davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
E. j. DAWNE.
Some Facts About the Supposed Unfit
Judge Appointed by Cleveland.


The following is taken from the Ast0si IN.
E. J. Dawne came TO Oregon some rbe-e
about 1870, from Arkansas, as pre- cher in
the Methodist Episcopal Churc,h. South.
Governor Grover, a Bush a. ID other Sa-
lemites, though not Of his y.eligious belief
contributed to the erection OF a church for
him, which was free of debt the dav il was
dedicated to worship. At that time he was
known as Doctor Dawne-like the re-
cent pastor of Portland church-and on
being questioned regarding his title to D.
D., said that he vas not theological grad
uate, but that the title doctor referred to
his being fill-blown medicus. He soon
after began lecturing in the University OF
the Willamette as professor of clinics
mateIia medica, or something of the kind
and was the most popular lecturer in the
University. About this time Syl. Simpson
and he were candidates in opposition to
| each other for the nomination of Su-
| perintendent of Public Instruction in the
| Democratic Convention, and as the unterri-
! fed felt that they owed something 10 the
| religious element, Dawne was nominated
| Syl. Simpson Immediately rushed to pen
and ink, and began war on his successful
opponent that ended in his defeat-the only
man, we think, on the Democratic ticket
| who was made 10 suffer 1t seems that
| when Mr.. Dawnes diploma from the med
ical college was called for, IL had Unfortu-
nately been burned in fire down South, +"
and no word was received from the college
| from which he is said to have graduated
that his name appeared on the lists as AL
| dt5mtnuS The gentleman who has come
! into such sudden national notoriety then
resigned from the church and university.
and began the study of law. He read hard,
posted himself thoroughly in the Oregon
Code, and passed-according to one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court first-class
examination. While Professor he maid at
tention to Miss Miller - daughter of
! Scotch Miller, q wealthy citizen
OF the State Capital - who was
taking a thorough course in the
! classics, and eventually married her.
Since that time-or rather as soon as Mr..
| Dawne made peace with his father-in-law,
free-thinker and very independent sort of
a mamie appeared as fiduciary agent for
his new relative in the lending of some
$4,000. The following story told about
Dawne is not generally believed When
called upon as a witness against the char
| acter of client of Ben Hayden's in Polk
| county, that eccentric lawyer made the fol-
| lowing peroration TO a bitter phiiippic
! Who is Dawne? A preacher without
! congregation, doctor without a diploma.
! a money-lender without a cent" The Port
| land Standard of Friday says Hon. e. ].
! Dawne has qualified before Judge Deady.
the United States District Judge of Oregon.
! as the United States District Judge for the
District OF Alaska. Judge Dawne saws he
does not think he will leave for the scene
OF MS iabors before the 1st of October
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
TENNrsoN's LATEST POEM.

The Igdepeadelt has received by cable from
London the following poem, which was writ
ten by Alfred Tennyson on the marriage OF the
Princess Beatrice:
Two suns Of Lore make day of human life,
Which eise-and all It's pains and griSks. and
deaths
Were utter darkness: one the sun of dawn
That brightens through the mothers tender
eyes,
and wdrms the childs awakening world; and
one
The later-rising sun OF spousal love,
Which from her household orbit draws the
child
To move in other spheres. The mother weeps
At that white funeral of the single life
Her maiden daughters marriage; and her tears
Are half OF pleasure, half Of pain. The child
is happy ever in leaving her. But thou
True daughter, whose gll-faithful filial ewes
Have seen the loneliness of earthly thrones
wilt neither quit the widowed crown, nor let
This later light OF love have risen in vain
But, moving through the mothers home be-
tween
The two that love thee, lead q summer life.
Swayed BY each love. and swaying to each love
Like some conjectured planet in mid heaven
Between two suns, and drawing down from both
The light and genial warmth OF double day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
The country,s Progress.

The following statistics show the growth
OF the country since the year 1900
twenty-five years ago we were SO, 0G0, 900
Of people now we are over $4,000. coo.
Then We had l4l cities and towns of over
5000 Inhabitants; now we have 2S6 of such
cities and towns. Then the total population
OF our cities was 900 600: now it is about
100000
Our coal mines then produced 100000
tons, now 5000, 600 tons, or six times as
much.
The iron product amounted to 100000
tons Of ore; to-day il ioots up over $780,
900 tons a year, almost a niue-fold increase.
In 1850 our metal industries employed
about $4,000 hands, consumed 500, 600 900
worth of material, and turned out about
$lSO,000000 in annual products. To-day
these same industries employ 800 coo hands,
consume $3.50, 100000 Of material and their
annual product amounts 10 $500 000,00 a
year.
In 1860 the wood industries employed
10000 persons to-day they employ $40
coo, while the value OF their annual product
has trebed.
The WOODEN industry employed G0.OOO
persons then. and now employs 100 600,
while our home mills. which produced
goods of the value of $4,000 600 in 1863.
now turn out an annual product worth
$270 600 coo.
Finally there is cotton. In 1860 we i'm
ported 227 100000 yards Of cotton goods ::
in 1850 we only imported 10000 600 wards
In the meantime the number of bands en-
ployed in American cotton mills has IN
creased to 100000, and We export over
15O,OO0010 yards Of cotton goods year,
instead OF importing 227, 100000 yards as
we used to do.
The silk industry employed 5000 per-
sons, now 1t employs $4,000, seven times as
many.
We import no more silk goods now than
we did in $780, but our own mills, which
produced goods of the value Of $4,000. 900
then, now turn ont 2 product of over So
000,000 yearly.
In 1850, 1900 persons were employed in
American pottery and stoneware works; to-
day about $4,000 are employed in this in
dustry.
The chemical industry, which employed
5000 persons then, now employs 30 600.
In the~meantime we have nearly five
times as many miles of railways, and
double the number of farms, and yielding
more than double the number of bushels
of cereals.
In the production of sheep we had %
100000 Of them in 1850; to-day we have
over 100000 Of them; and whereas we
then produced in this country co O00. 600
pounds of wool, now we produce 24O 000.-
900 pounds.
Finally, the total Of our exports has
doubled. In 1860 il stood at 500 100000.
and now ii stands at about $500, coo 000.-
philadelphia Commercial List.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
YHE OLD DINNER-HoRN.

I've heard many strain that has thrilled me
with Joy,
But none, viii say. since the day was born,
Has pleased me so much as, when small boy
heard on the farm the old dinneT-horn.
The trumpet was tin, q yard or so long,
And vas blowed for the boys " at noon and
at morn;
The monotone strain was piercing and strong,
But sweet for all that, vas the old dinner
horn!
When building the fence or tossing the hay,
Or reaping the grain or blowing the corn,
with appetite keen, at the noon OF the day,
On, sweet to my soul was the old dinner-horn
mothers fond lips pressed tho trumpet of tin,
And blew her fun soul through the barley and
corn.
Oh, I hear even yet, the Welcome. come in;
Come H. my dear boys, to the sound of the
horn y
Those lips are now still, and the bosom is cold,
which semitic rs boys the blast of the horn;
she IS waiting in sleep, beneath the dark mold,
The archangeFs trump and eternity nom.
Joel SWartZ, D. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
SEALED PROPOSALS
TIE " HOME SEEKER. :"

The Immigration Assoeiatiouof North.
ern California is ROW preparing to issue
the August number of the "HOME
SEEkEk.o 1t is to be enlarged, and
fully illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
and advantages of the Northern Conn
ties. Allthe proceeds OF this publication
Will be devoted to the carrying on or
Immigration work. We appeal to the
business men Of the Northern part of the
State TO give It their advertising sup
port. BY so Doing, the work Of bring
ing an Increase Of population TO The
State viii be carried on. At ogden a
copy win he put in the hands Of each
incoming passenger. In addition to this,
several Thousand copies will be dis.
tributed or the trains leaving Chicago,
in order to attract the settler intending
TO settle iii other States and Territories.
Give the "HGME SEEKEii'' your sup.
port. ap7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
SssKIYoU QUARTZ AND PLAcERs.-The
Yreka Journal saws

At the Kanaka claim, Klamath river.
work is to be resumed near the old rich
paying place, in preference to trying any
more prospects in the sand bar, where so
much work has been carried on lately.
The Empire Bar Company has been obtain
ing some very good prospects lately, and it
is believed considerable gold will be taken
out of this claim this season. The Centen-
nial and Fort Jones companies are gradu-
ally sinking down in new cuts. and will
soon be near bedrock again, to secure a big
yield of gold dust. At Quartz Valley it is
expected active operations will be resumed
as soon as the rains commence, and that an
extensive company with large capital will
work the rich-pying ground in that local
lily, which has paid SO well for some years
past. The quartz mines in Deadwood dis
trict are all busy getting out quartz for
crushing IN the arastras and mills, and find
good prospects in the various lodges. The
rich mine OF Schroeder & Werner, at the
head of East fork Of Deadwood, recently
bonded for large sum, viii be -ssastes |up
again, as the capitalists have not come to
time on their agreement They have
offered part of the money, but the owners
refuse to sell unless the full sum is paid as
first agreed upon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 OF Sacrs mentO, State of California in the
matter of the estate Of JOHN NELMES, de-
essed. II appesriug to the Judge If said Court
BY the petition this day presented and file by
CHARLES EILlNti. one OF the creditors of the
estate Of JOHN NELMES, deceased, praying for
an order of sale of all the real estate belonging
TO said estate J tue Administrators OF said es-
tate that il is Necessary to sell the whole of the
real estate 70 pay the allowance to the family,
the debts outstanding against the deceased, and
the debts. expenses and charges of admipistra-
ton. II is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said Court that all persons interested in the es.
tate of said deceased, appear before the said
Court on MONDAY, the 2Slh day OF SEPrEM-
Der, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, at the
Courtroom Of said Superior Court, at Sacra-
mento city, Sacramento county, State Of Cali
tornis, to show cause why an order should not
be granted 70 the said Administrative requiring
her to EEL all of the real estate of the said de-
ceased. And that a copy of this order be pub
lished AZ least four successive weeks in the SAC
EAME;rO DAILY RECosD-UNIog, a newspaper
printed and published in said county. And
that notice OF this application be given to
the Administrators OF said estate before the
hearing. W. c. VAN FLEET,
au26-iW Judge of the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

APRIcoT GUM.-That vicious fanatic, FL
Mahdi, has made things so uncertain in the
q" Sandy Soudan,' that the gums of the re-
gion, notably gum arabic, are becoming al
most as scarce. and high as the precious
metals indeed gum arabic famine" is
prophesied. But we Southern Californian
have other resources, and can SNAP eur
fingers ct Ell Mahdi. Apricot gum is as
good as gum arabic for the nlucilaqe bC;.tie
1t is good to eat, too. Let your little tots
run in the orchard and help themselves. if
as cheaper than gum drops and far whole
somer. fyou are troubled with dyspensia
or heartburn eat 1t yourself Gum arabic
is recommended to be used thus, and for
all we can see gum apricot is just as good.
And then the mucilage bottle of old, al
ways getting empty ROW easy to replenish
it now 1t remains for some enterprising
person to find out whether, put in alcohol
gum apricot may not be useful in other
ways Rural Californian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
NICE LITTLE STRIKt.-The Grass VaIle7
IidingS says:

NICE LITTLE STR1kE.-The Grass Valley
TidingS says;
About three weeks ago Ben Colvin. who
resides at Forest Springs, marked ont a
place on the ground for water-closet
vault and set his son to doing the work.
and Mr.. Colvin went away from home to
finish plastering job The boy attended
to business and kept his eye on the forIna-
ton. When he had sunk few feet he
observed that there was quartz ledge in
the hole and on closely looking at the
quartz he saw good show of free gold.
The boy shoveled back the loose dirt and
awaited his fathers return home. When
Mr.. Colvin got back and was told about
the ledge he and his boy made investiga-
tons. They went to work and took out
three loads of that pay-stone and had it
milled, and this morning Mr. Colvin re-
ceiyed S155 as the proceeds of the rock
struck in the vault The ledge is to be
further mined upon. 1t is dangerous to
make improvements on or about Grass
Valley by digging in the earth, for one is
apt then to strike upon a ledge that win
give him gold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

a VALUABLE Discovery Since retiring
from the management of the Pioneer Hotel
in this city, Dan Hatz has EMPLOYED his
leisure time in studying the fora of this
section Of the country Being proficient
in and an ardent lover of botany. he has
turned his knowledge of If to good account.
Among the discoveries made by him re-
Gently was q species of herb largely used in
medicine, but which was never known TO
exist in this country-yellow gentian (qess-
tara titteaN. This has been found hereto
fore only in the mountainous districts of
central and southern Europe, at an altitude
of 5000 TO COCO feet. 1t is collected by the
peasants Of Switzerland, Tyrol. Burgundy
and Auvegne and imported to this country
mainly from Marseilles and Havre. The
Swiss distill liquor from it called gentian
brandy which is said to be very fine. The
roots are ground up and various prepara-
tons made from them for medical use.
Mr. HAITI has found it in Quantities
sufficiently large to be able to furnish it in
carload lots, and is now in correspondence
with wholesale druggists for the purpose of
securing market for it-Prescott "a. T1
Miner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

The RED PRINCE KILLED BY HIS Wire
A profound sensation has been excited in
Berlin and Vienna by the appearance in a
weli-known German newspaper Of what
purports 10 be true account Of the death
of Prince Frederick Charles. This journal
asserts in plain terms that the Red Prince
did not die Of apoplexy, but that he was
shot dead by his wife. A Belgian journal
makes the following comments on the mar
ratiye The Red Prince did not live on
good terms with his wife. Some grave
scenes had taken place-so serious, in fact.
that the old Emperor had 10 assign to
Prince Frederick Charles an isolated castle
for his residence. Il was a disgrace TO be
thus almost excluded from the court, where
his presence had caused scandals incom-
patible with the severity Of morals there
observed. Two years ago the Princess
wanted an absolute divorce, and wished
then to retire to her brothers home. The
Emperor was obliged again to interfere. and
n sembiance Of reconciliation took place
But their troubled mode Of life continued
and only ended the other day, when, after
q scene more violent than usual, the Prince.
whose harshness was proverbial. struck the
Princess, who, in a moment Of rage seized
a pistol and fired. Prince Frederick Charles
fell m9rtallY wounded. II London Truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
5 quote from August
American CGllior1l

S4ktP-Prcduct of the American Refinery is
quoted at SOC In bbls 5212c in hf bbls, SIZE in
5-gallon kegs and 47!5c in 1-gallou TINS Produc.
OF California Refinery is uuoted at 35e in bbs
Sl19c in hi bblS 42}zc in 5-gallon kegs and 5215c
in l-gallon tins.
apan-Common, 10000 good, 25@8Oc :;
superior, 35e; extra fine, 50Ge60c; Gunpowder
ana lmperial-COmmon soc superior 37I%G5gc:
extra line zoe Congou and SOuchong-Com-
mon, zee; superior. 5714@45c extra fine, 500
l5c; Ppuchong-C - papers, l5&25c
toochow-Oolong, 35tG45c in papers; Comet do
52c Formosa, 25@85c fine do, 40G55c finest do,
e5lG7Je q II.
TOBACC0-P, Lorillard & Co. g Plug. 45G5sc;
Liggett 4 Meyers, 4l@53c; Buchanan & Lyall 47c
@65c; DrummOnd Tobacco Co.. 4l@,53c J. B.
| Pace Tobacco Co., 55975c outside brands of
Plug, 421Sd6Qc
NHIsKY-We quote: High proof 81 S0G1 50;
low proof, 81 1902 80; various brands of Bour-
| bon, s. 25g15 90 q gallon, according to age.
NINE-French Claret S5SG65 3 cask; Cham
payne, S17gS2 = basket California bulk de
scrtptions are quoted as follows Angelica 81 O5
| al %; Claret, 50G75c: Port. sl@3 80; sherry.
81 15G91 .; White, 45c6l 50 + gal.
NOODENWARE-The Coos Bay Staye and
Lumber C0mpany's price list quotes 3 hoop
Painted Pals at IS vanished do. black
hoop, So IS vanished do, galvanized hoop,
- 20; white do, galvanized hoop s. 1905, and
nrass bound do, 81 56g9 per dozen.
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands of fun
weight cans are 81 80 q dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
MILL CREEK OUTLooK.-The Bodie Ere,
Press of August 18th says:

MILL GREEK OUTLOOR.-Ihe BOdle Free
Press of August 18th says:
James Mcdonald, of the Bryant mine at
Lundy, was in town to-day with a splendid
shipment of bullion from the last cleanup
OF the mill, which closed down on the 18th
after fine run on rich ore. Mr.. Mcdonald
says that only enough milling is being
done to pay current expenses OF developing
the mine, which is being opened by new
tunnel running on the ledge, and now in
100 feet. In q distance of 400 feet, while
the ore extracted pays for running it the
ledge Will be opened by the tunnel 800 feet
below the oil works, thus leaving vast
stopping ground. The Butterfeld mill
started up yesterday on very high Grade
ore from the jackson mine, under the su-
perintendency of r. T. Pierce, who arrived
here on the 18th. The last lot of only q
tons yielded 81 200. The Little Emma
mine has some % tons Of rich ore waiting
reduction at the same works The Condor
Brothers yesterday commenced packing q
lot of Is tons from the Golden Trench
mine to Ash's arastra The Gorilla mill
continues to run in full blast. The real
prosperity of the Mill Creek country il due
to the fact that the boys have gone ahead
Independently to work gold mines that pay
from the groupings down, matter in which
they have been materially assisted by the
reduction from 512 so to S. per ton tor
crushing at the Butterfield mill. Hence
the actual output Of gold is greater than
ever before and the mine-oyners do not
care continental whether the much
mooted May Lundy sale ever transpires or
not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

A Dayton (0hio) child. born recently, is
curiously marked with jet black spots. va
rying in size from pin head 10 a half dol
lar. The left foot is all black. s bout two
thirds OF the body is white. The boy is per-
fectly healthy, as are his parents. The
spots resemble those on a coach dog.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
ELIXIR OF
OPIUM

Is the pure extract from the drug nom which
all the hurtfal properties are removed and the
medical ones retained. No headache costiye-
meas or sickness of the stomach attend its use
Price. 30 cents, AL druggists. o3-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

Wheat. now the most impor ant cereal
crop cultivated in all parts of the world and
one of the principal articles Of human food.
was derived FROM q wild form of grass, and
can only be improved aud maintained by
careful culture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
MUTUAL SELP-ENDOWMENT
IEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR Court, STATE OF
I California, County of Sacramento. IN the
matter of the estate of WILLIAM DAVIS, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that MOSDAY,
the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER, 1855, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, and the Court-4oom of said
Court, 3 the Court house in the city of SacTa
mento comfy Of Sacramento, and state of Cali
foruia, have been appointed as the time and
place Tor proving the viii OF said WILLIAM
ton Of WfNFIEID ]. DAVIS. for me issiIance
10 him Of letters of administration with VIII an
nexed thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 25th day of august, 1885.
isEAL.l WIN. y. HAMILTON. Clerk
WINFIELD J. DAVIS, Attorney in person.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29


ness of the parts) Kidney and Bladder Com.
plsiuts Impurities of the Blood aid Diseases o.
the Skin.
It permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the systern, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses
facilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, or while at stool, etc, so destructive to
mind and body, and cures all the evil effects o.
youthful follies and excuses, restoring Ex.
hausted vitality, Sexual DECLINE and Loss Of
may be.
A thorough as well as q permanent cure
and complete restoration to perfect health,
guaranteed by this justly celebrated and re-
liable Great Remedy. Price, g SO per bottle, or
five bottles for So Sent upon receipt Of price
or c. o. D.. to any address, secure from obserys-
tion and strictly private by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
MEDICAL.
DIR MTNTTE.

SPECIALIST AND GRADUA TE
Nc. II RE&RNT STREET,
THREATS ALL CHRONIC. PRIVATE AND
L Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
DR.. G. d. saLFIELD,
g. NhS go g. Sufficient to show IL
AGnXASIy& &RSs2. INERT a vim mr., b s$at 9

symptoms and age.
Consultations strictly confidential, by le;-
ter or at Office, FIRE..
1t Is an established fact, Acknowledged
by AL, that DIR. SALFIELD'S REJUVE.IS-
ATOE Is the only true specific, which
never fRiis to cure Nervous Debility, Pros
t&ttis and the aforementioned COM
plants, positively restoring Lost Manhood.
and with which expensive special treat
ment is not required.
sSN For the convenience of patients, and in
order to insure perfect secrecy, 1 have adopted Q
private. address, under which all packages are
forwarded. -d&YytF