davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-25
A STRICKEN CONSCIENCE.
p. L. Whitaker Says He is Wanted in
Texas for En- mbeZzlement.

Last night man giving his name as P.
L. Whitaker went to the police station
and surrendered himself to Night Jailer
Plunket, saying that he is wanted in
Texas for embezzling $500.
Whitaker said he was Assistant Post
master of town in the Lone Star State,
and that after having run away he had
roamed through the country since the
18th of last December.
He said he had become tired of being a
fugitive from justice, and that he wanted
to notify the United States Marshal that
he has given himself up.
Whitaker claims to have wealthy rela-
tives, and hopes by their assistance to
make good his deialcation and escape
nnniShment
The record-union., 1894-01-25

According to the books of the various
dramatic agencies in New York there at
the present time over 5000 actors and
actresses looking for engagements, and it
is feared that Within the next few days at
least ten theatrical companies will go to
pieces.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

The latest society fad is to serve ice
cream in statuary moids, fashioned after
noted men and women. Hence every
chef must have an artist on his staff.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
A. L. HART, Attorney.
la11-12-13-1S-19 19-20-25-26-27

TTHE SHOOTING SEASON Is>
| at hand. Come and make NET
your pick from HENRY Eek <A~<TSs21
HARDT'S new invoice of Ham <NsR
mer and Hammerless Guns from g W "
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Cans
choke bored. stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles speciality. Send for prics
list. No. 523 X street.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

For the balance Of this month, prior to our
stOcktakinq, we will offer entire stock Of
Elegant Winter Jackets and Capes at still fur
ther reduced prices. Customers who have not
already taken advantage Of the extraordinary
values have been offering should visit our
Great Cloak Sale and secure one Of these elegant
garments at the surprisingly low prices we are
offering them
LOT Ladies' Refer Jacket made Of good quality
CLOTH in black, navy considered
good value Sale price, So 49,
LOT 2Ths lot consists Of some Fine Al-wool Chew
Tvveeds and Fancy Mixtures Among them
SIS. Will be closed at $5 each.
3-Ladies' Black Al-vvool Diagonal Cloth Refer
Jacket, full skirt back. This has
sold for less than $40 So Sale price S. 98
LOT 4-Lades' Al-vwool Diagonal Refers,
sonely and haf-lined, in Havana browns,
black. The regular prices Of the garments were
LOT 5-Consists Of some nobbiest garments
have had in stock this season, with large Worth
handsomely braided There is
Prices Of garments formerly
ranged S12 so to S16 80 each Sale price, pS rs
LOT 6-Consists Of $780, $50 gar
elegant assortment and OF the
handsOmes styles Of the including plain and
frock-skrted garments. Sale price, $12 IS
LOT 7-Ladies' Silk Garments, hand
sonely quilted with real seal
ments, full 40 inches long Former price, $25. Sale
price, S13 98
The record-union., 1894-01-25

FRANKLIN! YOUR BROKER HAS AP-
L pointed himself steering COMMITTEES Of
one-for the City and County of sacramento
Special and the State in general-on real es-
tate to buy or sell, money to borrow or loan
and TIRE Insurance to solicit; he is AIidwinter
talr square and strictly in it. Tell your
friends TO call on CARL STROBEL, the
Broker, 317 j street, Sacramento ia23-6t&Wlt
The record-union., 1894-01-25

(,PIRITUAL CIRCLES TUESDAY AND
- Friday evenings Private sittings daily
sundays exceptea). Hours 10 A. NJ. TO 3
=. ". and to +. M. 81 and upwards. Par
lors, $50 Eighth street. a. WILL, AIoaern
Clairvoyant. ia22-tf
The record-union., 1894-01-25

HHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR
K weekly of the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

nj MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
1HI fortune telling by cards and palmistry,
aules, 5Uc; gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings,
81 90. GO i, bet. SiXtn and seventh. ia:9- lNYk
The record-union., 1894-01-25

! (tLAIRVOYANT- = MRS. BARTHOLMES.
~ Denvers Well-knOWn business and test
| medium, has returned and can be consulted
upon all affairs OF life; she reads the past and
unraveis the future; diagnoses disease with
out questions; satisfaction guaranteed; cal and
| be convinced; circles Sundays and Wednes-
days. 721% street. ja20-6t*
The record-union., 1894-01-25

4 TEST CLAIRVOYANT AND HEALING
~ circle at Or. Crandalls, room 4, CIuuie
building, THURSDAY and SUNDAY EVEN
INGS aI I:3O sharp; admission csc. ia25-3ts
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Mrrti,tn santtces.
Oe,rerul 2lottrrH.

CT. PAULS CHURCH.-THE RECTOR.
- assisted by the young ladies of the Kings
Daughters, will receive the members and
friends Of The church, in the Sunday school
room, THIS EVENING at s O'Clock; ali corr
daily invIed. 1t
The record-union., 1894-01-25

. BARS SOAP, 25c; FINE POTATOES. 81
= sack; roll butter, 4Oc, 45c; creamery
squares, 55c oranges, 1Oc dozen; olives, 25c
quart. sIMONS q BEEoLkY, $40 K street.
AE ARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT
VI ented; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. Send 10c 10
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
wnutrn.

ME OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
paper advertising, q chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED Lynn, Mass. IT'S
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Inst--Inl1ttn.

EOUND-A GOLD CHAIN NECKLACE.
L Finder may obtain same by calling at this
Office ana paying for this advertisements.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

THOR SALE-TEN SHARES OF SIXTH
l. Series or Union Building and Loan Asso-
cation at bargain. Address &c. 81 this
Office. la22If
The record-union., 1894-01-25
Jnr 5utr.

TOR sALE-THREE FRAME HOUSES,
L Nos 1911, 13U919 ana 1909 Third street.
between NJ and N. Inquire at 1905 Third
street. Ja25-6t%
The record-union., 1894-01-25

tOOo H STREET.-THE RENT, PLEASANT
1870 room with board for one or Two per-
SONS ia22-lW%
The record-union., 1894-01-25

1e1t . STREET-TO KENT-HOUSE OF
IOl4 niEe rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements; at present occupied
by g. w Hale; will be vacated February LIST.
For PARTICULARS inquire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

IXTANTED-LADIES TO WORK FOR Us
w on good salary; no canvasSng; WORK
sent 10 you and easy to do; send stamp for
particulars. NOVELTY MANUFACTURE
Ing Co, Oakland, Cal. z. O. box 23S.
The record-union., 1894-01-25
90 Get on Rent.

no LET-1621 X STREET, HOUSE SEVEN
| rooms; small barn; lot 4Ox16O; S2I.
CURTIS u BOWLEY, Real Estate and In
surance 1O12 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-01-25

rNO RENT-1512 Q STREET, A HOUSE OF
/ five rooms, furnished; with hot and cold
water bath, etc. Inquire on the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
TWO FAMoos : wiMMERs.
They Will Be Matohed rgr $6a0

i
They VIII Be Matohed fgr $6aO
Side.
The two famous swimmers, ChAtfes
Wintry aud Denny Butler. now tpSthe
city, are being matched Tor race tqke
$500 side. AMI the only thing 8(a
hinges is the distance and time. 43tita
Ter has not engaged in active racing for
some years. but he is In gooo condf4fofy
and confident he will be able to win.
Wintry. on the other hand. has engaged,
i'll contests regularly every SuuSiler4
and is i'll shape 10 make the race Usahise
life. y
Wintry. in many respects, is re-
markable man. He-was horn in New
York. city i'll rs, and OH his native
heath Is known as tile "East River
Water Rat" He is also known astlSe
''Human Sealion." He flrst gaiAed
fame by recovering. with Steve Bradis,
thirty bodies at the time OF the Harlem
Island explosion. His height is'fva
feet five inches. and his weight 40
pounds. His first high jump was made
from the Pougnkeepsie bridge, 1928 fgess
and since that time he has made high
jumps in nearly every city In the
United States and Canada. He is will
ing TO make jump here Of $50 feet II
the water is deep enough, and It's
likely he will be seen at Lake Harriet,
arrangements being now underw way to
that end with the street railway c0,n-
pany.
Among other feats he dresses and
undresses under water, swimS with his
hands and feet tied. remains under wa
ter Tor two minutes at a time and brings
to the surface as many as six articles at
time, the same which have been
thrown in for him TO find. He makes
twelve rapid movements in the water,
and gives limitations of the porpuise and
other animals of amphibi0us natures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
TRIFLE TOO ERIsKY.
Typewriting Instructor Accused
Of .-ugging His Pretty Pupils.

Typewriting Instructor Acc nsed
of ugglng His Pretty Pupils.
A slight breeze was created in certain
circles Yesterday. and especially among
the small army Of people who are en-
gagged in attending the typewriting
schools. over the alleged lndecorous
conduct of an instructor named George
Fehrnbach. who is engaged in conduct
ing school in the Boston block. Ac.
cOrding TO the stories of several young
lady pupils Fehrmbach is something of
a gay Lothario, his penchant consisting
in attempts to hug the pretty members
of his class.
Among the young ladies upon whom
he attempted to practice his wiles is a
Miss RlcketsOn, who resides Oh Polk
street northeast.
In speaking of her experience to a
reporter yesterday the young lady said:
within week from the time ]. began
going tosthe school "aShe said. Z Irnl.
bach exhibited sort OF Familiarity that
ldisliked very much. From the very.
first he insisted OH calling me Ida, and
when objected to this he only laughed
and said 1t made no difference. Before
week had passed he tried to put his
arms around me, and then he began
making proposals that l should remain
in the Office after the others had left
wanted to finish learning the typewriter
and could not afford to lose the money l
had paid for instruction, so paid as
little attention to Fehrmbach as possible
and practiced by myself.
'What was your understanding of the
suggestions he made to you?"
why. L hardly knew what to think
at first. but when 1 spoke to some of the
other girls about it. found it was moth
ing unusual. then made up my mind
to leave the place as soon as possible.
had only few more days to stay, and |
had been guaranteed position at the
end of the term. / told Fehrmbach
plainly that came here to learn type
writing. and not TO receive insults from
him. After that he let me- alone until
the end of the term, and it was then
that he made the worst proposition of
ALL"
When questioned as to the matter
yesterday Fehrm bach made denial OF
the whole business, protesting his in
nocence, but he was afterwards taken
to task by gentleman friend of one of
the young ladies whom he is said to
have inSulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Dedicated to God.

The new and handsome building of
the Tuttle Universaiist church, on
BlaisdeIl avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, will be dedicated this afternoon
al 3 O'clock with the usual formal serv-
ices.
The dedication sermon will be
preached by Rev. NJ. D. Shutter. adj
dresses being given by Rev. II. NJ Sim
mons and President Cyrus Northrop, of
the state university. Music will be fur
nished on the occasion by the choir OF
the Church of the Redeemer, composed
of Mrs. John harris Chick. organist;
Miss Josephine Jennings, soprano;
Mrs. Weed Munro, cOnfralto: G. E.
Fisher, baritone. An elaborate musical
programme has been arranged. among
the numbers being trio, Thou All
Gracious God" to be sung by Miss Jen-
nings, Mrs. Munro and Mr.. Fisher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
VALE CoMIQUEi
The Place Has at Last Been
Closed ~. s

4Ae I1aC0 nus az AdSC 0een
Closed. - s..-
For the time being, at least. the city is
rio of place that has stood as moral
sore i'll the community-the Comique.
Yesterday Mayor Eustis issued orders
to close the place at once, and there will
be no more performances" at
this "bad vaudeville" house. The
mayor was worked up to
point where action was necessary to re-
lief, by the complaint of certain parties
that the Comiaue people had sold liquor
to -year-0ld boy. The young
fellow was in the ComiQue Friday night
and imbibed bad whisky and beer Stops
to such an extent he became very drunk
and was arrested.
The circumstances we're made known
to the mayor and he sent for Capt.
Brown, the proprietor of the place. The
result of the conference was that he was
ordered to shut up ShOp. 1t is under
stood this order also affects his poker
room. The COm:que has run continu-
LuSly for fifteen years. At that time it
was closed for repairs. 1t has bornes a
reputation that not even a Western
mining town would allow to be whlS-
pered about OH its streets. Last year
the mayor revoked the saloon license OF
the place, but that had no effect other
than to allow liq uOr to be sold without
paving q license for SO doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
j. b. Tabour's Case.

J. B. Tabour. the real estate man,
was arraigned before Judge Smith in
the district court yesterday morning to
chow cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court. This
order was served on him because he
had failed to pay $50 week alImony to
his divorced wife, as ordered by the
court. Mr.. Tabonr stated that owing
to the hard times and the depreciation
of real estate values his business
amounts to no more than $50 a month,
aud i. was impossible for him TO pay
the so week. The money he had
paid his wife was borrowed and he
did not know what to do in the matter.
Attorney Fowler, who represents Mrs.
rabuur. he said, had bounded him and
expected nm to pay every cent he
made. Judge Smith continued the
case until next Tuesday morning, at
which time MIR. Tabour will he called
upon TO make a clear showing of the
disbursements OF moneys received by
HIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FEARS OF SUICIDE.

Sudden Disappearance of an
Aged Man Named Thompso1.
Street Commissioner Donald, Of the,
Tenth ward, reported TO the police yes,
terday the sudden disappearance OF, an
aged mau named F. Thompson. iloaIas
been doing chores about his houseas=- q
The old man left home yesterday
morning, and after he had gone nfenI-
bers of the family fou1rd i'll, the 1fooln
which he had occupied small pass
book, such as. grocers use i'll lradeHItA
their customers, in which was, scraWIed
in sfeau pencil note, which read ASH
lows:
"June a, 1ss4.-Mfs.- A. =DolaaA:sesI
want sou to have nav thanks and
courticy for what have bothared you.
So good bye. F. THOMPSON"
MIR. Thompson was seventy years Of
age. and was not in very robust health.
As far as can be learned, he had lio
relatives or friends in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FlREMAN.s CASE.
Chief Range Put Through
Course OF Training.

OOuC6O VA =
The case OF James Brady. the dis
charged fireman. against the city for
back pay, which has been written up
in the newspapers from time to time.
was finally put On trial before Judge
Jamison yesterday. There was no
Jury, that part having been waived by
plaintiff. Messrs. Freeman P. Lane
and Matt Gallagher appeared for the
plaintiff, and Assistant City Attorney
Dunn looked after the city's interests.
1t was claimed by the plaintiff that he
was discharged without authority; that
Chief Runge was never notified to dis.
charge him; that the examination OF his
case by the board of engineers was a
myth. and that after he was discharged
Chief Runge wrote to the council fire
committee, and asked that his action be
Endorsed, and that consequently he had
never been discharged, aud that the
city was liable for his pay.
The members of the council commit
tee on fire department testified that
They had held meeting and decided to
ask Brady for his resignation. When
CnIet Runge was placed on the stand
he stated that he was present at the
meeting and took the decision of the
committee as his cue to write Brady
IA letter asking for his resignation. He
had not been personally notified, and
he admitted that he might have written
letter to the committee asking that his
action in discharginR Brady be in
dOrsrd. and that he had discharged him
before the committee ever net. Free.
man Lane said to the chief:
Nov. you know, Runge, that there
was no board investigation. The fact
is, this man Runge and his man Friday.
l mean Canterbury, got together. ana
Runge had it in Tor Brady, and wanted
him fired. Did you ever receive any
notice to discharge Brady, aside from
being present at that committee meet
ins?"
II don't think So"
"rhat's all we want. That's the main
point in the case. You didn't fire him,
then, but at the wish Of Mr.. Laekey,
the chairman of the committee, you
wrote and asked him for his resigna-
ton. Now, why, If you had authority
to discharge him i'll August. did you
write to the committee. asking for action
indorsing your acti0n?"
''Oh, lust as matter Of FORM"
From the testimony it appeared that
Chief Runge had repeatedly promised
Brady that he would reinstate him. On
crOss-eXamlnatiun he attempted to
evade the question. but finally admitted,
substantially. that when he made the
promises he did not intend to keep
them. To an outsider it appeared from
the evidence that there was no just
cause for Brady's removal, amt that the
cause OF 1t WAS personal feeling
against him on the part OF Runge The
case will be argued next Saturday,
Messrs. Lane and Gallagher to do the
talking for their client. 1t is expected
that the attorneys will dig up lot of
stuff concerning the fire department
that was not touched by the famous
''committee ON Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
JOHN DAY SMITH IN 1T.

He Grows Warm in the Collar Over
Reports.
When John Day Smith saw the re-
port in the Evening Tod, to the effect
that he is out of the race for congress-
he became very warm in the region Of
the neckwear and ripped things up the
back generally. =
Mr.. Smith declares the report false,
and says that it has been set in Cir
culation by Fietcher's supporters. and
says that he will I've in the race until
the nomination is declared. He ex-
poets to carry the Eighth and @Thir.
teenth wards hands down, and looks ioI
nearly the entire supp :! OF the country.
He concludes, therefore, that he viii
carry off the prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
The "Cowerine ouIprits."

Judge Russell was kept busy yester-
day attending to the arraignment
prisoners indicted by the grand jury.
He set all cases for June 10. at which
time they will be reset. Following is a
list of those arraigned: II
gull ty, bail $500; George Van D2rsent
and William Hall. robbery. not Railsy,
bail $500 each; John Festig. ASSAULT. not
guilty, bail $500; Bert Percival, larceny
guilty, remauded for sentence DIN
Cowly, Peter Seaman. Iarceny.s not
guilty, bail $500 each; John Weber,
George Smith and James Prendergast,
not guilty. bail $500 each; John Ken
needy, burglary in the second degree,
| not guilty, bail $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
An Inquest Unnecessary.

Lewis Thorshy. who was brought to
the city hospital by two farmers Friday
night, died at an early hour yesterday
morning. The deceased had been work.
ing on a farm about twenty miles from
the city, and Friday morning he was
found III an unconscious condition lying
behind the barn, after which he was
brought to this city, the names of the
farmers being unknown. An autopsy
was held, and it was found that death
resulted from scarlet fever, and that an
inquest was unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
AID. RoLLINs' REsoL UrloN.
How People Accused the Wrong
Man Of Writing It.


Man Of Writing 1t.
The resolution presented in the coun-
Gil Friday night by Aid. Rollins. asking
the mayor to have picture painted of
himself, to be used as decoration of
the council chamber. has created con.
siderable stir. The mayor has taken it
upon himself to accuse John Good
now of being the author of the resolu-
ton. aud the affair has gone so far that
an experts testimony has been secured
to testify that the handwriting is that
of the well-known Republican poll
tician. Prof. Curtis has given 1t out
that the handwriting is that of Mr..
GoOdnow, and others have declared with
all their might that none other than he
wrote it. All this goes to show the
value of expert testimony, also demon
strates that certain Republicans are
seeking for every opportunity to .'doWn''
John. the Great Sachem.
As matter of fact, the resolution was
written six weeks ago by a newspaper
reporter of this city. At the time men.
toned number of aldermen were dis
cnsSlng the relative beauty of the faces
of the mayors. quick and dead, that
adorned lin oilj the walls Of the council
chamber. The reporter was asked
to write resolution asking
Mayor Eustis to present his por.
trait to be hung with the others.
One of the aldermen said: Fix
up one that will make them laugh. and
when 1t comes up we will have little
fun out of it." The reporter wrote the
resolution and turned it over to an
alderman, who was to present it at the
| meeting. He in turn. turned it over to
Aid. Rollins, and that gentleman placed
1t in his desk. Nothing more was
! thought OF the matter. In fact, every
body looked at 1t as joke. When 1t
! was brought up Friday night the per.
| sons who first joked over .'the humble
request" were just as much surprised
| as the other aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
HE SAW A SNAKE.
Great Find by "Dick" Taylor, the
Artist

Col. "Dick" Taylor, the Tribune snap
sho: artist, had a thrilling experience
yesterday, and as result he is not
drinking any more Single creek or
river water. Upon arising from his
downey couch Gor he, like all other
good artists. sleeps OH a couch of this
materiaD Yesterday morning. he sought
To Stake his thirst with glass of aqua
pura as distilled at the pumping works.
In drawing the water huge snake
dropped into the glass. and for mo-
ment "Dick" didn't know whether he
had 'em or not. An examination proved
that the thing was really alive. and
hereafter he will eschew water. The
reptile was brought to the Tribune Of
fee, where doc" Triggs, the base ball
artist and all-around kodak fiend. took
SUBMISSIONS tor a cut. which will duly
appear in the great family paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

j. H. Foster, of Berlin. was at the
West yesterday.
The nailers and packers picnic occurs
today at Spring Park, Lake Mime
tonKa.
A. Il. KOerner. of Litchfield, and
candidate for state treasurer, was at the
Nicollet last night.
Il. Nj. Ink, ii ihember of the state sem
ate of North Dakota. aud wife, OF
Morella, are at the Nicollet.
Arrangements have been perfected
for The annual picnic of the letter car
rierS' to take place at Hotel st. Louis
next Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Union
Alumni Association of the Minneapolis
High Schools Will be- held at the uni
versity coliseum tomorrow evening.
The Florenline Mandolin club. of
which Prof. Charles Shirley is leader.
will give concerts at the Lake Park
hotel, Minnetonka, this afternoon and
evening.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred al Holy Rosary church
last "Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The contracting parties were Peter F.
McDonough aud NJ. Frances BarDs.
Judge Smith yesterday morning de-
MED the motion Of the Hennepin Cath
Ollie Building and Loan association for
the appointment of a receiver for the
rents on the building owned by Matt
Walsh.
In the case OF Eckburg. Peterson &
Johnson. who recently assigned. yester-
day Judge Russell listened 10 the
charge of cUncealing property. The
creditors made the charge, and Judge
Russell ordered the firm 10 make dis
closures of all assets.
Herbert q. Cook and Alace Mae
Smith, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. j. E.
Smith. were quietly married Thursday.
June I, at the home of the brides pa
rents, 1904 Hennepin avenue. Rev. Van
Essen officiating. After the wedding
supper was served the newly married
couple went to their future home, 29l7
Dupont avenue.