davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-14
hssignee's Notice,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Ne~srs. Thompson n Iiraswcil. ~ Fruit
ihni, Putnam County. Florida. have this day
made IN assignment 0f their property to me,
~ triIs.. for the payment of creditors Ger
tam preferences nrc made in slld writ, which
IL pn HI" IN 80 clerks office for saiI Connty. .
All rci r1s iI1 said firm will please make
settlement with me, and creditors Of said
partnership viii present their cliius for such
allowance Us the asset. VII permit Of
II INi PITEHNASS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-14
ExeCnlrix Sale
o. ll9ll acres ~ lard in Putnam county.
DY VIRTUE Or THE POWER VESTED ~

or l1J1s HCr"- ui lani IN Putnam county.
pY VIRTUE Or THE POWER VESTED ~
Ibme hy tho Hitl ul Charles T. Stuhhs hate
uf ~HYaunah. Grurg'd, dccCyy'd, !, Annie
bundwn Ntubh-. the quH'tIiri cIrruttiA of
the viii uf -ni Charles y. Stuhbs, VII sell NJ
public nut"ry to the highest hi idcr IN front
Oi th' ont II pll~r DOR ~ tiu city # Paint
KIT. Florida, Uti the it.' i udp. ~ AplI.
\. II. i~1J, being the hiih,ry ui Api!l. dIiius
the lrsal hUurl 81 .fl, .riti'-. - Ityr sofa ~
pityat" sa."lni 'hf trrrt Of lnui tuoNun4
TIE "Grlut - junn l,ohunt', us~ gurr, ctv, '
lyng IN Putnam county. furma. in
townships ten 40 and eleven uI south
ranges twrntY-'iv" lgJl and tive ity.six t2di
east, containing fifteen thousand nInc nufd-
rcd an'l iifty-tvo 1b,M?l acres aud being iho
property ol th" estate Ut thuilcs y. Stubi D.
Terms cash, or. II purchaser prefer, one
half caah ami balance IN two equal payments
~ one and two ytit-, With seven 4 per cent
interest. secured hy mortgage on the proper
IT, FUr lnturlUnt Apply to Denmark 4 Al
ANS, Lawyers, savannah, Ga. or u. l.. Hart,
Palttka, Fla. iSNIr 0OuDpIS sItnBs
Elccutrit of will OF e.. +. stuhis
palatba flp., Feb. 18TH lssi. flT-td
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-14
CHOF ES CR0LERACURE !!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

Ii is free from opium ard psrvnts need not
t, atrlli that their rhi.tirctI NJ. T., tai>ef,.,l
rs II. IL mover does harm hut always does
guOsl cures ,ilsrrhacI an. tiuN il both o.I ami
Young. When yod have run down in any of
tht - troubles hCrc = Npur re.ict The moth
cr> Will ntvcr cease To- >.n-, ii praises tor their
little children will suffer un more from their
bowels il they keep u on hand
AChERMAN 4 JACKSON, AGrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
The q. A. r. Reception.

The General Committee for the G. A. r.
reception met at the Office of w. P. Cole
man last evening, President G. W. Ches-
ley in the chair. The meeting twas well
attended, aud its object, to devise means to
defray the expense of the coming reception,
and q display of resources. was very gen.
orally discussed In view of the fact that
the Supervisors had declined to make an
appropriation to assist in meeting the ex-
peDse, 1t was resolved to appoint finance
and collecting committee to promptly raise
the required funds. From the speeches
made and subscriptions volunteered there
is no room for doubt that the required
amount will be forthcoming.
A Finance Committee was appointed
consisting of the General Committee, which
is composed of fifteen well-known citizens,
and three from each of the seven sub-com-
mittees, making committee of thirty-six.
The Chair was also authorized to appoint
soliciting committees in the various towns
and villages throughout the county, and
Joseph Sims was appointed S, licitor for
the county at large. The programme, as
heretofore announced, will be carried out
in its entirety, and possibly new features
added. Mayor Brown was not present, but
authorized the Secretary to put his name
down for $50. Much detail work was dis
cussed and disposed of and a general at
moSphere of enthusiasm and success pre-,
vailed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| General 10 Hamilton came down from Auburn
| yesterday.
! Mrs Joseph CLARK LEFT yesterday morning for
/ San Francisco.
E. H. Tryon leaves this evening for Boston, 10
be gone q month
Luther r. Harris and George woodmau vent
to Tahoe yesterday.
Governor Stoneman retained from San FrIsr4.
cisco yesterd Y noon.
Mrs George C. McMullen, of Brighton. is visit
| ing friends in Petaluma.
Mrs c. r. Corliss went to San Francisco YES
terday to make short visit.
J. Lusk, OF San Francisco, was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Hon J. DeBarlh Shorb came up 10 the city
from San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Mamie Grady left yesterday to visit
friends in San Francisco and Oakland
Josiah Stanford and Ariel Lathrop came up
from San Francisco yesterday, going to Nina.
Mrs H. D. Gamble has returned from n three
months stay in San Francisco and Monterey
Supervisor steinman and Hon Frank D.
Ryan went to San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
General George B. Cosby returned from the
East yesterday. locking and feeling well, but
pleased to get back.
Miss Annie Parker, sister of Mrs. c. F. Gard
ner, went TO Pacific Grove yesterday to join her
and remain month
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Mrs
Smith. Miss Smith, Biggs; DR.. J. Caples. Elk
Redding; Frank George. Dutch Flat; r. L.
Wright, Tucson; P. j. O'Copnor. San Francisco:
II. II. Main, Los Gatos; C. r. Chatield, Biggs;
f. H. Green, Stockton; W. J. Ross and family,
Sacramento county.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday !:
D. Mcfarland Mrs. d. Mcfarland two chill
dren and nurse Los Angeles: G. X. Child, H.
Dorst San Francisco; Mrs. f. Earl, Chico; l..
ptInE ayil Tpft nor- Il.
Ed T. OConnor, B. Behruardt, J. W. Newell,
S. Bachman E. b. Root, San Francisco; JAS
Cross and wife, Candelaria Edgar H. Scott,
Chicago: W. f. Bond, Grand Rapids; J. F.
Cunningham, FELTON,, CAL; W. S. Thorne, J., G.
Nesmith, +. A. Van Delsan, San Jose; j. B.
Richardson, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

lows C, r., Isaac Hinkle; H. r., John
Lawton S. W, Jacob Hymau; Scribe,
George Little; Treasurer, J. Gable ; J. W.,
Jacob Miller; G., Edward Christy; O. s.,
William Nichols l. S., A. Kaigle.
A gentleman who arrived in the city yes
terday from the fishing and hunting resorts
in Shasta county, in the neighborhood of
Sisson's, reports them all crowded with
visitors. There is very little fishing in the
Sacramento as the railroad constructors
are doing considerable blasting and other
wise disturbing the waters, but the smaller
streams render good equivalent for the
anglers toll.
One of the deckhands of the steamer
Modoc was taking a truck load of flour
down the incline from the freight shed to
the boat early yesterday afternoon, when
the truck swerved and forced him against
the side of the platform. his left leg get
ting caught between il and the truck. and
hurt so badly he had to quit work Those
who saw the accident were surprised that
be escaped without broken bones, if indeed
he did.
The hunting and fishing party, consist
ing of c. II. Todd. Tom O'Brfen and Frank
Taylor, which left for Silver Creek about
the LIST of the month, has been heard from,
and evidently is having good time. Ven
ison has been brought into camp, and a
large she bear was killed and her cub cap
tured. The boys had footrace to decide
who should be proprietor of young bruin,
and Todd won him. 1t is suspected that
this is the Sacramento hunting party that
was in Placerville on the Fourth, partici-
pating in the footrace that took place, and
getting beaten.
a. Ten years ago this month centennial
year, says the San Francisco Post of last
evening, the State was astonished by a
heavy rainfall. 1t began in the Sierra Me-
va1a mountains and swept down on the
Sacramento valley, the precipitation at
Sacramento being 81 of an inch. AT the
time this smart shower was by many at
tributed to the heavy cannonading in San
Francisco bay, where a sham naval battle
took place on the Sd, three days before the
rain. This morning San Francisco was
awakened by cannonading from heavens
artillery, followed Immediately by shower
of rain as copious as that of 1876. Thee
two July rains are without parallel since
1861, when over half an inch fell, as re-
corded at Sacramento. But the record of
summer rains is still lead by the June
storms of 1875 aud 1884, in the former of
which Ito inches fell, and in the latter
IS. Since 1858 there have been but five
years in which no rain fell during any of
the summer months. So much and no
more foundation has the popular tradition
that 1t never rains in California in the
summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and
l. streets-Rey. J. f. Wheeler, of st. Louis, will
preach tomorrow morning at 10:l5 and in the
evening at $50. All are cordially invited. Sab
bath-school, 1925.
First Baptist Church-Preae hing by the
pastor, Rev. A. J.. Fiost. Morning subject
1.-The Gospel of Christ Evening The
Yosemite and its Lessons" ALI are cordially
invited
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and L-Rev. Bartly, of Florip, will preach at
1915 A. II. Sunday school at 12:15. Strangers
| are welcome. No evening service.
United Brethren Church, corner of Four
teenth and streets-Preaching at IL A. NJ.
and P. NJ. Sunday-school at 9:45 A. NJ Every
body welcome.
Central Nj. T.. Church, Eleventh street,
| between H and REV. C. P. Massey will preach
in the morning. At p: NJ. the pastor will de-
| liver his Chautauqua address on - The Bible in
the Nineteenth Century" All are welcome.
St. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and J.-Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis, Rector.
| Holy Communion A. NJ. School, $50 A. NJ.
| service, IL a. N. School corner Sixteenth and
y, BPM.
Y. Nj. C. A. Rooms, Masonic Temple
| Open meeting at $50 Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Chisholm, of Elk Grove, viii address the audi
ence. The General Secretary will be present
and conduct the services. All are welcome. =
NJ. E. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
| ] and K-The pastor II. c. Christian, will preach
at II A. NJ. Subject: The Measure Of Temporal
Prosperity = at P. NJ: Thoughts that Kill.'
| Everybody cordially invited, especially stran-
| gers.
| Christian Church, Eighth. between n
| and O-Robert L. Mediation, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning at IL o. clock and in the even
| ing at OF clock. All earnestly Invited.
| Calvary Baptist Church. l street, be-
| tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING
| at IL by Rev. A. c. Herrick pastor. Theme
" The sun of Righteousness" Evening service
| at s. Practical talks, No. 1. Do Not Do IT.
| Come and see if you are not welcome.
| Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween l and J-Rev. Thomas Filbin will preach
to morrow at 10:i5 A. NJ. Sunday -school at l2:l5
| p. NJ. All cordially invited to these services.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

face of the ground at Rancheria, a small
mining camp about four miles northwest
of Volcano, Amador county. 1t weighs 255
milligrams. Its length is .315 of an inch
thickness, .2l5 of an inch. 1t is irregularly
globular in form, all the faces being con-
yex. II is pale straw colcred very brill
liant, and, as far as could be distinguished
even under the microscope, is without
flaw.
The name diamond is corruption of
''adamasn or "adamant," derived from two
Greek words, meaning Il conquer" refer
ring to its excessive hardness. 1t is pure
carbon crystallized. Chemically it does
not differ from charcoal, and is also nearly
identical in composition with graphite.
1t is the hardest of all known substances.
Its specific gravity is 1929 to $50. Dia-
monds are not always colorless, and this
fact renders their determination difficult.
They are sometimes tinged yellow red,
orange, green brown, blue, rose red, and
often black. When the color is decided
they are more valuable than when limpid.
When light colored, they are said to be ''off
color"
Black diamonds are sometimes called
carbonate" or ''carbonadon They are
even harder than the crystallized stones.
They are found in mammillary masses,
sometimes 900 carats in weight.
The diamond is supposed to be of vege-
table origin, and is believed, by those who
have studied it carefully to be produced by
slow decomposition of vegetation or blum
inous matters. 1t is generally colorless,
but always transparent Except in case of
the black diamond), and often found in
founded masses, occasionally in curious,
irregular, concretionary forms, like ehalce-
dony, or semi opal. Generally the faces
of the crystals are curved sometimes they
take nearly spherical form, having forty
eight faces.
Diamonds are found in Brazil, in beds of
grayelly conglomerate called ''casalho,"
frequently cemented by oxide of iron, and
from description, resembling some of the
cemented gravels so common in the n.y.
draulic and DRIFT mines of California. In
such an iron cemented formation a negro
slave in Brazil found bed or cluster of
diamonds-probably in place-which sold
for 81 100000.
Diamonds were discovered in Brazil in
172S. They had always been thrown aside
as useless in gold washing, until one who
had seen this gem in the rough state
quietly collected large quantity of them,
from the sale of which, in Portugal, he
realized fortune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Making the Punisbment Fit the Grim,

Making the Punishment Fit the Crime.
In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of Andrew George and w. H. Rexford, ar
rested for battery on the complaint of ]. j.
Bartel, were called for trial. 1t soon be-
came evident from the testimony of the
plaintiff that George had nothing to do
with the battery, but was only looker-o on,
and he was ordered discharged. The evil
dence showed that the complainant, who
is well advanced in years, had, on various
occasions, made improper advances toward
a young woman living in a clearinghouse
on Third street, where the other parties to
the matter also reside, and persisted in act
ing so improperly that she became very
much annoyed and frightened, and at one
time was afraid to remove her clothing for
three nights, and could not sleep, fearing
that he might make an attempt to enter
her room. heinformed Rexford and George
oil the circumstances. About week ago
Bartel whistled after her insultingly. and
she called Rexford's attention to the fact
He eXpostulated with Bartel, who got
angry and made movement as if to draw
pistol, when Rexford went for and wal
loped him. In Court yesterday Bartel de-
MED having intended to be insulting to-
ward the young lady; on the contrary, he
had great respect Tor her, and would have
liked to make her his WIFE Judge Henry,
after the argument of the case by City At
torney Hart for the prosecution and W. A.
Anderson for the defense, gave Bartel a Sc
we're scoring, but announced that Rexford
had been guilty of battery, and he would
fine him one cent? The young lady, who
was in Court, happened to have coin of
that denomination in her pocket, and with
1t the fine was paid. Subsequently Bartel
met Judge Henry and found fault with his
judgment, when the Judge expressed him
self plainly. Bartel making remark de-
rogatory to the lady, and which showed
that his statement on the stand of his great
respect for her could scarcely have been
truthful, the Judge told him that if any
young friend of hers had heard the re-
mark just uttered he would be justified in
slapping the face of the man uttering it, or
going little further.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
New Tncorporations.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed with The Secretary of State
within the past week
Western Ripe Fruit Carrier, to manufact-
ure, sell and deal in fruit boxes, etc., San
Francisco. Tamalpais Land and Dairy
Company, San Francisco. Santa Anita
Water Company. Murietta Methodist
Episcopal Church. Evening Express Com
pany, newspaper publishing and job print
ing, Los Angeles. Morris Beer Preserver
Company. San Francisco. Arrowhead Hot
Springs Company, San Bernardino county,
for hotel purposes. Tehama Consolidated
Chrome Deposit Company principal place
of business, Sacramento city Pacific Coast
Cooperative Cigar Manufacturing Compa-
ny, No. L, of San Francisco. The Auto
matte Carbureting Gas and Lamp Compa-
NY Southern Pacific Milling Company, to
carry on -four milling business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
Sergeant Rsrwick.s Report.

Yesterday, according to the Signal Service
reports, was the eighth day of the continu-
Gus heated spell, during which the temper
ature reached 900 and above, beginning
with last Friday, the 9th, and up to and
including yesterday, the 10th. The maxi
mum and minimum temperature was as fol-
lows for each of the eight days, beginning
with the 9th: 93o and $50; 10th, go and
$40; 18th, 95e and $50; 18th, go and 90 /;
18th, 1909 and $50; 18th, 1862 and $50 ;
18th, 101o and 740; 16, 101o and 73o. Four
of those days in succession the tempera-
ture reached 1902 and over, and two nights
in succession it did not fall below 73o.
There was yesterday morning a thunder
and lightning storm at San Francisco, dur
ing which time more rain was precipitated
than ever before recorded in July in thirty
seven years, being % of an inch the
greatest amount before was 81 of an inch
in July, 1860. The highest and lowest
temperature yesterday at Sacramento was
l010 and 73o, with gentle to fresh southerly
winds and clear to fair weather prevailing
The temperature at o'clock last night was
70 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
Successful Banking.

The Pacific Bank is now just entering
on Its twenty-fourth year under brilliant
auspices. and with the able financiers who
have so long piloted it on the road to sue
cess, with million of capital paid up, and
over $500 goo of surplus, vast resources and
unsurpassed facilities for business, it is pre-
pared to accommodate customers. borrow
ers. lenders or dealers in exchange, and to
issue Letters Of Credit at all times to any
part of the civilized world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
18th instant:
For SACRAMENTO. J. Spieker, safe Water
house 4 Lester 2 sets and 10 buudles wheels,
.37 bundles fellies, 81 bundles and IS crates
spokes, crates singletrees, 4 bundles shafts; l..
l.. Lewis & Co., case hammocks, tierce and !
crate crockery A. S. Hopkins & Bro, 5 bales and
bags cork, box hardware; Sacramento Glass
and CrockeTy Co., barrels tumblers: Edwin T.
Earl, 4 CRATES; Hall, Luhrs & Co.. package
spice, meat chopper; Weinstock & Lubiu, 1
case castings. cases boots and hoes. case dry
goods; Chas. Schmidt, box type.
For Marysville-Wm. L. Lawrence, boxes
saddlery; White Cooley & Cuts, fierce glass
ware
For Red Bluff-Cone & Kimball, pump l
pan, boxes hardware.
For Stocktoa-California Paper Co., I box and
bundle felts; NJ. Dugan, box chair STOCK II.
NJ Ward box clothing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
WEATHER POSSIBILITIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16th--S P. M.-Weather
indications for the succeeding 80 hours in Cat
norma are: Continuous warm and fair weather.
with conditions favorable for local rains in the
mountain districts of the northern portion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

The Inconsistency of woman is beauti-
fully illustrated by tie fact that she will
calmly open can of salmon with her hus-
bands razor, and yet fly into sort of wild.
weird, poetic frenzy when she sees her hus-
band endeavor to remove a cork from a
claret bottle with her best embroidery
scissors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
Extra Legislative Session.

Governor SLOVENIAN issued proclama-
ton yesterday afternoon converting the
Legislature in extra session at y NJ. next
Tuesday. The proclamation appears in
full in our advertising columns this morn
ing. While there has beer some talk and
comments by the press concerning the
probabilities of an extra session being
called the public did not expect it, and
surprise was expressed on all sides when
the fact of the call was known. Since the
last session some vacancies, caused by
death and designations, have occurred, but
the Chief Executive has as yet issued no
proclamation calling special elections to fill
such vacancies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
DIED.

Sacramento, July 15-.John G. Mendel. native
of Bavaria, Go years, months and IL days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which win take
place from the Undertaking Rooms OF Reeves
& Long, this morning at 10 o'clock
Near Green Valley. July l3-Eva Louisa, Young
est daughter of John and Adelheid Coap,
year, months and - days.
Chico, July s-Infant son of George W. and
Maggie Fagg.
oroviiie July Sc. c. Pardee, 81 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

As THE Leonard Refrigerators have NOV
able aues for cleanliness, air-tight locks,
solid iron shelves, dry cold air and five
walls for the preservation of ice. they must
be the best. For sale by II. H. Linnell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
List of Members of the Last Senate and
Assembly.

Below is given the names of the men,
bers of the last Legislature, and who are
called to meet in extra session at the State
Capitol at noon on Tuesday next, July
oO+L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

THE Palace Hotel, San Francisco. has
lately set apart number of fine rooms for
transient guests, at one dollar day. This
famous hotel has lately been reprinted and
refurnished and newly carpeted, at an ex-
penSe of 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

LEAVE your orders for ice cream. water
ices, etc., at Peterson's, $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's. go ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17

Grass Valley, July 14-B. simmonds to Bessie
Grass Valley, July III B. Treadwen to Emma
Glasson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-17
BORN.

Florin. July H-Wfe of s. Kennedy, a daughter
In Suffer county. July 1i-Wife of Jas. Waltz,
In Gridley. July s-wife of Fl. ]. Robinson, a
son.
In Gridley, July 9-wife of. C. Richardson. a
daughter.
In Live Oak, Suffer county, July 4-Wife of II.
H. Crum, daughter.
In Live Oak. Suffer county, July 3-Wife of Z. A.
Boynton, a daughter.