davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-13

FOR SALE-CASH OR TIME-ONE
upright Sterling PIANO, $225; one up
Fisher piano. S175; one upright Kim
ball piano, $500; one square Emerson
piano, $3.50; one square Arion piano,
500; one square Chickering piano, $3.50;
new pianos for $225, $500, $3.50;
ten secondhand organs cheap; pianos
rented at 81 and 50 per month; new
pianos $40 down and $40 per month
StelnWay agency, A. j. POMMER,
corner Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
TO LET OR RENT,

TO LET-3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
suitable for light housekeeping; no children.
141O N street. ap12-3t*
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TO LET ~ FOUR UNFJRNISHED
rooms. 121a street. down stairs.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TO LET-UPPER FLAT OF ROOMS.
No. 1119A I street. Inquire at 1117
street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS TO RENT
with or without board. oil o street,
near Tenth street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

A FEW NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
rooms at reasonable rates; most con-
venient location In town. 5O6 K street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

S1O-1HREE NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. 1911 Second street
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT
able for housekeeping. at 816 Twentieth
street,
The record-union., 1896-04-13

DRINK CHICAGO SPARKLING CIDER.
Leave orders at 725 K street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

WANTED-A PAIR OF SECOND
hand wagon scales; capacity five tons.
Inquire this office. ap7-2w@
The record-union., 1896-04-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EETATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1o13
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN
position as housekeeper. Inquire at
115 l street. ap9-1ws
The record-union., 1896-04-13

PRIVATE TRAINING. PHYSICAL Gull
ture. Children a speciality. ARTHUR
ARNOLD, Sac, Ath. Club.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

MRS. J. M. KELLY, THE FASHION
former location. over the Nonpareil to
6l9 street, where she is still doing the
nnest work at the lowest prices. Perfect
mt guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

1232 H STREET-NICELY FUR.
nIshed room and home board: reason
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TO LET-THE SOUTH HALF OF THE
upstairs on the southwest corner Ninth
and j. Apply at S28 J.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

A GOOD PAYING CIGAR STORE MUST
be sold on account of sickness of owner
| Apply BARGAIN, at this office.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

HERE is A BARGAIN-WILL SELL
S14 K street for 1900; the best located
business block in Sacramento City; will
be offered for this price only for q few
days. Address JOHN +. COOPER, 1927
E street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

JOHN D. SHEARER, ARTIFICIAL Stone
walks and concrete foundations. 1918
n street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
MUSIC AND ART.

PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND
repaired oy +. BLODGETT; reliable and
prompt. Orders left at POMMER'S
Ninth and J. or residence. 1919 l.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE AT THE
Hay Market, ~ cents per bale. apS-6t"
The record-union., 1896-04-13

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters building. / street Seventh and
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

DESIRABLE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE:
porcelain bath and all modern i'm
provements; on car line. No 22O p
street. Rent reasonable.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

CEsSPOOLs, VAULTS AND CHIMNEYs
cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. w. NJ,
SLAUGHTER. 317 X and 321 M street
The record-union., 1896-04-13

CHAS. WILkE-WATCHMAK AND
Jeweler, 1910 Seventh street. First-class
work; lowest prices; highest price paid
for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

FOR SALE-LOTS IN OAK GROVE
Tract on the installment plan; only a
few left. CURTIS. CARMICHAEL q
ERAND. Fourth and J.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
PERSONALS.
DRESS AND CLOAKMAKING.

STYLISH DRESSES AND PERFECT
NJ guaranteed at the La Mode 419 x.
Mrs. Grassme and Miss Ivey. Prop
The record-union., 1896-04-13

RELIABLE HELP OF ALL KINDS
furnished at short notice by the Capital
Employment Office, 1925 Tenth street.
WANTED-TO BORROW $4,000 ON
good city property. P. o. box 40S.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

SIT Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished. and con-
tracts executed.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

like place to board and room? Go to the
MODEL" southwest corner Eighth
and II.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

1113 L-HOUSE TO LET. APPLY To
FABIAN BROS, agents.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

1918 ] ST.-UPPER FLAT SIX ROOMS:
almost new; bath and yard. Inquire R.
PHILIP, 62Sla street
The record-union., 1896-04-13

s10-HOUSE v ST., BET oath AND 25th
to rent. II. j. GOETHE, 1011 4th.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-$42 5O-A FINE TWO
story house; rooms and bath; also
large barn; 1927 III street. CURTIS, CAR
MICHAEL & BRAND, cor. Fourth and
j streets
The record-union., 1896-04-13

ROOT, NELSON & CO., UNION
Foundry; Iron and Brass Founders and
Machinists, Front street, between n
and O; Castings and Machinery OF all
kinds made to order. H. Z. ROOT,
ALEX. NELSON, j. DRISCOLL.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
LOsT-FOUDN.
GENERAL NOTICES.

REMOVE THOSE FRECkLES-MADAM
DORE'S Lake Complexion Beautifier, for
removing pimples, freckles. biackheads or
moth patches, or any discoloiation of the
skin, not taking away from tie skin any OF
its natural beauty. Guaranteed. Try the
Cream and Jelly of Wild Prarie Flower for
sottening and whitening the skin. Excel
lent tor gentlemen after shaving. 446 Full
ton street, San Francisco, or can be pur-
chased at 1116 q ST., sacramento. apI2-1w*
The record-union., 1896-04-13

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. CARTRIGHT, OFFICE AND RESI-
dence, 913 K street, between Ninth and
Tenth. Office hours: to IL a. M. to
and to p. m.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

TO LET-NEATLY FURNISHED
Rooms. Swinerton building, 7O1 J ST.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

DIR. SIMMONS, sR.-HOURs TO 10 a.
n., to 80 p. M. and to 8 p, m.
DIR. SIMMONS, JR.,-Hours II to q
a. M. TO and 1880 p. m. Telephone
house 1928; Office, 81.
The record-union., 1896-04-13
FOB SALE.
FOR 8ALE-7-HORSE POWER ENGINE
and boiler. Inquire at this Office. ap12-2t*

FOR SALE-3O. 900 CHOICE WASHING
ton Navel Orange trees in frostless Red
lands and Highlands, Southern Cali
fornia; one, two and three years old;
also, lemon and grape fruit trees. EARL
w. GARRISON, Redlands, CAL
ap12-3tdYtwS
The record-union., 1896-04-13

RAG CARPET FAC1oRY AT i21
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON. Prop'tress
The record-union., 1896-04-13

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought.
gold and exchanged at reduced prices.
726 X street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

DIR. FAY, e271A sT.-1O TO u A NJ. 2 TO
4. to s p. m. Res. 1929 G. 1el 309
The record-union., 1896-04-13

BEST BREAD ON EARTH; DOMESTIC
bread made Of specially ground wheat
flour; contains no lard; sold only by the
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 j street.
The record-union., 1896-04-13

WOOD AND COAL-DON'T BE HUM
bugged with peddlers ard parties offer
ing to sell wood or coal below market
price, but go to MCAW'S, 51S L street.
and get full weight and measure at the
lowest possible price. JAMES M'CAW,
Proprietor. Telephone No. 53S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
MORE TROUBLE AT ST. JOHN.

Governor Murray ASKED to Provide Work
for Unemployed Men.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Nl'IIOI'
DYSPE: PISIA
CUR

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of Indigestion and stom-
aoh trouble, such as rising of food, dis
tress after eating, shortness Of breath,
palpitation and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion, wind on the ston-
aeh, bad taste. offensive breath, loss of
appetite, faintness or weakness of the
stomach, headache from Indigestion,
soreness Of the stomach, coated tongue,
heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach
constipation, dizziness, faintnes and lack
of euergy. Price % cents.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in few days. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins. OF groins and all
forms of kinney disease. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy of Mum
yon's Guide to Health, and treat yourself
at home with harmless remedies that
contain positive cures for all diseases,
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1rO5
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disc aso.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
A BIG EMBEZZLEMENT.
Harry NJ. ToWle Fleeces the Shepard
& Morse Concern.

FORCES Checks to the Amount of 81, 613--
Many New England Banks Interested
Lost the Money Specializing in Real
Estate.
Boston, January 29.-Since October,
$685. Harry M. Fowle, aged 26, has en-
bezzled SIZE from the Shepard and
Morse Lumber company OF this city.
Nearly all of the cash was obtained on
checks, to which Fowle admits having
forged the signature of a. B. Shepard.
The lawyer for tho lumber company,
claims that this fact will make the
banks responsible. Many banks in New
England will bs affected. Fowle was
arrested on the charge of forging the
endorsement Of Mr.. Shepard, as treasurer
on check for $685. made payable to
the company. He was employed as
ledger clerk by the company and his skill
as bookkeeper prevented his exposure
until now.
He says that the most of the money
was used in real estate speculations.
Fowls was married about year ago
and has one child He will be arraigned
tomorrow, being held in default of
$50, 000
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
Y 1T BROUGHT TEARS.


WIN allu OOfltE u A>OW 0lO uUdhbcI were
sworn as officers III charge of the jury.
MR.. TRUE'S OPENING.
Mr. True, in his opening related to the
jury the charge against Rose Dolley, and
spoke at some length of the legal aspect
of the charge of murder. The expression
with malice aforethought" in oonnec-
tion with the killing of human being
does not mean necessarily i'll will or ha
tired. but 1t means intention of commit
ting an act that shall result in death.
He said that the respondent ia youn e
woman about 10 or 20 years of age, who
for the greater part of her life had lived
in Windham. He said that on the 18th
of last September she went to the Tenn
porary Home in Deering, and that on
the It'll of October her child was born,
On the goth of November last she left
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
owed the child to draw a breath.

lowed the child to draw a breath.
Mr.. True said that the above roughly
stated were the facts that the prosecution
expected to prove. The testimony is
both direct ana circumstantlal.
Mr.. True spoke at some length of she
truth of the saying that the wages OF
sin is DEATH and that Whatsoever
man soweth that shall he also reap" He
had no intention of concealing from the
jury that the case is hard one and a
sad one. He was sensible of it himself,
but the law is no respeotor OF persons.
The old man tottering to his grave and
the child in the cradle are alike entitled
to the protection of the law.
There is nothing in the world so sacred
as human life. A little child was need
lessly, cruelty and shamefully murdered.
1t was his sad duty to believe and to
show that it was the prisoner at the bar,
she whom of all others should protect
that baby's life, and if necessary lay
down her own for it, whose hand did the
little child went out from the motherly
care of Mrs. O'Hara to meet sudden
and violent death. 1t was his duty and
that of the jury to perform their obliga-
lions to justice. 1t was not pleasant
duty to him or to them, but the perso N
who shirks such duty is not merely COW
ard, but traitor to the community in
which he lives. Carefully. candidly and
even tenderly he expected to bring forth
the evidence IN the case, ands when he
had done his duty he expected the jury
to do theirs, at whatever cost.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The court room was not very crowded
in the forenoon and at the opening in
the afternoon, there was only fair au-
dience. Many of the seats were occupied
by women.
Rose Dolley was led to her seat by
Deputy Sheriff Skillings, of Otisfeld.
She resumed her down cast attitude. a
posture that she did not change during
the day, except to bend her head still
lower when she frequently held her hand
kerohief to her eyes.
The witnesses for the prosecution, II in
number, were sworn.
DIR. JOHN f. THOMPSON.
DR.. John F. Thompson of Portland.
was the first witness He testified that
on Monday, December Both, he per-
formed an autopsy on the body of an in
FAINT male child at the rooms of Under.
taker Rich. The body was that of very
we'll nourished child 23 inches long and
IA or Is pounds in weight. Around the
neck near the base, was mark, the red
abrasions of the skin. just at the left of
the windpipe was the widest mark.
Elsewhere the body was free from marks
OF violence. The abdominal cavity and
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

ATTORNEY GENERAL POWERS.
contents were carefully examined. All
parts wer9 found to be entirely healthy.
In the chest cavity it was found That the
lungs were somewhat collapsed and con-
gested with blood. The heart was about
the normal size with blood clot in both
right and left ventricles. The windpipe
was pressed in little and the adjoining
flesh showed darkened spots.
Witness professional opinion as to ap-
parent cause Of death was that death was
due to strangulation.
Cross examined. This was a large
child for it's age 1t had been carefully
treated up to that time.
DIR. CHA RLES Y. LORD
DR. Chas. Y. Lord, of Portland, testl.
fed as to his part in the autopsy at
Richs undertaking rooms He cor
roborated DIR. Thompson testimony and
gave, as professional opinion that the
child died of strangulation.
LOTTIE o. KICKER.
Lottie o. Kicker, matron OF the Tenn.
porary Home at..Deering, testified that or
the 18th of last Septem Der, Rose Dolley
came to the Home to give birth to hel
child 1t WAS born Oct. 18th. They re.
manned there till Nov. goth when they
left at 8 M, going to Windham to the
home of Roses mother. as she said. The
child had been perfectly well at the Home
since BIRTH
Its clothing was marked as is the Gus
tom at the Home.
The markings were made with black
and red cotton.
Witness hadn't Sen Rose Dolley since
At the undertaking rooms, witness saw
the bod of the child and identified thu
marks upon the clothing.
When there are several children Fat the
Hon Q, The clothing of each is marked in
different way.
The clothing was produced and the
markings identified by the witness
Cross examined. The witness did moi
think there might be quite number Of
articles of clothing marked similarly.
Rose Dolley was at the Home about
six weeks AID took care of the child
She was taught to care for it by the
Witness. She was, if anything, more
affectionate than mothers usually are.
Roses mother came to see her at the
Home. At about the time Rose left
scarlet fever broke out at the Home
Rose left therefore earlier than expected
She let on Wednesday, but had intended
to go Saturday. She went at about 81.
M, only half an hour after she first
learned that she must leave.
She was very solicitous for the child's
proper cafe at leaving. 1t was cold and
looked like rain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
ST 90.

Included i'm the purchase Of the Sunday Times
by the present prOpriet0rs, a large number of
unbound parts of Rand & McNally's Encyclopedia
and Gazetteer of the world. This work was issued
in % parts and sold at 10 Cents per part. Out of
the parts remaining were made up sc complete sets
only
10 SETS REMAIN.
These will be sold at the low price of S1Oo each, unbound
substantial binding for more. making
complete book of 72O treating nearly subject
think Of for only $500.
This offer holds good only for the &C complete sets and
after they sold copies obtained
usual price Of $3.50 for the set.
These obtained at the office the
Publishing Co., 81 Exchange St. will be address
by express In the latter transportation changes
be paid by purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
DIR. HARRIET M. LEWIS.

Harriet NJ. Lewis, one of the attend
ing physicians at the Temporary Home,
testified as to the birth of the child and
that it was of the male sex. Mother and
child, while at the Home, were in good
health. Rose left when she did because
she did not wish to be quarantined for
six weeks because of scarlet fever. The
child was named William.
Cross examined. Rose Dolley took
very good care of her child.
MARY N. MASON.
Mrs. Mary N. Mason testified that she
lives at South Windham, that on the
Goth of November at 6 p. m. Rose
Dolley came to WITNESSES house with her
child. She remained all night and left
the next morning, saying that she was
going to Portland She told witness
that the father of the child WAS dead. She
hardly knew what to do but thought
she'd go back to Portland. Witness
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
,u,DGN poyNEy

the Home with her child to go to her
home, as she said. She took the train
to South Windham and remained in a
friends house over night. The next
morning, instead of going to her
mothers house, she returned to Portland
and sought the advice of physician,
who told her to leave the child at the
house of Mrs O'Hara in this city, on
Chestnut street. The child wa - left there
until the 25th Of Novem Dor, when the
respondent came for the child to take it
home to Wjndham. 1t was stormy day,
and Mrs. O'Hara objected, but the child
was taken away at about $50 or p. m.
Rose Dolley came for it in covered car
rage with woman she said was her
mother. They took the road to Wind
ham that leads through Pride's Corner.
just beyond that on the left of the road
is about half mile of woodland.
Mr.. True narrated the story familiar to
the public of the meeting that evening
by young Lawrence, in the lane that
runs past the northern side of the wood.
land, of the young woman, who asked
him the way to Portland. He described
the following of the trucks through the
swamp the next day, and illustrated the
location by large chart, showing where
the baby's bonnet and the handkerchief
with the safety pin in it were found, also
where the baby's dress was picked up.
Along the course of the tracks the search
e-s subsequently blazed the trees. Notice
was also taken of the track of the buggy
wheels, beside the road where the foot
prints entered the woods and also the
condensed milk can found near tho fence.
These facts came to the attention of
Mrs. O'Hara and she spoke of it to DR..
Way who wrote to Rose Dolley and soon
after she came to Portland and told DIR.
Way that her baby was alive and we'll
in " indham
The Sheriff and his deputies went to
the house OF Ellen Dolley but could find
10 trace of Rose or the baby. The search
of the Doliey house revealed that Rose
might be in Dorchester, Mass. The sher-
III went there and found her. She adj
mitted to him that she went into the
woods and left there her child and stated
the manner in which the child met it's
deaJh. She also trieu to tell where she
left the child. Search did not reveal it
till the last Sunday in December. 1t WAS
found on the edge Of the swamp and In
direct line Of the tracks.
It was found face downward covered
with leaves and moss and firmly embed
ded in snow and ice 1t was brought to
this city and seen by the matron of the
Temporary Home and by Mrs. OH ara
and identified by tn em as the child of
Bose Dolley, the Identification being
made by means Of the clothes.
In addition to the can of milk, Mrs.
O'Hara also gave Rose Dolley bottle
of milk when the child was taken away
The bottle was wrapped up in d piece of
an old apron. 1t was found that this
piece of apron had been tied so tightly
around the child's neck that it left crease
all the way round and could not have al
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30

ufaoturer Of jewelry. Last December he
was visiting to West falmouth with his
wife's people. He found the body Of the
child on the goth of December. The body
was lying face down. He could see little
place about an inch square on the back
of the head. 1t was covere with moss
and leaves. Witness informed Deputy
Sheriff Firth who was with him.
Cross-examined. The ground was froz-
the evening of November 25th. She
wore shawl Witness spoke of it when
he reached home. Cross-examined
Witness left his home to go to Pride's al
about 6 p. m. He met man near Pride's
house, who asked him where he could
get put up for the night. The man went
towards the main road. Witness couldn't
see what he looked like. He had on a
short oyercoat. Witness kept on to
Pride's and did the chores. 1t took about
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
you've taken such good care of him. ;
ELIZABETH B. LAWRENCE.

you've taken such good care of him."
ELIZABETH B. LAWRENCE.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Lawrence testified
that she lives near Pride's corner and
that her sons brought home to her the
baby's clothing that was found in the
woods and that she gave it to Deputy
Sheriff Firth.
MARY JOHNS ON.
Miss Mary johnson testified that she
lives near the home of the Dolleys in
Wlndham. The Monday before last
Thanksgiving Rose called at witness s
house to borrow a shawl. Her mother
was outside in team. 1t was between
9 and 10 a. IN. Rose said she was going
shopping in Portland. The shawl was
returned the next Wed nesday. The shawl
was produced and identiti ed.
WINFIELD S. LAWRENCE
Winfield S. Lawrence testified as to
his meeting woman in the lane
that comes out from th Pr ide house, ON
made by very small foot. From the
second road the tracks led back to the
first road and then toward the old Jane
son house. They turned out around mud
puddles in the road, but sometimes wenu
straight through them. 'sShe must have
gone up to her knees" said the witness.
The body was found pretty near the
Jameson house, at point before the
tracks reached that house, quite little
way from the wood road.
OLIVER LEIGHTON.
Oliver H. leighton testified that he
lives on the Portland road at point
toward Portland from where the tracks
entered the woods.
The woods are opposite his house.
They began at Pride's corner and run up
nearly mile to the lane that runs in
to the Pride house past the Barbour
house.
1t is about third of mile from the
point where the tracks entered the woods
to the above lane. Witness was 81 years
old and had lived there since he was two
years old. He owned the woods where the
tracks were. He desert bed the location
of the tracks. Where they entered the
woods the wheel tracks turned around
in the road several times
Cross-examined. The two wood roads
are about 20 rods apart where the tracks
led from one to the other.
DANIEL M. WOODBURY..
Daniel NJ. Woodbury. testified that he
was one Of searching party on Sunday.
December Is t, when an infants dress was
found, and it was handed to his brother
Nathan
NATHAN L. WOODBURY..
Nathan L. Woodbury. testified to reciy-
ing the infants dress and bringing it to
Portland and giving it to Sheriff Plum
mer. Crot s-examined. The dress when
found was lying on brush heap.
WALTER S. LEIGHTON.
Walter S. Leighton testified that he
resides in Worcester, Mass, and is a man
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30


IS the title of neat illustrated volume
| have just issued for men. 1t gives
In PLAIN language the effects following
youthful indiscretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness, Impoten-
cy, Drains and Losses, Vericocele, At
rophy or undevelopment; and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or Tied
icines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure OF Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumba-
go, Kidney Complaints, etc, without
medicine. 1t is in fact truthful re-
sumo OF my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing of these cases by
Electric self treatment, and every
young, middle aged or old man suf-
fering the slightest weakness should
read it and know just where he stands.
1t is sent free, sealed, by mail upon re-
quest. Address
DR., SANDEN. $40 Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-30
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Thomas Lancaster Of Dexter, Maine, Ar.
rested in New York on a Grave Charge.

Yonkers, N. Y, January 90. detective
today with "a man who is suspected of
having murdered Mrs. Edmund Tucker
here Monday night. The prisoner says
that he is Thomas Lancaster, aged 81, q
weaver of Dexter, Maine, and that he
was working two weeks ago. He has $40
in small bag. When arrested he was
spending money freely. He talks with a
New England accent. Since his arrest he
has acted in frightened manner.