davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

1t is the same with the mind as with the
body, in fact the distinction drawn be-
tween them is only confusing. Mind is a
mere manifestation of physical organs,
and if the physical organs are diseased
the mental manifestations will be diseased.
For insanity is hereditary in very
large proportion Of cases, and it may be
transmitted in various degrees of inten-
sity. Those who inherit the disposition
to murder are said to have the insane
neurosis, and the inherited disposition
may manifest itself either in generally
eccentric habits, in some special bent OF
mind, or in tendency toward impulsive
mania. 1t might be alleged from purely
pathological standpoint that all who had
the insane neurosis were irresponsible. But
SO it might be alleged, and with possibly
equal force, that all who inherit the crimi.
nal instincts and habits, the low brow
and prognathous jaw of the dwell
ers in the slums Of great cities
are irresponsible. The dog who is
seized with hydrophobia, and who
bites his master or his best friends,
is certainly equally irresponsible,
for he is suffering from brain disease. Yet
we do not hesitate to kill the dog, and we
should not hesitate to punish the criminal.
To attempt to draw the line between
sanity and insanity in determining respon-
sibility for crime is in fact altogether out
side of the province of the law, and this is
the point to which it is necessary to direct
the public. Perhaps we all of us have a
touch of insanity. Perhaps there is no
such thing as perfect sanity, just as there
is no such thing as perfect bodily health.
Everything is relative, in fact, and on SO
obscure and complicated a subject we
must be content with partial results. 1t
is impossible to fix the exact state of any
mans mind. It is impossible to say with
certainty that any given homicidal i'm.
pulse was not induced by mental disease
1t is always possible and very often
probable that this is the case, and espe-
cially when the motive of the deed
is not apparent at the first glance. as it is
| in cases where robbery accompanies muir
der. When the homicidal attack is COM
mitted upon some connection of the muir
derer, as is often the case, insanity may be
postulated with perfect plausibility. When
there has existed real or imaginary cause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Our professional friends do not deal in holiday
goods but they the less entitled to place
in the annual review of the ADVERT ing patrons of
this paper. We give them full mention, but do not
wish to be understood advising the gift Of law
suit as a token of esteem, or case in surgery as an
indication of good fellowship The same rules viii
apply to other advertising patrons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Kirk & Co, J street, between Fourth qId Fifth.
NJ. s. Hammer Fourth and X streets.
Bell & K0lliker, Sixth md stress
Boston Drug Store, Third and streets.
S T. RidgWay, PIC j street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
Agricultural Enpl
Harness and ead6Iery.

Boundaries, Boiler Works. Eic.
Guttenberger y Co, corner Of Front and
streets.
II. H. Mcwilllams Front street. between and j.
Root Nelson Il Co, Union Foundry, Front, be-
tween and o streets.
James Mcguire, l4S street, between Fifth and
Sixth.
}. A. Cunningham, l street, between Front and
Second
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
P. E. CONVENTION.

Resolutions Against the federation of
PO1ygamy In Utah Recommended for
Adoption-Prop0sal to Admit Dakota as
Diocese.
NEW YORK. Oct l6.-In the house of deputies
of the Protestant Episcopal general conven-
tion to-day the committee on state of the
church presented the following resolutions,
which were recommended for adoption and
ordered placed on the calendar:
WHEREAS, The work of the church of Christ
and the best interests of Christian civilization
are seriously impeded in one of the territories
of the United States by the existence of poly
gamy, recognized by large proportion of the
community as religious institution; and
WHEREAS, Polygamy is not only contrary to
the law of God, but is also forbidden under se-
we're penalties in the territories of the United
States by an act of Congress- which act has
been declared constitutional by the supreme
court; therefore be 1t
Resolved, The House of Bishops concHrring,
that while there are peculiar difficulties in exc
cution of this law, owing to the religious
fansticism, doubtless oftentimes sincere, by
which the institution of polygamy is upheld,
and especially to the fact that the interests in
anumber of ways of persous are unhappily in
vaded, it Is still the duty of every Christian
and citizen of this republic to use his influ.
ence to aid the United States government in
bringing about as speedily as possible q merci-
full but firm enforcement of the law in regard
to polygany and biRany In the Territories.
The question of admission of Dakota as a dio-
cese came up but without action. Adjourned
until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
THE UTE TROUBLE.

Agent Berry Takes Refuge with the In
dians and Commissioner Meacham With
the Military--The Border Whites Impa-
tient for the Fray, II the State and Ma.
tion VIII Let Them Alone.
OURAY, Col. Oct. IA, via LAKE Cry, Oct. II.
uge in Chief Leohoonari's camp, and refuses to
give himself mp. Meacham has taken up his
abode in the military camp, fearing the vigi-
lantes from Gunnison City. An officer has
been at the agency five days
trying to effect the capture of the prisoner,
who sent him two communications, promising
to surrender but so far has failed to put in his
appearance. As soon as the papers were served
on the agent he gave information to the Utes.
who collected at the bridge across the
Uncompabghre river, five miles below
the agency, in order to rescue the agent from
the officer. By remaining all night at the mil
itary camp the Indians were foiled and the
prisoner made his escape. Tho agency is in
charge of the blacksmith. The agent has tel
egraphed to Washington for instructions as to
whether he shall surrender or not. Cline
is in Jail at Gunnison. Hoyt
on the Utah trail, one hundred miles distant.
Holmes passed through here since dark on
horseback, attempting to escape by way of
Lake City. The trail was recognized by the
sheriff of Ouray county, and party started in
pursuit. The people of Colorado express a
determination to have the prisoner if it takes
all winter. Citizens are clamoring for
removal of Meacham and Berry from their Of
fetal position. If the military will remain
neutral the people of the border counties feel
confident of their ability to settle the difficult
ty without extra State or national interfer.
ence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dot, le.-Wheat continues fair,
supported by firm foreign markets and ba
storm. The latter is principally wind and is
turning cooler, which will suit farmers well
and make receipts larger. If it had not beer
for the advancing cables every day forcing us
higher, and outsiders undoubtedly reciprocal.
ting the: inHuenoe-if it had not been for this
we should have had break days ago. Winter
wheat should be five cents or more above
spring, but is eleven and half cents lower,
showing plainly the strained condition of our
market. To-day is the first day our closing
Der of outside people who constitute the bulk
of the bull side now DON'T seem to realize that
they are carrying the lead now, but just let it
be star,C1 fer run and you
shall see the knapsaok, ammunition and ali be
thrown away at pretty lively gait.
Corn dull and heavy by its own weight. If
stocks continue to increase as hitherto, we
can't help having another deluge-this time in
corn. OF course the old fashioned, which
took place exactly 4,513 years, s months, s
days, hours, Is minutes. So seconds and a
fraction ago, consisting of nothing but water,
in our enlightened times it would not be less
than something of which something
stronger than water might be made. Any how
there is very little fermenting going on in the
basin where corns are elevated, but the times
will come when the surgipg sea has received
the surplus from our land and yeast will be in
order again. When that time approaches
shall let my rooster crow again. Oats are a
little off for the day. Provisions very quiet
ana 80 is your correspondent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
The Pan-Presbysertam ooumosy.

A large congregation assembled at the Gen.
trail Presbyterian church last evening to listen
to the eloquent remarks of the pastor, Rev.
R.. E Maclaren, regarding the objects and
meaning of the Pan n-Presbyterian Council lately
held in this county. The reverend gentleman 8
discourse was confined mainly to showing the
non sectarian bias of the council, that it did
not meet to intensity sectarianism but rather
to alleviate the strenuousness of church feeling
on creed questions, and to embedy all creeds
in one com mon brotherhood.
1t was the duty of all Christian organiza-
tions to unite in the common war upon i'm
morality, wherever found, aud in pursuance
of that duty no difference in regard to the
forms of worship-to mere modes of faith
should be allowed to interfere with the prose-
cution of Christian work. All churches should
unite in the work of human regeneration,
without regard to differences of opinion upon
the details and forms of worship, which,
however strenously insisted on, can never
effect the true Christians labors in the service
of his Master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
Il Counterpart of the Charlie Ross Case.

4 Counterpart of the Charlie Ross Case.
Holland has just developed remarkable
crime, which seems to have caused as much
excitement as the abduction of Charlie Ross,
which it recalls. William Marianus de Jongh
is clerk to the minister of the colonies at
the Hague. He Is poor. Marius Bogaardt
was The son of former secretary general, q
man possessed of considerable money. De
Jongh laid his plans to abduot the boy and
claim ransom for his restoration. In the
latter part of September he wrote letter to
Bogaardt saying that his son had been kid
naped and would be locked up, ill-treated
and perhaps starved unless $4,000 guilders
should be at once forthcoming. The letter
was mailed and then de Jongh set about
carrying out his plan. He called cab,
drove to the school at which the boy was in
attendance, and, telling Marius that his
father had sent for him, drove away. At q
quiet spot on the dunes he bound the boy,
hands and feet, telling him that he was 60
ing for the ransom. Marius began to cry
for help and de Jongh, becoming frightened,
drew his sword from his cane and stabbed
his victim seven times and fled. The Hague
was greatly excited over the occurrence, but
de Jonge was finally arrested and confessed
the whole story to his sister. ~ saw my
father die in poverty" he said in explana-
ton of the crime. 81 wished to assure my
old mother and sister comfortable life, and
when heard from family who are &C.
quainted with his circumstances that Mr..
Bogaardt was very rich man was seized
with desire to constrain him to give me
money by stealing away his only son." This
combination of filial piety with desperate
rascality and craven cowardice is not the
least disgusting feature of the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18

struggle took place was spattered with blood,
and the poor woman's steps from
where she broke loose from her husband
after being shot, to the head of the stairs.
were marked with blood. and even the banisters
over which she leaned when she called for help
were smeared with drops of blood. The floors
OF all the rooms were carpetless, and their
bloody appearance caused all who saw them to
shudder. The body of the suicide lay just as
he fell, inside the bedroom door, the floor be-
ing covered with blood, and as the coroner and
Sergeant Walsh lifted the body from the floor
the death-dealing revolver, covered with blood
was found beneath him. The body was laid
upon the bed, and orders given by Coroner
Davenport 10 have it prepared for burial.
Lowrie and his family are comparative
strangers in this city, having resided here only
six or eight months. His father lives at Pepin.
Wis. He was telegraphed to yesterday, and
will probably arrive in St. Paul this morning.
An inquest will be held at 10:So A. M. to-day
but it is not probable that any new facts will
be developed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
MsscellameoMs Political Nesrs.

Mt6C0&S0W60WS fOttttCQt NetCSs
PORTLAND Me-, Oct. 16.-The chairman of
the Greenback State committee says there will
be no Fusion State convention to nominate new
electors, but the Fusionists will support Solon
Chase and ]. r. Turner, notwithstanding their
advocacy of . straight Greenback ticket. A..
n. Kelly. chairman of the State executive COM
mittee of the Conservative party of Virginia,
pronounces absurd the story that there is any
purpose of withdrawing the regular conserve
tive Democratic electoral ticket from the
field.
CHICAGO. Oct 16.-The Democrats had a
ss-meeting in Farwell hail tonight, which
was addressed by Mr.. Pulitzer, of st. Louis,
Lyman Trumbull, of Chicago, Gen. Sigel and
others. The addresses created much enthu-
siasm.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-At a meeting of the
Tammany hall general committee tonight a
letter was read from Aug. Schell requesting
that his name should not be used in connec-
tion with the nomination for mayor.
OHEYENNE, Wyoming, Oct. 17.-The Demo-
Gratis have nominated NJ. e. Post, we'll known
banker and wool grower, for delegate in Con.
gress.
ALTOONA, Pa. Oct. 1T. P. Rydner has
been nominated for Congress by the Nationals
of the Fourth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
IRELAND.

The Shooting Near Shibbereen-ParnelI's
Speech Yesterday at a Monster Meeting
ofthe Land League.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Additional particulars of
the outrage near Shibbereen, county Cork,
where landlord named Hatchsrs
and his driver were shot and
the latter killed, show that second shot was
fred at Hutchins, who escaped by jumping of
the car. The affair occurred in broad daylight.
No arrests.
At the monster land meeting at Lang
ford to-day Parnell said the solution of ths
the Irish people during the winter. He iusis-
ted above all on the necessity OF organic alton.
All measures of the government against agita-
tion would fail before a united and organized
people. The government could i'm prison in
dividuals, but never entire nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18

Colonel Crooks left yesterday for st. Vim.
cent.
Hon. @. F. Buck, of Winona, reached St.
Paul yesterday on his stumping tour, and re-
ports great enthusiasm for Sibley.
Last night q sneak thief entered boarding
house on West Fourth street opposite the park
and cabbaged an overcoat belonging to Mr..
Leon Bert. 1t was heavy, dark blue coat,
double buttoned and with large lapels.
Between the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock last
night sacriligious thief drove off horse and
buggy belonging to Mr.. j. l. Wakefield from
in front of the First Baptist church. The
horse, small gray mare, had on new harness.
silver plated. aud was attached to an old style
standing top buggy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18

managers, many of whom fill posts in the pub
lie service and draw pay from the treasury of
the United States. In Indianapolis and Gin
cinnati alone the closing of the polls showed
an aggregate of votes deposited in the ballot
boxes of the two cities exceeding by more
than five Thousand the census returns of men
Of voting age included in their pop
ulation. The association calls upon
the people to come forward and unite with
them by single subscriptions of FIVE dollars
each in a great popular fund for defense of
the polls. This fund is to be regarded as the
peoples voluntary poll tax, levied by them
selves, to keep access to the polls in November
free from fraud and force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
ENTHUSlASTIC MEETING At OIL
O4GO SATURDAY NIGHT.

Stirring Addressi From the Democratic
Committee Of Ohio-Address to Friends
ofHancock From Conservative Republic
cans-Republicans Find Another Boomer
ang to Throw at Hancock-They Will
Tell How he Forced Partisan Militia
Free Suffaage-Democratic Procession
Fired observation-disclosures Political
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
LOWRIE'S SUICIDE.
THE SHOOTING OF HIS WIFE NOT
INTENDED

Full Details Of the Affair of Which the
Globe Gave the First Account Yesterday
Morning-Mrs. Lowrie's Story-Her Hus-
band Insane-Her Desperate Struggle to
Wrest the Pistol from Him-The Hor-
rible Scene in the Cherries Home
Three Little Ones and Their Mother Left
Almost Destitute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

st. Paul to BE Favored With Two the Com
ing Week.
The Hancock, English and Sibley club in
the Sixth ward have arranged for public
meeting on Tuesday night of the current
week. Hon. Henry Poehler. member of
Congress from the Second district, will be
present and address the meeting.
It has also been decided to have general
political meeting, participated in by all of
the Hancock clubs in the city, on Saturday
night next. Invitations have been extended
to eminent speakers, and the programme
will be more fully announced in a day or
two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
SALTWATER.

The subject of the lecture to be given by
Bishop Ireland in Opera hall this Monday
evening will be the land question in Ireland.
An admission fee of fifty cents will be
charged in aid of the industrial
school for orphans. The public are cordially
invited to attend the lecture. The subject CO..
tainly will be an interesting one.
Bridge receipts for the week ending o ;tc bsr
10Th, 800.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
DtsIftsh Port List,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Propeller Ari-
zona, Buffalo, Ito tons merchandise, $50 tons
railroad iron, and 500 barrels oil; City of
Owen Sound. Collingwood, 80 tons merchan-
disc, barges Hiawatha, Buffalo, $500 barrels
SALT and Jas. d. Wilson, Buffalo, 1,0S1 tons of
oil; schooner Ogorate, Buffalo, 1,070 tons OF
coal; j. O. King, Buffalo, $50 tons of coal;
Granger, Buffalo, 664 tons of coal; Minnehaha,
light, and Foster, Cleveland, 600 tons of ce-
ment and lime. The schooner Wilbur turned
back on account of the severe weather.
Cleared: Propeller Manistee, Houghton,
with full cargo of mixed freight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
Whites Sewing Machine.

80 simple child can use it. 1t Is automatic,
requiring no change for ordinary family work.
It is the lightest running machine made-al-
most noiseless. It will execute any kind of
work ever wanted in family. The most deli
cate lady can work it without fatigue. Its
shuttle is self threading 1t is the most dura-
BILE. cheapest, best and largest family sewing
machine in the world. Go and see it, at Lu-
Glen Warmers, 98 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
To the Voters of Ramsey County.

At the urgent request of q majority of the
voters in the community, and as a protest
against open and notorious corruption prac-
ticed at the late Democratic county convention
by the present nominee thereof for sheriff. and
pursuant to my own convictions of what is
right aud honest in political affairs / hereby
announce myself as an independent candidate,
and ask the support of the people of Ramsey
county for the office of sheriff. The reasons in
detail for this course will be given to the pub
lie in a few days. JAMES KING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
Damned 100 Feet by a Land Slide

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 16.-Thursday night q
land slide took place six miles below Cache
creek, which completely damned up Thomson
river to the height of one hundred and twenty
feet, which the river must surmouut before
resuming its course. Should the dam break
away all at once the damage to railway work
and wagon roads from the water rushing
through the narrow canon and gorge will be
enormous,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
B.ss He Won't Wtthdra,r.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Rock River Con-
ference yesterday adopted DR.. Tibbat's resolu.
tion requesting Rev. DR.. Thomas to withdraw
from the Methodist church. the votes being
lilo to 40. 1t is understood Thomas refuses to
withdraw until the theological points involved
were settled and it is not known what will be
the future action of the conference or whether
any will be taken this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
Rotary Cutter and Self Folder

The greatest invention OF the age in sewing
machine attachments. It will cut bias goods
into any desired width for dress trimmings. 1t
will fold the edges under, ready to stitch onto
the garment to be trimmed. No dressmaker
should be without it. 1t will almost pay for
itself in making one fine dress. Go and see it,
at Lucien Warmers, 9S East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos.
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
A GREAT STORM.
WHIoR SWEPT OYER THE WESTERN
STATES FRIDAY NIGHT.

age at Duluth-One Train Snow Bound
Another Tumbled Into Lake-The 9
Southern Minnesota Blockaded-Disas-
ters on Lake Michigan-The Steamer AL
pens Supposed TO be Lost-Big Blow at
land and Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
sin the Northern. Telegraph wires remain in
precarious condition, and many of them are
eetirely useless at present
AYR GRAND HAVEN. MICH

sin the Northern. Telegraph wires remain in
precarious condition, and many of them are
eetirely useless at present.
AT GRAND HAVEN, MICH.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE heaviest
wind storm ever experienced has prevailed here
since Saturday morning. Great anxiety is felt
for the Goodrich steamer, Alpena, which left
here for Chicago at 9P. NJ Friday, and was last
seen by the steamer Muskegon, half way over,
at A. M. Saturday. No tidings since. w. 8.
Benham, editor of the Grand Haven Herald,
and wife. Mrs. Newton Bradley and two daugh-
ters, of New Mexico, Heber V. Squier, Jr., and
r. F. Churtiss, of Grand Haven, were among
the passengers. The steamer carried a crew of
thirty and passengers numbering thirty or for
ty. The principal hope is that she may have
run north of the Manitou Islands for shelter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE company here do not
consider it certain that the Alpena is lost, but
believe she has put into port somewhere, as she
must have been driven off her course by the
terrific wind which came up about 2 o'clock
Saturday morning.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-While the wind storm
that prevailed in many parts of the West did
no special damage here, it was followed by
speedy fall in temperature and to-day a very
slight snow fall occurred and tonight the air
is quite cold.