS.
Mr.. Carlisle Defines the Democratic
Position On the Tariff---It Will
Fight Protection.

Position On the Taritf---it VIII
Fight Protection.
A Washington special to the New
York World says: Speaker Carlisle
said last evening that he did not see
what was to hinder an adjournment by
the first of July at the very latest. There
is a possibility of a deadlock between the
two Houses on the Naval Bill, which the
Senate increased over six millions. and
over the Post Office Bill, which was in
creased by the same body three millions
He was asked what there was in the talk
about a compromise measure on the
Tariff Bill, and said: Nothing can
come of it. 1t is too late for anything of
that sort now
The Speaker then added that all this
talk about compromise measure came
from a small faction in the House, which
opposed the Morrison bill They were
now trying to create a diversion so as to
distract attention from themselves They
were busy going about saying to Morrison
and his associates:
"Why don't you get up a compromise
measure which we can support"
But" continued Mr.. Carlisle, eve
have nothing to propose. They have
never yet made one, although they pro-
fess to be in favor of cutting down tariff
taxes"
Mr. Carlisle said that it was not true
that Morrison said that he would oppose
any bill that should now be brought in.
Mr. Morrison had had no proposition of
fered to him for approval But all this
talk upon the subject now was not prac-
teal, and was only brought in to create
a cloud behind which the small faction
could conceal itself. The Speaker was
asked if he thought the tariff question
would be transferred to Chicago, and an
swered, ''most assuredly." He then
went on to say that the revenue reform
ers of the Democratic party, composing
| four-fifths of it, had made uptheir minds
to be longer controlled and dOmineered
! by One-ffth. He. with a number of
others, had arrived at the conclusion that
the line of demarkation upon the tariff
question might as we'll be drawn at one
| time as another.
The party could not stand upon the
protection platform of the Republicans.
/ The country would not believe them if
| they should take any such stand. Anna
/ jority of the Democratic party was in IA
vor of revenue reform. This issue will
be sharply made at Chicago. Mr.. Car
Isle felt certain that the result of the
fight in the House was to make certain
the nomination of revenue reformer at
/ Chicago. He thought this fact was pret-
ty well reasoned by the minority Demo
cratic faction in the House, and it was
on this account they were so eager to
create a diversion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-18

Savannah News.
A well-known gentleman Of this city
owned up to within few days ago two
nearly full grown kittens that were in
the habit of running and playing through
the halls and on the stairways Of his
house at all times of the night. He de-
cided that one of the kittens should be
given away. Last Wednesday morning
the decision was carried out, when the
remaining feline refused to eat anything
and went about the house mewing and
looking for her missing companion,
at times curling up in a corner with her
paws over her face as though deeply
grieved and discOnsOlate. On Saturday
forenoon she dived head foremost into a
tub of water and tried to drown herself.
The inmates of the house tempted her to
eat and drink, but she would have moth
ing. On Sunday morning she was dis
covered dead having since the previous
Tuesday persistently refused to eat any
thing, and died of starvation and grief.