davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
natural. A big force of men is looking for
the body of the other man.
OREGON.
Portland Paragraphs.

PORTLAND. February 22d.-A heavy warm
rain is prevailing.
Washiogton's birthday is being generally
observed, and business in some portions OF
the city is suspended. TIE flags of all na-
tions are displayed over the city aud by the
shipping. There was procession tais after
noon by the military organic stions.
The Pioneer Association of Oregon held a
meeting in Salem yesterday, and determined
to hold their twelfth annual reunion at the
State Fair Ground on June 10Th.
The lower Columbia is now comparatively
free from ice, and steamers on both river and
OCEAN make trips without difficulty.
The State Temperance Alliance is still IN
session here. The attendance is very large,
and much interest is manifested.
After celebrating about three hours, the
Jury in the case of J. W. Murray, the sssas'
sin, returned verdict of murder Ia the hrst
degree. The verdict gives general satisfac'
tion.
Sentence of Death TO be Passed-suieide.
PORTLAND, February 22i.-Judge Smith,
in the State Circuit Court, will pass sentence
of death on j. w. Murray, the assassin, on
Wednesday. Murray has endeavored to OBJ
tain poison, and failing, tried TO borrow q
knife. He evidently proposes to commit sui.
eide il possible. He ia very closely guarded
and constantly watched.
To-day the body of Henry Hack was found
hanging from the limb of tree few miles
from Hood river, Or. The body was in a
dense forest, ON the side of steep canyen.
It was first discovered by an Indian, VINO
brought the news. Hack disappeared sud.
denly about six weeks ago, and could not be
found. He had much domestic trouble, and
circumstances leave no doubt that he COM
mitted suicide.
Suicide of an Old Cifizen-sf0re Burned
Chinese Murderer Captured.
PORTLAND, February 22d.-L. d. Durgin,
an old citizen of Washington Territory, COM
mitted suicide at Puyallup yesterday, by
stabbing himself to the heart with a pair oi
sharp shears. Deceased was aged 5S years,
and was an old-time prominent business man
of Olympia. He had been drinking very
heavily of late. and in an insane frenzy com.
mitted the deed.
Yesterday the store belonging to Henry
Clifford was totally destroyed by fire. The
loss will reach about $1,000; insurance, So.
000 About 81, 200 worth of stock was saved
from the burning building.
Soon Lee, the Chinsman who most brutaly
murdered his Celestial mistress at Pendleton,
Or, some days ago, was arrested to-day il
Milton. He was taken back to Pendleton,
and is now in Jail. There is no doubs as to
the identity of the murderer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

Nor A COOP YEAR. We would rise to
remark and stand up to explain that this
will not be good year for silver mining
companies formed on the wildcat plan. The
feeling is agin' 'em. An old bull on Wall
street, who has bought little of every
thing ever sold on earth, was saying the
other day Gentlemen, if a man says
silver stock to me he has got to die p
Don't you believe the prospectuses ?"
"If President Arthur had mis- name to one,
aud General Grant, Jay Gould and Russell
Sage guaranteed the stock worth twice its
face value, I wouldn't pay ten per cent.
for it. But there is paying silver
stock" POSSIBLY but 1 should want
to see the hole in the ground; 1 should
want to 90 down the shaft; l should
want to reach up and knock down half
a ton of the stuff, carry it 20 the as
sayer, hold cooked revolver to his head,
and have his certificate written on psrch-
ment, before l would invest dollar. Then,
before l could credit the fact of dividend,
l should want some one to swear that l
was sane, two others TO testify that I was
sober, and fourth man to spike the
money down to the table, so that it
couldn't blow away. "-[WsIl Street News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

A New ENAMELLING PROCESS. patent
has been taken out in Germany for a new
process of enamelling certain articles. The
glass, terra.cotta, stoneware, porcelain or
similar article, is covered with = film capa-
BILE of conducting electricity, by painting
the article with solution Of chloride of
platinum or nitrate of silver and burning
this in, and then decorating as desired
with enamel. This is burned in, and the
article is afterwards covered electrolyti.
cally with the metal. The galvanic coat.
ing does not adhere to the enamel, and
very varied effects can be produced by
gliding, silvering, coloring, polishing, pla-
tinizing, ETC., the metallic surfaces Of the
articles.-[Scientific Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA.


VICTORIA, February 22d.-A man named
John Shaw was found dead to-day on the
beach between Nansimo and Departure Bay.
He formerly worked for the Vancouver Coal
Company.
The steward and stewsrdess of the wrecked
steamer Umstills speak of the inhumsn con-
duct of the Seattle people, but speak in the
highest terms Of Captain Worth.
The snow is melting and the streets are
si1shv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Two Men Drowned

WHATooM, February 22d.-Two men were
drowned in Lake Whatcom to-day. c.
Elkins and Louis Hoffman, both citizens Of
Whatcom. They will be buried by the Ma
sons tomorrow. Elkins leaves family at
this place, Hoffman is from Elgin, Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The Democratic National Convention
Northern Pacific RsilrOad-The COliiery
CStastrophe-F Family Murdered for the
Purpose of selling Their BOdies-fhe
Remains OF De Long and Psriy-Author
of the passion Play Found Drowned
A Piucky Virginia Boy-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
FOREIGN FACTS.

of Tokar 10 the Rebels-The
Lasker Matter Castaways Rescued
strike OF Coal Miners In Frsnce-sud-
den Death of Rosa Bonheur's Brother
Business Failures In MexIco-Parneil's
Amendment Defeated-The Prince Of
Wales aud the English Po0r- Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
NEVADA.
snow,Ilde yir,im Found.

VIRGINIA, February 22d.-Ths body of An.
tone Cretss, one of the men buried ia the
avalanche west of ophir, was recovered to-
day. He wss nader but six feet of snow, ly.
ing with his head down the mountain. No
bones we're broken, sud bis face was fresh and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

THE BROOKLYN CHURCH CONTEST The
conflict in the Newman church still con-
TIMES interesting, as an illustration of the
application of political methods to ecclesi-
astical controversy. The Half. Breeds now
say that the forged postal card which the
Stalwarts accused them of sending was "a
put,up job," intended to discredit, their
side of the kouse, and insinuate that it was
concocted by somebody in the Methodist
Book Concern. But DR.. Newman has dis
tinctly got the better of the enemy, in
having secured change in the will of
lady, to whom he has rendered spiritual
assistance, by which she leaves him
500, 1000, which she had intended for the
church. Should he be "fred out" the
church will not get this. Should he be
retained, he will use it to pay off the debt
of $4,000. In his hands it consequently
constitutes campaign fund, with which he
will be enabled to slaughter" the Half
Breeds should they push matters 20 exsrem.
tiles. Our advice to him now would be TO
resign, and then "tske the command of
his forces" and "work for new call
and vindication. This move would, with
the aid of the legacy, doubtless be crowned
with success, and knock the Half Breeds
higher than kite. II New York Evening
Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Convicted Murderer Lynched In Arizona
Observance of WashlngtOn's Birthday
-Advices from Oregon-Fatai Results OF
n Coal OIL Accldent-PrOhibitiO In
Butte County-Base-baIl ut Marysvilie-
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

INITIATING SPOKEN LANGUAGE. At a
meeting of the College of Physicians last
week, says the Philadelphia Record, Prof.
Harrison Allen, of this city, showed a new
and very interesting discovery by which
spoken language can be represented by a
series of curved lines on receiving surf
ace composed Of white paper coated with
SCOT. The experiments, which were orig.
mated by Professor Allen from observa-
tions which he had made through watching
the movements of the soft palate when con.
Quoting experiments connected with the
human throat, are made with an instru.
ment designed by the Professor, and which
is very simple and easy of operation. By
means of this device he is enabled to regis
ter upon the surface of the sooted paper
the lines and curves that represent the va
rious phonetic sounds of the human voice.
His observations have proved that the dis
eovery will undoubtedly be of great i'm
portance in diagnosing cases of the diseases
of the palate, in the study of stsmmering,
and in the comparative study of the Ian
guages of civilized nations with those Of
the most primitive races. Professor Allen
has already shown that many OF the sounds
which have long been considered by elocu-
tionists to be formed by the direct action
of the lips, the teeth or the tongue are in
reality formed by the action of the palate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

THE FAITH CURE.-The following story
is told by Texas SJtngs. How are you
getting on, Uncle IsamY They tell me
you have been very sick" "Bless God,
massa, is getting well. Doctor like to
kill me wild medisin, but de old preacher
he cum along, and ses he, Brudder Isam,
you hain't been givin' muffin to de church
all de year, and de Lord say he mad wid
you, Brudder Isam, and he gwine to let
you die. Den he say dat If can raise a
silver dollar he cure me. and SO de ole
oman she borrow some, beg some, and get
de dollar, and de preacher go out in de
woods and dig hole and bury de money,
and pray to de Lord over de hole, and he
say dat if de Lord satyfisd and forgive me.
and gwyne to let me git well, he send de
angel for de money dat night, and take it
away. And shore 'nuf, bless God, when
de old oman go dar in de mornin' de
money dun gone, bless God, and l bin git.
tin better since den. bless God. How is
all your people, NASSAU"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

EoUANBIITY AND LONG LIFE.-WilI a
man live longer by keeping his mind in a
state of equanimity? One of our physi.
clans says !: He who strives after long
and pleasant term of life must seek to as,
tain continued equanimity, and carefully
avoid everything which too violently taxes
his feelings. Nothing more quickly con-
sumes the vigor of life than the violence OF
the emotions of the mind. We know that
anxiety and care can destroy the healthiest
body we know that fright and fear, yes,
excess of joy, becomes deadly. They
who are naturally cool and of a quiet
turn of mind, upon whom nothing can
make too powerful an impression, who
are not wont to be excited either by
great sorrow or great joy, have the best
chance of living long and happy after their
manner. Preserve, therefore. under all
circumstlnces, a composure of mind which
no happiness. no misfortune, can too much
disturb. Love nothing too violently, hate
nothing too psssionately, fear nothing too
strongly" No doubt this is in the main
correct, but too quiet life is also unfavor.
able to the best health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

IstrcAl DlsFArcurs 10 ms ssoORD-rNoy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

the railroad by using wagons for freight from
the City Of Mexico There is much excite
ment in this city, snd fears for the downfall
of score more of lorg.established honses.
Indian DepredafIons In Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, February 22i.-A bsnd OF Cree
Indians, from the Crooked Lakes reserve,
north of Broadview station. on the Csnsdisn
Pacific, attacked and overpowesed the sup
ply agent Tuesday, and stole lot of aour
and bscon. The mounted police have been
called, aud trouble is expected when they
arrive. News Of further Indian troubles is
received from Indian Head. IaiiAns from
the hills and Long Lake reserves ssizsd the
Government buildings and stores, sud hold
the instructors aud agent prisoners. TIE
mounted yolice have been ordered to both
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
The Remains of De Long and Comrades

ESPECIAL plsrAronEs TO THE REoORD-usrOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

The city of Boston has licensed 2,75S
liqror saloons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE RECoRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
A Virginia Boy with "GrIt ;,

DANvILLE, February 22l-In passing a
school-house fer colored people, Allen Wo.
MACK, aged Is, called out School Butter, a
term of ridicule The whole school, OF forty
persons, and some grown men among them,
attacked Womsck with sticks and stones.
Ore negro drawing pistol, Womack shot
bin, and the crowd persistiug in on attempt
to get into Womsck's Wagon, re fred agaip,
and wounded another. The pursuit was kept
up for some distance, during which the ne
groes fired four shots and Womack five. The
crowd was at last dispersed by white men,
and Womack arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

PETALUMA, February 22d.-The day was
spent by Company G in different class shoot
ing. The gold medal was won by private st.
John. and the silver medal by private Hout.
yards: Private st. John, A private Hout,
A Lieutenant Seartmsn. 43; corporal Wal
lace, 80; private Vestal. 40; corporal Brink.
Al private Sesrtman. Al private Averell,
Al. At $50 yards Private Smith, 4j pri.
vate st. John, Il Captain Fairbanks, 80 /;
corporal Wallace, 40 Lieutenant Kuhnle, OF
the staff, scored 45 at 200 yards, 46 at 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
Dramatic scene In Court.

LANCASTER (Pa.), February 22i.-Thomas
Baney. aged 45 years, and his son Adam,
aged 20, were taken from the Lancaster
county prison to-day for hearing before
Justice Engeles, at Mount Nebo, fifteen
miles south of Lancaster. They are charged
with the murder of Barney Short. Young
Bsney has made a full confession, stating that
his father killed Short. During the hearing
Mrs. Baney, the wife Of the murderer, stood
face to face with Mrs Short, the wife Of the
victim. and as she heard young Bauey make
his concession, she upbraided her son, declar-
ing thst her husband and son were at home
that night, and thsn fell TO the foor in a faiut.
Bansy, the father, gave his son the lie when
the confession WIS made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
The mississippi Inquiry.

New ORLEANS. February 22d.-In the Co.
%honnn Ran Genn sesss tbat y ayr 'oo or 1e y n
ago efforts were made to run the present
Matthews father out of Copish county on
chsrge of harboring horse.thief Consid-
cred J. P Matthews one of the worst ene-
mics of the people Of the county. He stirred
up strife between the whites and colored peo-
pie. Witness heard many rumors why Tom
Wallace was killed-one to the effect that he
atnla ed cnffnn and anId Ill az Matthaus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
Death of a Noted Beauty.

NEw YORK, February 22d.-The Times
special from St. Louis says: Mrs. Frederick
Paramore, formerly Nellie Hazsltine, died
this morning in her twentieth year. She
visited Eastern watering places and became
noted on account of her marked beauty. In
New York she INST Samuel J. Tilden, and
gossips said he had fallen before her grsces
and intended giving up his bschelorhood. She
was married fourteen months ago to the son of
Col. Parsmore. President of the st. Louis
and Texas Railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
SECOND DISPATCH.l

CINCINNATI, February 22d.-Richard In.
gals, one of the men arrested for the murder
of the Taylor family, at Avondsls, where the
bodies were found 10 a medical college, made
a statement tonight, to the effect that John
Harris engaged him to assist in taking the
bodies to the medical college. They met
later, sud shortly after q man with a
wagon came along. They drove a
short distance, when Harris pointed out
soon as they were loaded, all started
back to the city, but Harris stopped the
wagon, and was gone half sn hour. He came
back running. TAe cabin on fire was then
seen. They drove to the college. delivered
the bodies and got their pay. Taylor, the
murdered man, was formerly resurrection
ist, and Ingalls, was his partner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

SUAKIM, February 22d.-Five soldiers who
arrived tfoIn roksr repoFtt the rebels hssstting
toe town They keep up . constant FIRE OF
artillery aad tiass Tuesday the garrison
recognized the necessity O. e-nfeIring with
the rebels, aud on Wedu Yakoob end
Msccsiyie Efeudi. Chief o. 1lice, with the
Sergeant os Artillery, were sent cut and con-
fsrIed with the rebels. "a returning, thsy
informed the garrison thss they must suvrsn-
der their arms 0a Tuesday many soldiers
murmured at this, aud lsrge proportion Of
them escsped during the night. Tokar was
surrendered ca Thursduy, as had been ar
ranged. The garrison at ksssala Is reported
70 he !, 500 stIo9g, with sufi cient provisions
80 lest a f,rtn;cht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

LONDON, February 22d The greatest ex-
element prevails throughout Lar iou aud in
Parliament at the news cf the surrender Of
Toksr The Ministers are only able to con.
firm the special dispatches. Ie il not be-
lieved that the rebels put the population 20
the sword, for it was understood that the
conditions of the surrender provided that
their lives should be spared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
SECOND DISPATCH.l

LONDON, February 22i-The Daily Tee
| graph reports the surrender % the garuaon sc
I rokar. The Times confirms this report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

CHICAGO, February OLA petition was
forwarded to ,hs Illinois delegation in Con-
gress to-day, sigued largely by wealthy castle-
owners and prominent business men of this
city, urging the passage of the pleuro-pneu-
Inonia bill now pending 10 Congress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

LONDON, February 221-Esrl Granville
has a dispatch fsom sbe British Consul at
Suskim, 20 the effect that only those Of the
garrison of rokar who had wives surrendered
20 Osmar Digma, the remainder trying to
reach Suskim.
General Graham. commsnder.in.chief of
the proposed Tokar relief expedition, an
nouncss by telegraph his arrival at Suakim.
He states that no report Of the actual sur
render of Toksr has yet been received.
Troops were being landed at Trinkitat with
the utmost raniditY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
Died of His Injuries.

NAPA, February 22d.-Peter Sutter, who
was burned by the explosion of q coai.oil can
as his home near Suscol few days ago, died
last night from the injuries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.), February 22l.-The
following is the official call for National
Greenback Labor Convention
A National Convention OF the National Greenbsck
Labor party, to nominate candidates for President
and President Of the United States TO be voted
for at the coming Presidential election, will be held
in the city of Indianapolis Ind, on Wednesday, the
2Sth OF May, 1884. Each State is entitled
to four delegates and four alternates at large :;
each Congressional District, two delegates
and two alternates each Territory, two delegates
two delegates and two alternates. Therefore all
who are in accord with the views set forth in the
platform of said party in 1850 are respectfully re-
t,uested to meet in Convention in their several
l. 1884, and select delegates and alternates to said
Convention. JESSE HARPER, Chairman.
IRr Cp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

INDIANAPOLIS, February 22d.-The Green
back State Convention met to day, and made
the following nominations: Governor, Fl. q,
Leonard Lieutenant Governor, John b.
Milroy Secretary of State, f. T. Waring
Treasurer, Thompson Smith Auditor, J.
H. Robinson Attorney General, john o.
Green Superintendent Of Pablic Instruc-
tion, s. S. Boyd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23
watch Game Of Baseball.

MARYsvILLE, February 22d.-In match
game of baseball to-day the Eurekas of Sac.
ramento defeated the Intrepids of Marys.
vile by a score of 10 to 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-23

PARIS, February 221.-The strike Of coal
MIXERS at Auzen has assumed large propor-
tons. Of IL, 400 miners, only 1900 are st
work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-21
Patriotic Sentiments.

Instead of hosting rebel flags, as
was falsely represented by the San
Francisco Chronicle, for the purpose
Of arousing sectional prejudices, the
people of Georgia, according to re-
port, are making more general dis
play Of the stars and stripes since
Cleveland's election than most OF the
States. At Savannah there was grand
Democratic demonstration when 1t
was ascertaned that Cleveland had
carried New York, and among the
resolutions adopted was the following;
Resoiued, That we will welcome the
day when there shall be no solid South
and no solid North, buta solid Union,
as it was eighty years ago, and when
ali American citizens, white and black,
native and adopted, at home or abroad,
shall stand equal before the law, and
be covered and protected by the one
flag of our country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-21
Administrators notice.

ns Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAI IN FUh-
EN suanct of an order of the Probate Iour' Oh ',fe
County of Boise. Territory OF idano naae w 'i'o
llth day Of November. 1884 i'll the matter OF the es
tate of Patrick Callahan Deceased, the uhuttsiBh' ~
tn administrator OF the sad estate VIII sell az pup
lie auction to the highest idder, ior Q sh anu
subject to confirmation by SAID PROBATE tour'' gu
SATURDAY, Dec g. 1884. at II ocitck NJ On the PREM
ises in Pioneer BOISE tuunty l. all tnt riSh' Y,
titIA interest and OF said Parieh Callahan az
the time of his DEATH and all tue right tits ana III,
tetest that the sa state IS b. peratioh - Ia"
or otherwise acquired ct 81 thah o. II au III IL ~
that Of the said Patrick Callahan al thr aie OF Ms
d ath in and all thns certain lots pieces or par
GELS of bud situate. iyng ana eng i or near me
town OF Pioneer the county OF - sc ana iefri'o-
ry OF Idaho and described follows. to VII;
he undivld I'd oIe-ha OF all the properly on uio
west side uf Main street, Poi ei inclndi' tei'aiS
houses ables aud Ian y, commencing at An ei
son & fen g; also undivided one-hal! Of mousse nor
OF snderson's lot; also The Sa oon east ne au'
small piece If Ian so IN Of III ais, undivided ne
half of meadow laud djoining rtekes an nlcuaei-
son g. on Clear creek; ais he ma tlVded one ia
of a personal eitS Of said estaie remaining uh
! sold at the date Of sal sale
Terms and coudi ions OF sale c&~h ~ PEI CEN
on day of sale balance conttlna!i"h "i SAFE "
said Probate 90 TT All dee al expense OF puf-
chaser, ,. 9lt4Hl.i,
Administrator OF the estate of Patrick Callahan,
deceased
Nov. IA, 1911 BY