davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
THE PORTLAND MURDER-cosFsss1os

Peter Sullivan, who was arrested as the
| accomplice of the woman Bradley and the
man Malone, charged with the murder of
John N. Brown, at Portland, Or, and
whom the Oregon officers started home with
on Thursday, has made statement. An
understanding exists between Sullivan and
the authorities in Portland, and be will
turn States evidence and be used as wit
ness against the others. During his con-
finement in the tanks he utilized his time
by reducing his statement to writing. which
statement is now in the hands of the Port
land authorities In this statement Sulli-
van charges Browns murder to Dollie Ad-
ans, one of the women who accused the
trio. Sullivan mentions the names of
nine persons whom he charges with
being connected with the crime, and he
states the part played by each in the
tragedy. For himself he acknowledged
that he had been the "friend" of Moliie
FEpper, another OF the women who gave
away the information of the murder. Late
on the evening that Brown was inveigied
into the den for the purpose OF preventing
his appearance in Court against Carrie
Bradley, Sullivan went to his room in
Bradley's house and found Brown in mis-
bed. Dollie Adams, from an adjoining
room, saw him, and telling him that Brown
was under the influence of drug, she in
vited him to enter her room and discuss
with her several bottles Of beer. He ac-
cepted the invitation, and remained in her
society until daylight. She informed him
that morphine had been used on Brown.
When it was discovered that Brown was
dead Sullivan said he would go down
and inform the Coroner, but the woman
Adams refused to let him do so,
saying that the poison would be
discovered. 1t was then decided to make
away with the body, which was afterward
packed in trunk. A hack was hired from
a man named Baker about midnight the
next dav, Saturday, under pretense of tax.
ing a passenger to the steamer. The trunk
was lifted to the hack, which was driven
by Malone to the north end of the city.
On the way they stopped at ballast pile
and secured a number of large stones to be
used in weighing down the dead body.
Arriving at the lonely spot selected the
stones were fastened to the corpse and, un-
der cover of darkness, the body was
dropped into the waters of the Willamette.
They were paid small sum of money for
their services, but not 500, as wassirst re-
ported. The statement is very voluminous,
and gives an exhaustive account of the
whole affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
HALE BROS. & GO.
ID = = g -, I'D I

Last week our Eastern Buyer.
Mr.. P. G.. HALE. returned to
New York, whence he goes to
make our purchases of SPRl IN q
GOODS. The means at his com
mand-if not illimitable-are at
least commensurate with your
requirements; for not only has
he a thorough knowledge OF the
Eastern market. but with the
Cash Capital at his command, he
is in a position to purchase to the
very best advantage. For over
forty-five years our firm has been
known in the New Z ork market
as Cash Buyers, and this fact.
together with that of our buying
for five stores on this coast and
one in Michigan, 90 far towards
accounting for our being able to
UNDERSELL OUR COM
PETITORSi Tt is matter OF
self-congratulatio that HALE
BROS. & 90. during their bust
ness career have had the benefit
of a CASH DISCOUNT upon
every bill of goods purchased by
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

No, he didn't feel strong enough to push
a baby wagon, although it was fine, brac-
ing day, and his wife said the exercise
would do him good but in the tap.room
that evening it took three men to keep him
from licking the apothecary's clerk, who
wanted to bet him drinks that he wouldn't
dare to tell bow he became baldhesded.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

The census returns just given in Bombay
are quite interesting Asked to state their
profession or calling, the simple Hindoos
have filled up the paper with an accuracy
that might in vain be sought for in any
other country. In Bombay there are, upon
their own confession, twenty-six gamblers
and swindlers, one dog. poisoner, sixteen
wizards, and 69S tattooers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
FOREEGN
Tha Nihilisf Trial.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 24th.-No DO.
litical trial in Russia. has been conducted with
such secrecy, severity and disregard of ordi-
nary usages in legal procedure as the one III
progress now. The President of the Court
insisted that the prisoners should be tried
separately or in groups, according to their
crimes. They are forbidden to speak or
write to each other while together in the
docks. At first communication between the
prisoners end their counsel was forbidden.
Even the Public Prosecutor protested against
this decision, which was ultimately with
drawn.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
ST. PETERSBURG. February 24th.-All the
Nihilists on trial, two excepted, pleaded
guilty. The Court sat till midnight.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 24th.-In the
trial of the Nihiiists to. day, the woman Ter
entova, on being asked to acknowledge her
connection with the robbery OF the treasury
at Cherson, refused TO give any information,
and declared that the Court might accuse her
of anything it pleased. Each prisoner is ex.
amined separately. The evidence against
many of them appears very slender. Mark
toff testified against several of his fellow
prisoners, apparently with the object of es-
Gaping sentence of death.
Reception 20 SkObelOm.
ST. PETERSBURG, February oath. = The
Pan. Slavists here and at Moscow are arrapg,
ing for grand reception of General Skobe-
loft.
Not Astonishing.
Moscow, February 24th-The Telegraph
says: There is nothing astonishing in Gen.
eral Skobeloff's speech 1t only expresses
the opinion of millions of Russians.
Black smali'Pox.
VIENNA, February 24th.-A very virulent
type of black smallpox has broken out in
Trebipje.
Fire at Berlin.
BERLIN, February 24th.-A fire occurred
last night in the Berlin terminus of the
Stetten Railroad, caused by the explosion
of an internal machine concealed in box,
which had been insured as containing valuable
dress goods The sender of the box has beer
arrested. The box contained an apparatus
which was wound up to explode in twelve
hours.
Revolt en- the Frontier of Tripeii.
TUNIs, February 24th.-Four tribes on the
frontier of Tripoi revolted and burned Ham
mas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
San Francisco stock sales.

CONVICTED. John B. and Julia Taylor,
already noted as arrested in San Francisco
for cruelty to their children, have both
been found guilty. Sentence was sus-
pended to allow the parents to attend the
funeral of the little one that died of
measles for want of proper care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

A MERCHANT TAILOR, Mr.. A. Z. Goetz.
No. 1910 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. Pa.
states that some time since he had neuralgia
in his face, and his sufTeriugs were almost in
tolerabie. He purchased q bottle OF the ST.
Jacobs Oil and applied it. 1t acted Ike
magic, two applications effecting complete
cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
GENERAL News.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
TWO IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Sargent for the German Mission and
Conkling for the Supreme Bench.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
The Chinese Bill to Come Up in the Senate
Immediately.
THE GREAT FLOOD IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Insanity Clears Colorado Man from a
Charge Of Murder.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Serious Revolt Of the Tribes on the Frontier
Of Tripoli.
Etc...................E ..Etc............. Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

dread, in what respect is he better oil
than the sinner This doubt and anxiety
are % reproach to God, who has said to
His children, "Be not dismayed, i am
thy God" "For /, the Lord thy God,
will hold thy right hand, saying unto
thee, Fear not, 1 will help thee"; and to
Jesus, who died to save them, and who
told his disciples not to be troubled or
afraid. The peace, which Jesus left
for his disciples, is the result
of perfect confidence in and love towards
God If at night Christian can say that
it is well with him does he need to fear
the darknessY HIS God is never weary
and he watches over his people. In all
trials and sorrows he is not alone and he
can not fail. The religion of Jesus is
meant for every day. 1t is to be enjoyed
at home and abroad, in business and in
church. 1t is not matter of words; they
are only breath, deeds must support
them to give them any value. Let
man love God with all his heart, mind
and strength and his neighbor as himself,
and he shall know of this peace "that
passetb all understanding"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

the audience. A torcador waves
his mantle and before he has it
spread the bull darts at him. He steps
TO one side and waves it again. Back
comes the bull, first one, then another
escapes his mad career, the excitement
is intense, he rushes on the picadOr, who
stops him with pole braced under his
arm, the spike end on the BULBS neck, the
audience applaud, the bull tires, paws the
ground and bellows with rage 'Mad as a
bull" A torreador advances, in each
hand he holds barbed, stick decorated
with rosettes and streamers of colored
paper, he draws them before
the bull who dashes at him. Like
flash the torcador throws the barbs
into his shoulders and jumps to one
side, the audience applauded, and the
bull, furious with the decorations fast
to him, renews the fight, frequently
striking horse with his horns throw
ing it and its rider sprawling, and Of
ten goring the poor brute to death.
Again the bugle calls, the matador en-
tiers the arena, in his left hand he
waves red flag, in his right is his trusty
blade. The bull accepts the challenge
with fury and determination, he rushes at
the matador. who adrOitly evades his
lunge and sticks his weapon behind the
BULLS shoulder, piercing the heart in two
instances, the bull dropped dead at his
feet. The audience rise to their feet,
cheer and wave their hats, the matador
bows like prima donna, the band
plays, three mules abreast highly dec
Grated, enter and haul the leading char
acter through the gates. Again the
bugle calls, and the scene is re-
peated Five bulls were killed, four
horses killed or disabled and one tor
reader run over, he laid so close to the
earth the bull did not find him. The
entertainment concluded by turning
in bull with mufled horns, when
fifty or more of the audience leaped in
to the arena and a continued rush and
scramble ensued until horsemen with
lariats entered, one of them caught the
head the other his heels and they
stretched him out harmless, the audience
rushed for the street car and the bull
fight was ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Donnelly, in his late popular and startling
work on the antediluvlan world, is described
as having been very lofty and preclpitous on
the side OF the sea. The surrounding noun
tains. it is said, exceeded all that are to be seen
now anywhere. When the island or continent
Of Atlantis was sunk beneath the sea by the
most awful and destructive volcanic convul-
sion, the highest mountain peaks alone re-
NAMED unsubmerged, and constitute what is
now known as the Azore Islands, latitude
about forty degrees north, in the Atlantic
ocean. The submerged ridge is to this day
thickly covered with volcanic debris. 1t is an
interesting reflection that the great Atlantis
of the antediluvian world is still represented
by the little, attractive group of the Azores,
which now constitute the abodes Of human
life. Shall our earth ever again be
visited with dire commissions, destruction
of whole continents with their teeming mil
lions of active life In case of such convul-
sion, submersing continents, the highest
mountain peaks, tie Himalayas of Hinaoo-
stan, five miles above the sea, their tops
covered with perpetual snow, might alone re-
main above the desert waste of waters as
monuments of worlds destruction. 1t may
be chimera, even of science, and yet, it is
given out on what is Wanted as high authority,
that ia possible accumulation of snow at the
south pole, in connection with certain con-
functions of the planets, might cause an in
Simultaneous change in the position of the axis
of rotation of the earth, resulting in deluge
and the placement of the present continents,
and the formation of new ones.'' And thus
the amazing and appalling history OF Atlantis
might be duplicated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
wa 8 after.

WOLFE, the Independent sharp, has
served under every known political ban
ner in the Keystone State, and has, in
turn, betrayed them all. The inability
of Cameron to deliver to him the price OF
his betrayal of the Independent cause,
will give him occasion for an awful pause,
and an opportunity for a retrospective
glance that must necessarily prove to be
anything but satisfactory to him.
The Boss had use for the Wolfe's
treason. but not for the Wolfe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

HARD by MOyamensing Cameron took
Wolfe upon the mountain and showed him
the beautiful country around, Now the
Boss tells Wolfe that he could not con-
irol "the boys" Cameron was, at one
time, quite anxious to swap principles for
"men," but he seems to be quite as anx-
ious now to have it understood that
Wolfe was not one of the men that he
IVa after
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

j. F. CLARK, formerly general superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific railroad,
and recently appointed to the same posi-
ton on the c. M. 6 St. P. road, was pre-
scented before leaving his old home with
81, 500 piano by his Omaha friends. Mr..
Clark is an able, experienced and very
popular railroad man, and is valuable
acquisition to the railroad interests of this
section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
A Freak OF Nature.

It is reported that out in Mason Valley
a Piste squaw lately gave birth to a fe-
malepapoose, which has instead of hands,
two almost perfectly-shaped frogs joined
to the wrists at their back. The infant
is able to move the legs and open the
mouth of what takes the place of the right
hand. The one fastened on the left wrist
is not 30 complete, as the mouth will not
open, but the legs move as freely as the
other. It is supposed that the mother
was frightened by frog sometime pre-
vionsly. The Indians regard the infant
as big medicine" and the squaw now
occupies high social position.
County (Nev.) Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

SOME people are very particular about
their company, whether going on long
or short journey, as was illustrated in the
case of o Georgia murderer the other day,
who asked to have the day of his execu-
ton changed from June 50th to 10Th, as
he did not wish to go out of the world
on the same day with Guiteau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Musical Festival at Union Park.

Extensive and elaborate arrangements are
being made for the grand musical May festi-
val at Union park on next Sunday. Energetic
committees, representing the Frohsinne and
Mannerchor Singing societies, and the Great
Western and Danz's famous bands are hard at
work on all the necessary preliminaries Or
the grounds, and in both Minneapolis and St.
Paul, The park will be In splendid condition.
Trains will arrive and depart every hour with
round trip tickets at Is cents. Refreshments
of every kind and of the best quality will be
obtaina5le at city rates, and, in addition to the
usual pastimes, the bands will not only con-
tribute their choicest selections alternately,
but will, during the festival, mass and COM
bine their forces for the production of some
of the finest instrumental morceaux ever
heard in the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Truman NJ. Smith is on hand, as usual,
with the earliest and the best productions of
ing, at his Market Stand, No. 80 East Seventh
street, superb asparagus, which is deliciously
tender and toothsome. Mr.. Smiths Market
Stand is famous for containing the best OF
everything in its season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Hampty Dnmpty.

Tony Denier's well known and ever inter-
esting Humpty Dumpty Pantomime COM
pany will appear at the Opera house Thurs
day evening next, and everybody knows that
there is fun for all. It ID great show, and
always draws and always pleases. The SAFE
of seats commences next. Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, NAY II, 1889.

THE tax for selling the Police Gazette
and newspapers of like character, has
been fixed by the Legislature of Texas,
at $500 per annum. And yet people
will criticize Lone Star nations and
pustOms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
AMUSEMENTs.

The concert which has been adver tised for
the 22d by Carl Reese and Mr.. Miller, the
blind violinist, has been postponed until the
goth inst, at Sherman hall. Tickets dated
the 22d will be good on the goth.
The Ladies' club which has been practicing
music arranged for female voices only, for
some months under Prof. Leib's direction,
held an informal open rehearsal at the parlors
of the Y. M. c. A. last Monday afternoon. A
number of invited friends were present, and
the expressions Of pleasure and of surprise at
the manner in which the club sang, were
many and most complimentary. The club
meets every Monday at 4 O'Clock. The last
rehearsal for the present season is to occur at
4o'clock tomorrow, and the director specially
desires all the members to be on hand, as I'm
portant matters touching future plans and
operations are to be discussed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
an Elegant Excursion.

The most notable society event the en-
sulngweek perhaps, will be the visit TO St
Paul and surroundings of one of the NEST
novel and select excursion parties ever
gotten up. The party will consist of
number of ladies representing the wealth,
beauty and distinction of st. Louis and
vicinity and the excursion is one of the
incidental and pleasant episodes of the
reunion of the Army of the Tennessee,
held in st. Louis during the past week.
The courtesies of the railroad companies
have been extended to the distinguished
travellers and special and unique enter
tainments have been provided for tire
party en- route.
Their journey to this city indeed will
almost amount to an ovation. Among
other features, grand banquet will be
given in their honor at Beardstown, by
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road company, at which programmes Of
satin and gold will be furnished, and
music and flowers will add extra charms.
Then reception will be given at Bur-
hngtOn and extra arrangements will be
made for their comfort by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad company.
The party will arrive in St. Paul Tues
day and in the evening a reception wila
be given ut Fort Smelling. Wednesday
the excursionists will visit Lake Mime
tonka, and, after viewing its varied
charms, they will return to st. Paul..
where hop will be given by the Bache-
lors' club, at the Metropolitan hotel.
Elaborate arrangements have been made
to entertain the guests in this city, and it
will, no doubt, prove one of the great
events of the season. With the party
will be twenty young ladies, among
whom may be mentioned Misses Nannle
johnson, Nelly Schuyler, Minnie Morri-
son, Fannie Wickham, Lulu Hopkins,
Zou Papin, and Lizzie Sloan. They will
be accompanied by such ladies as Mrs.
Gen. John G. Brown, ex- governor and
of Tennessee, wee president
of the Texas Pacific railroad, Mrs G. a.
Hayward, Mrs. r. ]. Golf, and Mrs. Don
Morrison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
Our Hat and Gap Department

is now in full blast. Everything in this line,
from SC Chip Hat to the best grade of "Yeo-
maas'' New York Dress Hats. Our prices
are below those of exclusive dealers.
Gothe your head and body at the Boston One
Price Clothing House, corner of Third and
Robert streets, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14
MISS annette Crocker's Faresceu.

The number of persons who turned out to
hear Miss Crocker's farewell concert at the
Baptist church last Thursday evening was
about two hundred and fifty, certainly very
large number, when it is remembered that the
evening was one of the most disagreeable of
the entire spring; the rain and wind were in
cessant. The church was cold and damp and
there was nothing in the surroundings that
tended to the enjoyment OF the auditor, or
those who assisted in the programme. But
the various selections were so well rendered
from first to last, that all came away feeling
repaid for the effort which their attendance
had cost them. Indeed the concert was very
enjoyable. One of the most pleasing features
was the part-song pieces rendered by the quar-
tet: Mrs. Dougan, Mrs. Rundltet, Messrs
Saynor and Cook.
This sort of music-wen written glees
and madrigals- occupy place in our
concert programmes far more frequently thau
1t does. The singing of Miss Graham in the
"Flower Girl" song, and also that of Miss
Kellogg in the beautiful aria from Elijah
"Hear Ye! Israel''-was good, and showed
that they are deserving of the high estimate
our public has placed upon them. Prof.
other German song, were rendered with that
careful attention to distinct articulation and
pure intonation that characterizes his efforts,
and have given him SO enviable reputation as
singer and teacher.
Mr.. Saynor, in his baritone solo, showed
himself to be an intelligent and pleasing sing
er. The lower and middle ranges of his voice
are very fine-the upper just a trifle hard.
Mr.. Baldwin in the "Bach Fugue," and in
the beautiful "Nuputiale Marche,n by Gull
mant, fully sustained his reputation as an
organist.
Miss Schwartznelder pleased very much by
her clear and graceful playing. She is an i'm
portant acquisition to our musical fraternity.
Miss Croker showed herself at home in her
numbers, both those for the organ and those
for piano. She is also an intelligent perform
er and well deserves the high place she has
been accorded among our teachers and per-
formers. We learn that the concert, nOtwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, net
ted quite handsome sum. Miss Croker
sails for Paris some time in June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Fire Marshal James s. Thompson resides al:
1899 Filbert street, Philadelphia, Pa, and con
corning st. Jacobs Oil, he says: "a very
troublesome attack of rheumatism in my
forearm has been overcome by the aid Of st.
Jacobs Oil. I think that all persons who
have to be exposed to the weather would act
wisely in keeping st. Jacobs Oil on hand"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

THE largest topaz in the world was sent by
ChirelIo and his son for Ferdinand II, Of Ma
pies, who worked upon it for fifty years. 1t
weighs seven Roman pounds, and it has carved
upon it Jesus breaking bread at the
last supper. 1t will probably be purchased
for the Vatican, and stored away among it's
treasures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

Worms OF subscrrpuon for the Daily Globe.
By carrier r. papers per weak 10 cents per
Rcnth.
81 raan without Sunday ed,tcnlr pararr per
vseh, 60 cents per month.
By nail with Sunday ediaenl, papers per week.
70 cents FER month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

RALPH WALDO EMERSON, in the maturity
of his years wrote: 1.-THE soul does not die
with the body. On the borders of the grave,
the wise man looks forward with equal
elasticity of mind and hope; and why not after
millions of years on the verge of still newer
existence? For it is the nature OF the intelli-
gent beings to be forever new TO hope.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

TIE fahled, OF traditional Atlantis" so
graphically portrayed BY the Hon. Ignatius