davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Spring Hats and Overcoats.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
GOT OFF EASJLY.
Walsh Escapes With a Scntenceto
the WOrkhouSe.

William Walsh was tried Yesterday for as
sauIt in the second degree He and Fred
Groul were living on the steamer Ruby
which is frozen up in the ice. dispute
arose about building the fire. while Groul
was living in his bunk. Walsh became ratified
and struck Groul in the hip with the fat
s.dc OF an AK breaking Il bone. and then
with his fists. THE jury returned a verdict
Of guilty of simple assault, after being out Il
few minutes. Judge Kerr said he thought
The verdict Il reasonable one. III view of the
tact that Walsh stated that he had no diN-
position to dangerously injure the man. but
was intoxicated at the time. After repri-
mand a. to the evil of allowing intoXication
10 Get tie better Of his judgment. the court
imposed ii sentence Of only sixty days IN me
,yorknouse. Walsh was defended by john
/ Tovulry. and he was fortunate in escap-
ing 20 easily from what might have resulted
in "a long imprisonment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
PRINTED TWILLS.

There are two kinds of
Printed Silks. One is the
old and ordinary kind, print
ed on plain China Silk.
They're good in their way,
but they're not the latest.
Printed India IWills are, as
the name indicates, printed
on TWilled Fabrics. They
are a new production, more
serviceablc than the old
kind, and come in uncom-
mon styles. We have the
only line of them in the
state; 100 different styles.
A strong attraction are
the 2o-inch genuine "Toshi-
ko" China Silks in black
and colors, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Interest on bonds: 1887. 81. III: 1885 ST.. 80;
1850, 81, 1920: 1890 $40, $3.50
The various statements were ordered
placed on file, and as the hour was late
the delegation adjourned until to-mor-
row evening at Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
FIFTY CENTS

a yard. They're pure silk,
and of a quality good enough
to use for dresses.
Nearly 100 different styles
of All Silk Grenadines.
Examine the new Pompa-
dOurs.
Wash Silks, in stripes,
ombrcs. plaids and checks,
the best quality made, at
only IS cents.
Black Surah Silks, %
inches wide, at IS cents,
equal in quality to those
formerly sold at 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
SAINT PAUL.
SABIN'S SAY is SHY.
No One Can Find His Missing
Testimony.

Senator John Day Smith and his investi-
eating committee yesterday continued their
search for the missing testimony of Senator
>abin given before the house committee two
wears ago. George b. Bower the stenog-
gapher of that committee was eX-
lmined yesterday Mr.. Bower was Ger
tain that he handed all the testi-
mony 10 either senator Seyatson or
senator smith. The former did not like the
idea of being connected with its disappea;Ir-
nee and thought he might have lost II. lie
greed to search for the missing portion ana
If found Prof. Bower agreed to transcribe it,
Alter the hearing Mr. Bower said he never
gave up his notes unless requested TO do So
and he was certain tins request was made
TWO years ago by either Senator smith or
senator SeVatsOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts. 5...................I ihts' - q
DOLLARS FOK \ DEATH.
Damage Suit Against the Northern
Pacific: for Il Fatality.

Vu action was begun against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, Yesterday. in the
United states circuit court, to recover 5l0,ooo
damages for injuries resulting in the death Of
Alnily ~ Howe. of Rice county. The action
was begun i'll The name Of George G. Howe
cXecmor Of her will. Mrs. Howe was en-
route to the Pacific slope, when the car IN
which she was travelling left the track, break
ing her legs and causing other injuries which
i.,.>ffitgtt. in npV death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

A >nn Diego, Cal. William Trimmer and
fFaH6 tpto fought Il duel in which Trimmer
was killed, COto receiving two wounds The
quarrel originated over Trimmer attentions
io 'Oios sister
i!eai. Nillagd was 9 passenger yesterday
- the steamer Lain, from New York. for
5Criaea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Reihlen Champagne.

Annual Sale OrShtrt>, Collars. Cuffs
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
FOR MEN.

We invite particular at
tention to a new line of
Neckwear in made-up scarfs
and four-in-hand ties, at the
low price of 50 cents.
They're as handsome and as
we'll made as scarfs gener-
ally sold at a much higher
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Mail orders receive the benefit of all re-
auctions. Orders for goods or samples are
promptly AMI carefully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

The Redwood Falls teachers institute has
been postponed indefinitely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Balance 49,. 49,. S'l.i ol sos II
Board of Education Binding and inn
provemeuts. 1887. S}G5 092 -: ISIS SO >,S. -:
1889. S3l0, $500; 1890, $3.50 $40. Salaries,
1881. S23407206; 1855. So, .6d.:,4; l>>g.
S.i24. 6S932; 1890, $685., s94. -. Running ex-
penses: 1887. So, Sill Is: lSSo. Siit6i:s!: iSS",
S!5. a5j. "a: 1890. Sl04, 991 a. Interest ola GER
tificates of Indebtedness: 1881. So ~ -; IS>S
SI43a909; 1889. S23, 7'5.s.: 1>!'0 S;i:;.l.:i 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

ezzz=.LOyERENga'S $3.50 Calf Sewed SHOES for
s6S Nen Sent =. -. ID. Approval so any ad-
dress we pay express when money comes
with order.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
New interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Tehachapi Lime and Lumber Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $4,000. Directors-F. J.
Long, J. B. Wood, NJ. D. Katz, J. E. Nc
Lean and V. @. Baker.
The Worlds Fair Company, organized
to enable people by gradual accumulation
of savings, or otherwise, TO go to and re-
turn from the Columbian Exposition at
! Chicago in 1898. Principal place of bust
ness, Los Angeles. Capital stock, 500, 900.
| Directors-Henry T. Hazard. j. j. Schal-
| lert, J. j. Gosper, A. d. Childress, J. S.
Salkey and j. Eister.
| Eisenmayer Fruit and Improvement
| Company of Oneonta, San Diego County.
Capital stock, $4,000. Directors-Mrs.
Anna NJ, w. g. Ildica NJ, Gertiela r.
and y. p. Eisenmayer.
The Commercial and Savings Bank oi
| Merced. Capital stock, $500, 900. Directors
| &C. T. CrOcker, c. II. Huffman, E. t.
| Dixon, G. B. Cook, G.. Garibaldi, w. H.
! Hartley and II. H. Hewlett.
| Canito Fruit Company of Moreno, San
| Bernardino County. Capital stock, $780,
| 900. Directors-J. c. Coe, C.. II. Wheeler,
II. W. Redfield, q. II. Kelsey and j. o.
Riddeu
The record-union., 1891-06-26
CASTLE oRAG TAVERN.
A Fine Hotel TO be Erected at the Shasta
Soda Springs.

A Fine Hotel TO be Erected at the Shasta
Soda Springs.
Referring to the recent visit of Vice
President Croker and other prominent
railroad officials to the northern portion
of the State, the Red Bluff Netcs says:
ION Thursday evening last a special
train, carrying number ofnoted railway
officials, arrived here en- route to Duns-
muir. General Cadwalader met the party
and invited them to delay in Red Bluff
for while, which they did. The General
then invited a number of his friends
whom he met to his home, escorted the
railroad party thence, and a few hours
were pleasantly spent at the festive board.
The visitors present were: Senator c. +.
FELTON,, exMayor Z. J. Gregory of Sacra-
mento, and the following railroad Off
Gals: Vice-President J. c. Stubbs, Col.
G. F. Crocker, General Superintendent j.
A. Fillmore and Bridge Master Arthur
Brown.
1.-THE party were on their way to Duns-
muir, to select site for magnificent
summer hotelin that neighborhood. The
place selected is the "Old Bailey" head
quarters at Lower Soda Springs, for the
past two years conducted by Mr.. Cahow.
The location is grand one in every re-
Spect. High mountains guard 1t OH two
sides, the Sacramento River rushes by,
battling with the wild-looking rocks in
its progress; tall pines giving shady shell
ter from genial summer sun; good fisl.-
ing and hunting abound, and one of the
finest soda springs in creation is there
located.
1.-The scenery is grand beyond descrip-
ton, and in honor of one of the most
! famous points near by the new building
| will be dubbed the Castle Crag Tavern
| Work will be commenced Immediately
| and it is expected that the hotel will be
| open for guests by May l, 1922
The record-union., 1891-06-26
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Miss Bierer VIII Demonstrate to La
dies It's Advantages.

Miss Bierer VIII Demonstrate to La
dies It's Advantages.
The ladies of Sacramento may con-
slider themselves fortunate in having an
opportunity to hear one of the leading
physicuIturists of the East, Miss Helen
Bierer of Chicago. During the past year
she has Iectured to crowded houses on the
Pacific Coast. Her subject, Health,
Complexion and Dress" is of interest to
all ladies', especially those in society cir
cles. The following report from promi-
nent journal indicates her success in
Pasadena. Says a local paper there:
Miss Bierer stated that the threefold
object of the Delsarte system of physical
culture is grace, health and perfect de-
velopment of form, all of which the
young lady seemed to possess in the
highest degree.
''She explained clearly how, by the
practice of deep breathing and calls
thenics, STOPPING shoulders were made
erect, scrawny neck and arms developed,
correct breathing established. good di-
gestion secured, a graceful carriage and
walk cultivated, and vitality and renewal
of the entire system brought about by
rational means.
miss Bierer very cleverly illustrated
the ungraceful poise and walk of the
average American girl, and showed by
varied contrasts the grace of a carriage
regulated by sensible rules.
The entire lecture was unique and the
most enjoyable one of its kind ever given
in our city"
The lecture, which is to be to ladies
only, win be given at the Sixth-street NJ.
T.. Church, on Monday next, at p. NJ.
Admission, 25 cents; the proceeds to be
for the benefit of the Temperance Taber-
nacle.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
RAIN TO ORDER.

A Man Who Is Prepared to Call 1t
Down in Quantities to Suit.
Following is copy of circular which
is being widely circulated throughout
the country. If the author can do what
he says he can, each county can have its
own rain-producer and have showers
whenever desirable. Frank Melbourne
is the name of the alleged inventor of the
new-fangled producer, and this is
what he says in his circular to the State
Board of Agriculture:
CANTON (O.), June IL, 1891.
To 1UhoDl 1t may concern: 1t is my de-
sire to call the attention Of the people OF
the United States to an invention which /
have recently completed, as the success
fill employment of the same will, with
out doubt, be Of great interest to Ameri-
cans.
My invention is the means that / have
discovered by which, through agencies
which are employed in the operation OF
the same, / am able to cause rain to fall
over an area of upward of 250,0 square
miles at any time that ] desire, and this
without regard to climate.
1 have experimental successfully upon
twelve different occasions in Australia
during the season of drought; five times
i'll New Zealand during the month OF
February Of this year, and three times in
Ohio within the last sixty days.
Upon each occasion | have publicly an
nounced from one week to ten days in
advance my intention of causing rain to
fall upon given date, and have never
failed upon a single occasion to bring
rain as announced.
am prepared to repeat experiments in
any part of the United States at any time,
and can guarantee that with the aid OF
my invention I will cause rain to fall at
any point at any time that may be
named, and would be pleased to CORE
spond with the people of any district
upon this subject
The record-union., 1891-06-26
FraternaI Society Elections.

The officers-elect for the new term OF
Sacramento Council No. 81, Order OF
Chosen Friends, are: 2. c., George d.
Irvine (re-elected); c., Mrs. I. Marsh (re-
elected); V. c., Miss NJ. Costello; Treas
urer, +. w. Day; Secretary, c. II. Denton
(re-elected); P, @. B. Glow; NJ, y. y.
Denton; W., Mrs. E. Z. Chamberlain; c.,
Mrs. +. w. Day; s., 4. Schoemaker;
Trustees, l.. c. Jordan, f. Driesback, j.
Parsons; Med. EX., @. B. Glow. A.
Shoemaker has been appointed d. d. G.
G. by the Grand Councillor.
OwOsSo Tribe, No. 80, Improved Order
of Red Men, has elected the following
delegates to the Grand Council, which is
to be held at San Francisco on the second
Tuesday in August: e. II. Mckee, a. c.
Klink, John HantZman, L. g. Nixon;
alternates, George w. Nichols, Henry
Guthrie, J. J. Buckley. J. w. Crone
Capital Council, No. II. Young Mems
Institute, has elected officers for the en-
suing term as follows: President, James
LOngshore, Jr.; First Vice President, +.
II. b. Whyte; Second Vice President, l.. L.
Lohman; Recording Secretary, A. J.
Wilson; Financial Secretary, G. Il. Hook;
Treasurer, J. S. O'Callaghan; Marshal,
George Stack; Inside Seminal, j. L.
Gomez; Outside Seminal, NJ. j. Desmond;
Executive Committee, j. Olivor Connor,
d. McDougall, J. B. White, F. Waters,
d. Sullivan; delegates TO Grand Council.
William GOrmley, j. c. German; alter
mates, a. J. Wilson, NJ. Sheehan.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers b.
hnnrn rncnrdad sincn nlr Inst rnrnnrt.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
T. c. and L. Churchman to r. +. Jones
Lot 2, c and D, Twenty ninth and Thir-
tieth streets; grant.
c. Green and II. G. Trainor to L. X
Ronat-Two acres at Guthrie's Station;
$40.
l.. X. and NJ. E. Ronat to Isabel Mud
dox-Three acres at Guthrie's Station;
g, 80.
G. NJ. Dixon to C. f. Phipps-West hall
of lot 3, \ and o, Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth streets; $500.
C. E. Phipps and f. Bonnheim to G.
NJ. Dixon-West half Of lot Z, and west
half of lot 8, II and /, Twentieth and
Twenty first streets; $40.
Jerome and Margaret E. Madden to F,
V. Flint-Lots 3, 4, and 6, w and Y
Front and Second streets, and lots /, 2, 8,
8, and s, X and Y, Front and Second
streets: SO,
The record-union., 1891-06-26
VANCE AGAIN.
His Effort to Escape the Sheriff by
Habeas Corpus Fails.
Carpenter, the Fiery stockton Attor
ney, Still Loyal to Vance-Re-
manded to the Sheriff.

ID. M. Vance of Stockton and his some
what notorious attorney, A. H. Carpen-
ter, also of Stockton, were in the Superior
Court of this county yesterday.
The trouble that Vance and Carpenter
got into last winter is probably familiar
to the readers of the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Vance had been enjoined by the Superior
Court of this county from disposing of
in any way certain property which was
involved in litigation. But, contrary to
this injunction, and on the advice of Car
penter, Vance leased portion of the
property. Both were promptly hauled
up before Superior Judge Catlin to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt. Carpenter essayed TO treat
the whole matter as joke, but he found
it a rather serious joke. Judge Catlin
found both of them guilty and fined them
each $500, with the alternative of spend
ing 200 days in the County Jail.
Carpenter declared that he would not
pay the fine-that he would rot in jail''
before he would pay it. Vance admired
the ''pluck" Of his attorney and declared
that he, too, would ''rot first"
Judge Catlin sent them to jail, and it
was while they We're confined that Car
penter essayed to have Judge Catlin i'm
peached, by filing charges with the Leg
islature, then in session. No attention
was paid to the charges, however. Finally
the fiery attorney became tired of prison
bed and board and paid the balance OF
his fine.
The case that was before Judge Van
Fleet yesterday was Vance's petition for
his release from the custody of the Sheriff
on habeas corpus. 1t appears that four
days after Vance was taken into the Gus
tody of the Shelf, having failed to pay
the fine, an appeal was attempted, and
upon the prisoner filing an undertaking
or surety in the sum of $500, he was re-
leased. Afterward the Supreme Court
dismissed the appeal, holding that no
appeal would hold in such cases. Attor-
ney Carpenter argued that there could be
no stay of judgment for imprisonment
where no appeal could be taken.
Vance and his attorney claimed that the
Judgment had been executed. On the
other hand it was argued by counsel for
the people that the judgment was essen
TALLY money one and only made i'm
prisonment upon an alternative, and
that, further, such holding of the court
would result in defeating the power of
the courts to punish in cases of contempt
and similar judgments where no appeal
would lie.
Judge Van Fleet stated that upon this
question his mind was not entirely clear.
However, it appeared incongruous that
prisoner by his own act could defeat
the judgment of the court. The only
question was whether the statute would
force such a construction Of the law
and this was a proper question for the
Supreme Court. In view of this, the
judgment was that the writ be discharged
and the prisoner remanded to the custody
of the Sheriff.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
OFFICIAL FEES.

Where Salaries Are Paid, Fees Must
Go Into the Treasury.
Deputy Attorney General w. II. Lay
son rendered an opinion yesterday to B.
a. Crowl, County Auditor of Trinity
County. He says that in all cases in
which any provision by the law author
ICES an officer who receives a salary to
such act, all fees chargeable for the per-
formance of such act shall be collected by
him and paid over TO the Treasurer or
other officer authorized to receive the
same.
This Act went into effect on the 8th OF
last month. All salaried county officers
must turn all fees received after May 10,
1891, into the County Treasury, except
those otherwise provided for.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
At the Gas Well,

Work continues rapidly at the gas well
at Fifth and r streets, and the stockhold-
ers are still confident that they will soon
have an abundant supply of gas. The
drill reached S35 feet yesterday, and at
that point struck layer of sand, which
rushed up into the pipe and choked it for
twenty-five feet. The difficulty was soon
overcome, however, and the work went
merrily on. The volume of gas coming
through the pipe is constantly increasing,
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Suffers First Fruit shipments.

son Wednesday morning." says the
Marysville Democrat, ''the first car ever
loaded in Yuba City direct for the East
left that town. 1t was shipped by Strong
& Co., and was filled with fruit from the
orchards of r. c. Kells, A. +. Abbott. j.
B. Wilkie, s. J. Stabler and the Sutter
Orchard Company. The consignment
consisted of peaches, apricots and plums.
The citizens of Yuba City are much
pleased at shipping their fruit from their
own town.
''Strong & Co. have several carloads OF
Bartlett pears engaged and will ship q
car from Yuba City Saturday. The Ear
Fruit Company will also ship a car o.
Bartletts Saturday"
The record-union., 1891-06-26
JOHNSON'S FURNITURE.
Charges That Young w. J. Parker Got
Away With 1t.

Charges That Young w. J. Parker Got
Away With 1t.
A story was ahoat on the Courthouse
block yesterday to the effect that prepara-
tions are being made to have William j.
Parker, son of j. A. Parker, the real
estate broker, arrested on a charge OF
larceny.
1t was stated that G. W. Johnson,
formerly of this city, but now resident
Of San Francisco, will be the complaining
witness.
Johnson moved to San Francisco about
ten months ago, and claims that he left
about 500 worth of furniture with Parker
to store for him. Since his departure he
alleges that Parker sold the furniture
without authority and kept the proceeds.
Young Parker, it is understood, is at
present in Vancouver.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Residence at auction To-dav,

Bell & Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ. to-day
on the premises, the elegant residence
and property of J. H. Miller, southeast
corner of Seventeenth and streets
The lot is S0xI60 feet, on the west forty
feet of which is a modern two-story resi-.
dence, containing nine large rooms, bath
etc; also, good barn. On the east forty
feet is a small house of three rooms and
other improvements. The property will
be sold as whole or in forty-foot lots, i!
JaSira1
The record-union., 1891-06-26
LIVELY TRUCKER.
Great Activity Around the Town Near
the summit.

"ISGt AHohiIl bi0 Io"h 1NShE
the summit.
At last business has commenced to i'm
prove, remarks the Truckee RepH6Hcaoa.
The railroad is doing heavy freight
business and the train hands complain of
being worked too hard. Additional crews
are beng put on. The COX business is
ivening UP and both the Truckee Lum-
ber Company and Richardson Bros. are
running full time and are increasing the
number CT hands employed. The furni-
ture factory has lots Of orders and en-
plOYs ten hands.
The lumber business is quiet, bat all
the mills are running OIL full time and
turning out lots Of lumber. The railroad
company will use ut least 4,0G0 COO feet OF
shed timber this year, and are now COM
mencing to receive it. The Utah demand
for lumber is light at present but il is
likely to pick up within d month or so.
The outlook for prosperous year is by
no means bad, and before the summer is
over trade may be exceedingly lively.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
Johnnie Green's Mother Is Here,

Yesterday the mother of Johnnie
Green, the injured boy at the Police Sta.
ton, came up from Oakland, having read
Of the accident which had befallen hel
son.
The lad was at first ashamed to meet
his mothers gaze, but after awhile was in
duced to talk to her. Mrs. Green said be
was a good boy, and very bright in his
studies at school, but latterly had fallen
in with wayward lads, who had induced
him TO run away from good home.
The boy is getting along well, and will
probably recover
The record-union., 1891-06-26
ROBERT ALIENS MONEY.
Judge Van Fleet Declines to Order 1t
Paid Over.

Chief of Police Drew and District Attor-
ney Ryan appeared before Superior
Judge Van Fleet yesterday and asked
that some disposition be made Of the
SI13 found upon Harry Gordon, one of
the footpads who murderously assailed
Robert Allen some weeks ago.
Mr.. Ryan explained that Gordon had
Of that taken from Allen, and the Chief of
Police did not desire to keep it any
longer, preferring to hand it over TO
Allen.
Judge Van Fleet, however, declined to
make any order in the matter, saying
that he preferred to wait until after Cor
don had been sentenced.
The record-union., 1891-06-26
PROBABLY A DREAM.
No Midnight Intruder Was Seen in the
keyser Mansion.

Frederick Keyser, son of Andrew Key
ser, who lives down on the Riverside
road, was in the city yesterday. He says
he knew nothing of the story that has
been floating about, to the effect that
some man attempted to chloroform his
sister the other night, until he saw it in
the RECORD UNION.
Mr.. Keyser says the affair has been
greatly exaggerated. His father and
himself were awakened late in the night
by his sister screaming, and on going TO
her room she said she was sure she had
heard man in the house.
They investigated the premises thor
oughly, but the only thing they found to
give plausibility to the young lady's fears
was the rear door standing ajar. No man
was found standing by the young lady's
couch" and there were no indications of
the presence of chloroform.
The father and son concluded that Miss
Keyser had been dreaming, but she was
positive she heard somebody. This, the
younger Keyser says, is all there is to the
story