davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Changers Picnic.

From year to year the picnics held by
the Changers at Beach's Grove have been
increasing in popularity, until they are
now looked forward to, by residents of city
and country alike, as social events not TO
be excelled in enjoyment The picnic for
1856 takes place to-day, and doubtless will
be fully equal to any of its predecessors in
all respects. There is sure to be a large
attendance. and the anticipations of pleas
ure are so great that even the staid mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors have de-
cided to suspend business and Join in the
festivities. OF course great many people
will go from the city in vehicles-and these
should bear in mind that the river road is
not passable. BY far the larger number
VIII go down on the steamer Governor
Dana, which will leave her landing at the
foot of n street at $50 A. NJ, and returning
leave the grove at Pm. The steamer ride
will be well worth taking, the river being
so high that the view from the boat will be
very fire. The fare for the round trip will
be 81 children between 6 and II wears. 50
cents. At the grove a new dancing plat
form, 80 by 100 feet has been constructed.
As usual, prizes will be given for various
games. Twenty-Five cash coupon prizes
Will be awarded. ranging from $50 to 81,
and aggregating 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Penryn Anti-Chlness Meeting.

EDS. REcoRD-UHIoN Another anti Chi
nese meeting of citizens of Penryn was
held on Saturday evening last The Com
mittee on Permanent Organization made
It's report, which was as follows First. the
club shall be called the Peuryn Anti Chi
chinese and Anti-Convict Labor Club of
California; second, J. H Mitchell was rec
commended for President, J. NJ. f. Manlev
and G. Griffith Vice-Presidents, j. Gregory
for corresponding and r. Roberts for Finan-
cial Secretaries. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
resolutions recommending persuasive
means for ninety days, then boycott.
These were adopted, after careful analysis
and criticism of the term boycott Then
came the signing of the roll, and fifty sub
scribed. A. Fippens, j. Gregory and J. II .
Mitchell were chosen delegates to the
County Convention, which meets at Au-
burn. L. W. Newell, p. Norburg and w.
Swesey were appointed an Investigating
Committee, to ascertain the number of
Chinese employed in the town and vicin-
lty. William Cranley, c. E. Mitchell and
Il. w. Newell were appointed Committee
on Bylaws, both committees to report
hereafter. The club will hold meetings at
least once in two weeks. w. g. Lardner,
OF Auburn, will address our next meet
ing. r.
Penryn, May 4, 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Pardoned INV the Covernor.

In September, 1884, package containing
s., 400 was stolen from Wells Fargo d Co. s
express box ct Daggett. Royal Wood, Jr.
the company's agent at that place, was sus-
pected The detectives brought such
strong evidence 10 bear against him that he
confessed the crime, returned the money,
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to a term
of two years in the State Prison. He
showed by his actions that he deeply de-
plored the false step he had taken, and the
Judge was moved to be as lenient as the
circumstances would permit Prior to that
he had borne good name had always
been considered an honest man, and was
straightforward in all his dealings Rela-
tives of his at Dixon, Lieutenant Governor
Daggett, the owner of the stolen package,
Prison Director Boggs, and many promi-
nent citizens, asked his pardon. In COM
pliance with their request the Governor has
issued a pardon, which shortens his SEN
fence a couple of months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Museum Association Meeting.

At the May meeting of the California
Museum Association last night. Chris.
Green presided. The committee on ar
ranging the Museum exhibits contributed
by the people reported that they had placed
the exhibits, between 5000 and 1000 in
number, from some seventy or eighty
sources, on forty eight shelves in sixteen
cases in the parlor of the Art Gallery.
They desired, however, to have upright
cases, with slipping shelves, to stand on the
vestibule. where all can see the exhibits
By this means great many people will be
led to contribute to the collection. The
cost of such cases was reported to be $3.50,
giving $50 feet of running shelf-room for
start. The cost alone made the committee
hesitate. They were continued on
the subject. d. DeBernardi & Co. con-
tributed a section of cork bark, and
thanks were voted. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, parents of the late George Walker
Johnson, contributed SO botanical speci-
mems culled by their son, and thanks were
returned. H. F. Dillman contributed a
fine piece of petrified pine, found near
Quincy. Plumas county. z. f. Plat and
George NJ. were declared active members.
X. L. Devlln was appointed TO prepare a
brief form outlining the purposes, aims
and work of the Association, to given TO.
members for their use in corresponding.
with view of securing natural history
exhibits. 1t is expected that each member
will be able to forward at least ten brief let
tiers to different parts on the general subject
to persons who will take pleasure in aiding
the work by contributing examples of the
fauna, fora. cereals, woods, minerals, etc.
A paper on mummy crocodiies was read.
and twelve specimens of the young reptile,
I.
cloths, were shown, and the reasons for
their veneration by the ancient Egyptians
explained. 1t was announced that at the
next meeting Prison Commissioner Devlin
would speak on the subject of prison re-
form as related to parole system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5th-s P. M-Indica-
tions for the succeeding % hours-California.
Ialr weather in the southern portion, and gen
orally fair weather, with some cloudiness in
the northern portion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Eniscnnal Cnnvncatinn.

The Conyocation ofthe Episcopal Church
of northern California commenced its an
nual session at St Pauls Church at 81. NJ.
yesterday. Morning prayers were read by
Revs. Bollard, Drummond and Davis.
Bishop Wingfield delivered a charge upon
the Holy Communion. He also cele-
brated the Holy Eucharist assisted by Rev
DIR. Shepherd. The afternoon was occu-
pied by routine and committee work The
evening was devoted to missionary services,
the choir of the church assisting This
morning the Holy Communion will be
celebrated, commencing at clock. The
Conyocation will assemble at 9 AN. The
clergy present are the Rev. DR.. J. \. Shop
herd, of Santa Rosa Rev. Bollard of
Vallejo: Rev. William Leacock, of Napa
Rev. a. Todhunter, of ST. Helena Rev. A.
Drummond, of Healdsburg; Rev. w. A.
NJ. Brock, of Suisun, and the Rev. E. NJ.
Mott, of Marysyille.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

Bu1TER-A roll of fair ranch butter, 20
cents; good, % cents; choice. 50 cents !;
choice dairy butter, 35 cents, at Kilgore &
Tracy's, northwest corner Tenth and X
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
Penryn, May 4, 1856
MARRIED..

Misses American kid button shoes Isles,
IL to p, 81 20. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

Now ON deck, one hundred cases ladies'
cartwheel hats. in brown, tan, black and
white, 20 cents each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House" The Mascot" tonight.
Caledonia Club--Bon bonsocial
Notice-Knights of the Red Cross
Court Sacramento-This evening.
Sumner Relief COrps-This evening
Sunset COuncil-This evening
Changers picnic-To-day.
st. Pauls picnic-To- morrow.
Washington Lodge, +. and. a. M-This even
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

PoL1cE CouRT.-In the Police Court yes
to-day Mrs Mahanny, for malicious mis-
chief was fined So. Louis Kavanaugh
pleaded guilty of being a common drunk
ard and was sentenced to sixty days in the
county jail..Ed Rand a chronic drunk,
was sentenced to twenty-five days in the
civ iail..Ah Due and All Sing pleaded
gully gi of carrying concealed weapons, and
were fined So each.....The cases of Charley
All Chung and Frank kee, charged with
conspiracy, went over until this morning.
Mike Moore, charged with having been
drunk, forfeited his deposit.
AUCTION SALE-W. II. Sherburn will
sell at auction next Saturday, at 1890 A. NJ,
to close out large number of consign-
ments. a quantity of furniture, carpets,
stoves, crockery, glassware, etc. Also,
lawn mower, hose, iron safe, bath tub,
and large lot Of other useful articles,
which must be sold, regardless OF price or
north
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06
new WILLIAM TELL
HOUSE,
Nos. Si4 and SIG street. Sacramento,
B. STEINAUR, Proprietor.

THIS MAGNIFICENT FAMILY HOTEL HAS
L just been completed and opened for the
reception of the public. Mr.. S1ElNAUR for
many years was proprietor of the WILLIAM
TELL, corner of Ninth and .treets. where he
built up reputation as a successful hotel
keeper. my3-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

8usiness Advertisements.
DR.. J. D. MacLenuan-140g street.
Neinstock d Lubin-New dress goods
Clunie q Kiley-New dress goods.
Red HOuse-Boys' sailor suits.
II. II. Linnell-l0l6 Second street
Eureka Carnage Factory-Sixth and streets
Store TO let
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

AocoRpEoNs, from 81 so to $40; banjos,
from So so to Sl5. Hammer Music Store,
$40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

Jusr received. 100 cases of ladies' and
gents boots, shoes, opera slippers and san
dals, Congress CATERS low cut, button and
Loco shoes Never in the history of Sacra-
memo was such bargains offered to the pub
lie. Look for prices in the next issue. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

LADIES Del Monte white chip hats, rs
cents each. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-06

Auction Sale.
W. II. MISUNDERSTANDING May sth.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Sasser Dots.

Uncle Johnnie Kirkpatrick hap-
pened to the misfortune 10 get his
corn crib, containing seven or
eight hundred bushels of corn,
burned Up one night last week.
His fodder and cotton seed were
also burned. lie thinks tie
house was set on fire. He had no
insurance.
We learn that Bro. Harris, of
the Cross Rods, was not SO sure
on last Sunday evening that he
knew his Sunday-5chool lesson,
but that he was perfectly certain
that it was the It'll day of Feb,
A. d., 1886.
From all accounts. We think our
friend Todd has killed one thou
sand, perhaps more, partridges
during the winter and has lost but
little time from his business hunt
ing.
We we're passing the Gross
Roads the other day and thought
We would try some spring water,
but found TINT the rails had not
been split nor the spring dug.
Prof. Wilkinson informs MS that
there were 80 robbins killed from
one tree in the village on Monday
evening last.
We think the farmers have
about decided that tho young oats
were not injured by the late
freeze.
Mr.. J. c. Joiner's little boy,
Arthur, while engaged In play,
fell and inflicted very painful,
but not serious wound ON his
head.
Beautiful W 2ather this week, and
the farmers are putting IN their
best work.
One OF Sam Baton's children
was very seriously burned one day
last week.
Miss Joe Mcclellan, of Albany,
Is in the village visiting relatives
and friends.
There is no great amount of
sickness i'll this section at present.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

Howortl's Double Show Come
dy and Speciality Company will
appear at Harris Opera House
in the above laughable comedy
next Wednesday evening, Fabrua-
ry 18th and 18th. Speaking Of
this famous company the Regis
ter, Of Columbus, S. @, says:
can evening Of unalloyed pleas
ure rewarded the audience who
ventured out last night to see
Howorth's Double Show. 1t is
50 much away from the ordinary
performances at the Opera House
that the novelty alone was charm
ing, but when to this was added
laughable and we'll acted comedy
Of errors, with several specially
actors of exceptional talent, int r
spersed with excellent panoramic
views of Ireland's places oe inter
est made famous in the songs of
her barfs and the history of ages,
the entertainment was eminently
satisfactory. The views are well
chosen and give delightful gimp
ses of the Green Isle in it's cities
and rural scenery. A series Of
allegorical ta!'leaux at the couclu-
sion were also much admired.
The characters of the play Of
the The Two Dams were well
sustained. The jigs and shake
downs were given in real Irish
style, and the dancing good
throughout. The clog danclng Of
Mr. John Fsnton was the best we
ever saw, the variety Of capers be-
ing repeated with initiating pre-
cfsion and the exercise protracted
with undiminished vigor for a
very long time. To see this clog
dance itself Is worth tho adnis-
sion.
There viii be a matinee this af-
ternoon and new performance
tonight, and We advise all who
know a good thing when they see
it to Re Oh hand"
Tickets are now on sale ut
James Drag Store. Popular
prices, Is cents and so cents.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
The Ohinnns.

About one hundred excursion
lists from the North arrived in
Atlanta last week on an inspecting
tour to Georgia. A large number
Of delegates were there from diff
ferent portions of the State to
take them to their counties, but
the excursionists were not dis
posed to separate. They visited
Americas in a body, and after De-
ing wineI and dined there return
ed North to REMAIN until they can
again secure cheap rates.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Before the Jud@e.

Two sable-hued sons Of Ham
were before Judge j. L. James
Tuesday for preliminary trials
for assault and assault with
intent to murder. Their
names were Wanna Will
liams and Green Mullins. YAM
ma was charged with assaulting
Green and Green was charged
with assaulting Wanna with in
tent to kill. The Judge dis
charged them both with repri-
mand. They were both from
Brentwood.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Our County.

The mora one travels over the
State, the more is he convinced
that Terrell county is not sp9pass-
ed b. any section of Georgia.
While it must be admitted that
the farmers in a few counties Of
Georgia have taken the lead in
point of agricultural enterpri e
and progress, Terrell follows
closely behind. In point of nat
ural adaptation and resources, the
best counties in the State have
not a whit the advantage of Ter
fell. 1t is a matter Of both pleas
ure and pride to the Journal that
the knowledge of Terrell's re-
sources are not confined to her
own people. Bat, abroad, all over
the State, is size acknowledged and
spoken Of as one Of the progress
sive counties of Georgia
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

tant day-Ot a regular matrlmo-
NAL crusade in Dawson,
Our town has been full of
strange gentlemen the past week.
We are happy to note that the
strange gentlemen did not Hecome
full Of certain commodity of our
town.
Thousands of bushels Of sweet
potatoes froze during the late cold
weather and will prove total loss
to their owners. indeed, except
where extraordinary precautions
were taken, fully fifty per cent. of
the crop, we hear, was lost.
DR.. Cushman, horse trainer,
lectured to a small audience in
Dawson last Saturday afternoon.
The Doctor is a yankee, and did
not seem much pleased because
our people did not take more in
terest in his talk aud buy more Of
his books at one dollar each.
The teething stage among
children is Il critical one, yet when
carefully compounded family
medicine is used to assist the
child it is rendered comparatively
easy. Pitts Carminative is such
medicine. When once used in
a family, nothing else will do.
The negro tenant has already
begun to get in his work. The
supply stores are putting in or
ders for more meat, and the poor,
deluded landlord scratches puz-
zled skull full Of badly puzzled
brains, and the money lenders
seem to be pleased with the pros
poets.
This is the season Of the year
when the iron-clad note man stalks
abroad in the land and the clerk
Of the Superior Court begins to
whet his pen for the mortgage
records, and the poor farmer sits
in the corner and looks at his wife
and children and heayes & sigh, a
mournful, bitter sigh.
last Sunday was lovely day
WITH the exception of a slight
3rispness in the atmosphere, the
most fastidious could not have
wished for anything better. Jan
u&ry ushered in the New Year
boar with frost and balecked With
icicles, but ushered in a new
month in the softest, sweetest
manner.
- Everybody viii be proqd to
know that The question Of the life
Of the college is at last settled
Under the manage rent Of Profs.
Maclellan and Cutter it has taken
or a new lease Of life and Is des-
tined to come to the front as one
of the educationa. Institutions of
Georgia. The increase Of pupils
the last few days has been phe-
nominal, aud we must hereafter
recognize the actual life, the IN
creasing, booming life of the col
lege.
%. n. Geise requests Us to say
to the farmers that he will have
one of his Gibson Cotton Planters
on exhibition here in fAw days.
He claims it 20 be the best Plant
in the market; says it drops the
seed in hills at regular distance,
saves seed, saves labor, saves
gdano-has q short beam and a
small hopper and is easily opera
ted. In addition to dropping the
seed at regular intervals it will
sTRow them as well, or better,
than any other planter Don't
buy a planter until you see the
Gibson"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
After Thirty Years.

Last Thursday morning a man,
giving his name as Paul Holland,
entered Ordinary Bells Office and
stated to him that he was in search
Of a brother whom he had not
seen in thirty years and whom he
had reasons to believe was resid-
ing in Terrell county. MI. Holland
is German. He stated that 30
years ago his brother left Wur-
temburgel, Germany, since which
time he, nor none Of the family,
had heard anything from
him, and had given him
up as dead until a short time since,
Several years after the departure
of the brother from the old coun-
try Mr. Holland imnigrated to
Ohio. aud it was there he learned
that his brother was probably liy-
ing in our county. Mr.. Holland
Immediately came 10 Dawson and
called on Judge Bell, who, from
the strangers general appearance
and conversation, soon decided that
Mr.. John Holland, OF our coun-
ty, vas the gentleman wanted,
directed the stranger there, aal
the two long separated brothers
have, ere this. doubtless been
again happily united.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Death OF JOHN Cohh.

Last Monday Mr.. J. H. Laing
received a postal card from Mr.. j.
D. Leonard, at Palmetto, Fla,
stating that Mr. John Cobb, form
erly of Dawson, died on the 9th
Of January. Mr.. Cobb had, for
several months, been affected with
lung and throat trouble, ind a
few weeks ago he went from here
to Florida with the hope that the
change would be beneficial to him.
But the disease had too firm a
hold to be conquered. Mr. Cobb
was ABOUT rs years OF &c, was re-
ligious and well liked wherever
known. He leaves an aged moth
er, one brother and many relatives
and friends here to mourn his
loss. His remains were inferred in
Florida. TO the bereaved the JoUE-
NAL extends coincidence.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

Mr.. j. P. Lee, Of Dover, was
married on Wednesday, Feb. STU,
at 81 o'clock p. M, to Miss
Macl;ie Daniels, Of Randolph
county, Ga.
The good wishes Of Tire jour
NAL follow Mr.. Lee in this rev
change of life and welcomes his
winsome bride into the society Of
our county.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

To AL who are suffering from the errors
and III Iistrii,ns Of youth. nervous weak
ness early decay. loss Of manhood, &C, !
o. CHARGE This great remedy was dis
covered by missionaryin South America.
Send self-addrcssed envelope 10 the Rev.
Jo92fu T. lSAAH; Station ID. New York
Cty. Jay 3llh, IS, -yr.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
20 the Public.

We have chased and are
now running the saw aud grist
mills Of the late Judge Cambell,
and would be pleased to serve the
public. Our prices ana terms are
as liberal as those Of any one.
SEARS & RUSSELL,
st Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11

OF the many brands of fertili-
zers at present before the public,
no brand is more desaryedly pop
ular Or COMES more highly recon-
mended than Listers Standard.
This fertilizer is manufactured at
the Lister Agricultural Chemical
Works, New Ark, n. j., aud is one
Of the highest grade fertilizers
used.
The following letter speaks for
itself, and is interesting III this
connection:
STATE OF GEORGIA, DEPART
MENT OF AGRIcULTURE. ATTAIN
IA, GA, February 2, 1886. LIS
ter Agricultural Chemical Works;
Newark, n. dear Sir: Your
attention is called to the following
analysis Of fertilizers in which
you are interested, which has been
submitted by Prof. H. @. White,
chemist Of this department: Anal
y8is Of Listers Pare Bone Super
phosphate ct Lime: Phosphoric
acid moisture, 1880; insoluble,
L25; soluble. $50; reverted, 2.355
available, 1925; ammonia, 2.35;
Potash, Ok. o. 2.25; relative
commercial value, S29.53.
"Yaluatiou Of clements for sea-
son 1885 Sc: Availablg phos-
phoric acid, seven and half cents
per pound; ammonia, sixteen cents
per pound; potash, az. o. five
cents per pound.
every respectfully,
81. I. HENDERSON,
"Com er Of Agriculture,
"Per w. b. II.
Sold in Dawson by
D0ZIER & MELTON Bao's.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
Death.

Last Tuesday morning Mrs
Alexander Simpson, a highly re
spected lady, died in the third dis
trict Of this county of peritonetis.
The JOURNAL extends sympathies
to the bcreayed.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
a Card to the pnhlic /,

As regards Prof, Adams ac-
count Of his "reportorial' visit to
three Of Dawson's schools,it is not
necessary to refute the malicious
falsehoods and instructions con-
tanned therein. as that task has
been etfectaally done by the citi-
zans Of Dawson, who have this
day February Sth } raised the en-
rollment of college students from
30 to 81. This shows that said
reporters" specious inquiry can
be easily answered without any
resort to exchange" All that is
needed is fair play.
GEo. b. MCCLELLAN,
Pres. S. (tl. NJ. I. College.
r. H. Cutter, Vica-Pre5ident.
We learn that there are now 70
pupils in attendance at the college.
-ED.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1886-02-11
LOCALITIES.

Tom James No. 3 is the best
j-ocnt cigar we ever smoked. IT,
If you want tie best Cook
stove in the world buy the I'M
proved Iron King. =
"A fine four-year-old horse for
sale for cash or credit. Call Oh
st. JOHN WHITcHARD
-Jordan's Joyous Julep-au
instant and infalible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
ard all Pain. For sale in Day-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bros, Drug,
gusts. yrl.
Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches Of every kind cured in
80 minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by W. G. Ken
drick, Druggist, Dawson, Ca. yEl
Hoods Eureka Liver Medi-
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills Of life. II
has no equal. It is specific for
sick headache. For sale lii Daw-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro s., Drug
glsts. vrl