davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Brice of Ohio wears his hair in
almost The fac-simile Of a curly auburn wig.
The statue of Admiral Dahlgren, to be
erected in Philadelphia at one of the en-
frances to the city, will cost $2O,00O
Ex-Governor Thomas T. Crittenden Of
Missouri was recently in Washington, where
his handsome face and white hair attracted
much complimentary notice.
Bernhard ast0nished the people of Macon.
Ga, 10y spending SAT 81 for a cablegram to
relatives in Cairo, Egypt, informing them
Of the state oil her precious health
Bayard TayloT's old home, "Cedareroft,"
near Aennett Square, Pa, is advertised
for sale. 1t Is now owned by the son and
widow OF DIR. Lewis, executors Of the es-
tate.
Mr.. Simon Marx, the new Mayor of Nor
folk, Va. is German Hebrew, born near
Franktort-on-the-Ma Main. He Is one of the
most progressive and public spirited citizens
of the town.
Mrs. X. l.. Minor of Louisiana, one of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian
Exposition, is successful suear-planter,
and, win her brother, manages the affairs
of 5O00-acre plantation.
Mr, hudson. the protector and con-
structOr OF the st. Clair tunnel believes
that IN the twentieth century Boston will
be forty miles long and twenty broad. and
that its population will number 2,0OO. 600.
Archibald Forbes, who is declared to have
made 100000 by his lectures in Australia
and New Zealand, says that ''in America it
takes you year to get your name up, a year
to make your pile and year to fzzie out !"
Bartholdrs studio is crowded with new
works in various stages of completion. His
latest production is group for monu-
ment that Is to constitute the Offering of a
wealthy citizen OF Strasburg to the repub-
lie of Switzerland.
The recent sickness of the King of Greece
has led to more cordial relations between
the courts of Berlin and Athens. There mas
been GOODNESS between the two houses
ever since the conversion OF tho Crown
Princess, sister Of the Emperor, to the
Greek Church.
Prince" lturb.de, who is charged with
being one Of the abettors of the Cara re-
volt, is a tall. broad shOuldered, soldierly
The morning call., 1892-02-15
HILL DELEGATES ELECTED.

Hill delegates to the Democratic State
Convention in New York are being elected
right along. No mention has been made Of
the election Of Cleveland delegate. Faces
turn toward the rising sun without much
consideration for the means by which its
risingEWas effected. Ex-senator Brown of
Georgia has come out for Hill. He does not
remember single case where a person has
been nominated by either OF the two great
parties three consecutive times for Presi-
dent Hill, be thinks, has established
certain claim upon the party by the master
stroke of policy by which he secured a
Democratic majority in the New York
Legislature. Senator Brown evidently is
not particular about the means by which
maioriNes in Legislatures ara secured.
There are three members Of the present
New York Senate who were not elected on
the face Of the returns. Their Republican
opponents would without doubt have been
permitted 10 take their seats had there been
= Democratic majority of Senators elected
sa ne face OF the returns. For more than
Z lse8de there has been nothing so rascally
81 American politics as the . master stroke
II Dsleg" wbicn ex-senator Brown proposes
q reward with the Presidency OF the United
s4bs.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

Ore u the worst signs II The times IS that
in 2 frequent failures Of banks which take
place il turns cut that misuse IF the funds
Of tle Institutions IS made bY some Of the
officers. II MoTehead, Mimi, the telegraph
states. there was great excitement owe:
the failure Of the Merchants Bank. The
liabilities are said to aggregate S202 200, and
tile assets $4,000 The bank holds SAL
GO Of President Burns paper, and besides.
there is an oyerdraft Of So, 900 Of his
cashier, Kurtz. whose indebtedness q S14,-
co is unsecured
The misuse Of the fundsof a few banking
institutions By the officers creates distrUst,
and t tends % make individuals more than
usually cautious where to place their money.
In california. however, il is bel eyed our
banking Institutions are unusually strong,
FOR there have been few speculative schemes
o la'e which would lead tie managers Of
such institutions astrav.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
WAS He KILLED 2"
Mrs. Hedgepeth'S Idea About Her
Husbands Arrest.

Mrs. Maggie Hedgepeth turned whittier
than the polished walls of her cell in the
st. Louis Jail last Wednesday when in
formed that dispatches from this city an
nounced the arrest of her husband, Marion,
one Of the most daring of the Glendale
train-robbers.
She is naturally very pale, but on hearing
the news her face banched to marble
wilderness and her lips closed tightly to-
gether. Her bosom heaved convulsively
for a few moments, and with one hand
pressed closely over her heart she was
forced to keep herself from falling by hold
ing on to the iron railing.
us he dead? Did they kill him?" she
gasped.
Upon being informed that her husband
was very lively prisoner she breathed
easier. She said she did not think il would
be possible for the police to capture her hus-
band without bl0odshed, ana appeared to
think that another man had been arrested
by mistake. Then she pleaded that she was
unjustly imprisoned for having been placed
in an unfortunate position through her be-
ing implicated by knowing something of the
robbery.
Adelbert d. Slye was dumfounded at the
news, and declared that he would not be-
lieVe 1t until he saw Hedgepeth with his
own eyes. He will soon be gratified, for
the officers will probably arrive in ST. Louis
tomorrow morning or tonight with the
notorious criminal
The operations of the Slye- Hedgepeth
gang fer rapidly and daring rival even
these of the notorious James boys. From
Omaha TO ST. Louis they have operated
nearly every large town. Three train rob-
berries are placed to their credit, and in addt-
tion to number Of minor robberies there
has been laid at their door the cracking of
over fifty safes In Omaha the gang
"cribbed" a car barn and secured $500.
train near Milwaukee was held up by them,
and going to ST. Louis the gang brought off
three jobs In one week, getting about $500
for their trouble. This IS but part of their
featS, and almost all the big jobs preceding
the Glendale hold-up have been traced to
them.
From Racine. Wis, comes information
that circumstances have been discovered to
show that Slye had a hand in the Glendale
train huld-up beyond reasonable doubt"
The morning call., 1892-02-15
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.


a little more than 2OC0 bills have been IN
troduc. d into tile House providing for COM
pensation 10 Southern men loyal during the
war for losses incurred by act Of the Gov
eminent y sample claim is the bin for the
relief Of the heirs Of General John \. Quit
man, whose plantation in Mississippi was
taken possession Of by the Federal forces
and held for fifteen months. The heirs want
rent and payment for 1000 cords Of wood cut
while the Federal army was in possession.
Another claim is for feTTying United States
soldiers across a stream in West Virginia
during the war. The State Ct Louisiana
puts in a claim for the destruction of the
State House at Baton Rouge while the Fed
eral troops held the Louisiana capital 10
1868. All claims Of this character are ruled
out by the United States Court Of Claims by
different acts Of Congress limiting the time
within which such claims must be hled.
Congress is now asked for legislation which
will enable these claims 10 come before the
court. In all these cases proof Of LOYALTY is
required. But it is asserted on the floor OF
the House that women and minor children
could not be disIoyal. As in most eases the
claimants Of 1892 were minors in 1866. there
is a wide field Of operation opened if this
view - ubhelu. MI hilSDIeo l texas seems
disposed to check the food Of war-claim
bills. He said in reference to a Mississippi
claim that there were 40 loyal men in that
State during the war. He declared that he
would not accept proof that there were. a
good many would swear tina. they were loyal
ana get their neighbors to swear to the same
thing But he would not believe a word of
their testimony. He was in Mississippi a
heard Of loyal persons They were all loyal
10 their State. The Republicans in tie
House apparently take no part in these dis
cussion5. They are evidently we'll pleased
10 have the Democrats 90 on. They are lay
ing in a stock Of material for campaign Dur-
poses later in the year. No wonder under
the circumstances the Northern Democrats
are calling upon Congress to pass the appro-
DriafTou hills ard fn al iluru
The morning call., 1892-02-15

upon their ships of war TO inspire the re-
speet Of weaker nations should consider 1t
so extremely wicked for the United States
to enforce compliance with its terms by
similar means. Since the United States
made no demand upon Chile which it would
not have made on either England or Ger
many, had either of those Governments
given like cause OF offense, the people OF
this country can afford to await the verdict
of posterity which will not view questions
of this character through commercial spec
The morning call., 1892-02-15
IN TIE SAME BOAT.

A Berlin correspondent says that several
Berlin newspapers have taken the English
view Of the policy the United States has
pursued toward Italy. In this matter both
the English snd Germans have a common
grieyance-the loss Of trade consequent
upon The resumption Of friendly relations
between Chile and the United States Il is
a little odd that two powers which depend
The morning call., 1892-02-15
INDEMNITY ASKED.
Demands Made on Chile by the
Wounded Sailors.
Tewnty-two Claims Already Filed-The Vic
TINS Of Mob Violence Want Two
Million Dollars.

Twenty-Five claims, aggregating 81. 375, 900,
against Chile were sworn to by Baltimore
sailors last Saturday at Mare Island, where
the steel cruiser is now docked. These
sailors were of the number who suffered at
the hands of the mob at Valparaiso.
The attorney who has taken the matter Of
indemnity in hand is f. Alleyne Orr, who
has also filed with Secretary Blaine two
claims for damages for injuries received by
the crew of the steamer Keweenaw, one of
whom is Patrick Shields. fireman, whl was
cruelty beaten and imprisoned. The other
is a sailor named McKinstOry, who was also
beaten. Shields wants $50, 600 and MeKin-
story $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

young man of about 80 years, with dark
brown hair and a closely. cropped reddish
beard. he has lived in Washington since
last July, when he came TO the capital after
his release from a Mexican prison, to which
he had been consigned for INSTRUMENTATION
against the Mexican military service.
The late John Jay Hawkins, formerly
connected with the Office OF the First
Auditor Of the Treasury, was noted for his
wonderful memory and Tor the fact that he
was one OF three custodians appointed by
Secretary Sherman in 1878 to deliver $780,
100000 in United States bonds to the Roths-
childS in London.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
II BLEW UP.
a Murdered Mans Stomach Explode
with n Loud Report.


With n Loud Report.
The Enqulrer's Buffalo Special.
County Detective Sullivan arrived here
from Erie last evening with the stomach
and visceTa of Charles Petrie, the man who
is supposed to have been killed by arsencal
poison administered by his wife. Superin-
iendent Morgenstern at police headquarters
took charge of them and placed them in his
safe. The stomach and viscera were nicely
put I'D in glass jar, and after it had beer
deposited in the vault no more was thought
OF it.
This morning there was a light report in
the superintendent Office. It sounded
froE the safe. Immediately the room was
filed with horrible and sckening door.
The glass jar containing the stomach had
exploded. Opening the safe an awful sight
met the gaze of the Superintendent. Broken
IN dozen pieces was the jar which con-
tanned Petrie's stomach, while that organ
lay in the midst OF a pile of books and
papers, which were stained and dscolored
by the preserving liquor. which had run all
over the bottom of the safe.
Miss Stebbins Of New Hampton, Iowa,
claims To be- The first ynn1n in tho wnrtd fo
The morning call., 1892-02-15

re5 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until il
O'Clock p. n. EFANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
..s aa1- EaarH7. open until II O'Clock midnight;
$3.50 E--as street, open until 50 o'clock COB
Iarsa street, Omen ul=l $50 ocloc5; = - Mission
.-rs.t. or..l uat.. O'Clock T. si.: and lI6 Ninth
The morning call., 1892-02-15
IIsr OLE CLAIMS

Last Saturday Attorney Orr visited Mare
Island on the TeQuestof several of the crew,
and after several hours work twenty-five
complaints were sworn to. They are for
damnges as follows:
The morning call., 1892-02-15
.. NIrs. MinsInn,s snothinr srrun,,

HIIs' " IIINIoN ; SUOInIng syrup
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teethng, with perfect
success. II soOtheS the child, softens the gums
aIlays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhca whether arising
from teethiHg or other causes. For sale by drug
gistS IN every part OF the world. BE and ask
for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. Twenty i've
cents bottle.
I17rA II ince pies. SWANS. 2l3 suffer street.
The morning call., 1892-02-15
THE MORNING CALL
IE..-IrarLnE OEFICE :

Has q larger circulation than any other
newspaper ~ub,ishe5 in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-15
MORE TO COME.

To this already large sum for personal in
iuries viii be added to-day the claims of
eight more of the Baltimore's sailors, who,
owing 20 the press CT time. could not pre-
pare their claims last Saturday In ex-
PLANTATION of the variance OF the sums asked
Tor by the sailors attorney Orr stated that
the $4,000 claims were for false impriSOu-
meut only, the $4,000 claims for false i'm
DrisOnmeH. aud battery aud the larger sums
for both and personal INJURIES
John Hamilton, who asks for $4,000,
was stabbed in the right loin once, several
times in the back aud received confused
wounds on the head. He also claims there
Is a portion of a broken dagger troubling
him IN the abdominal region. These
wounds he claims. a fact enlarged upon by
President Harrison in his message, were re-
ceiYed from Chilean soldiers,
The morning call., 1892-02-15


- Hermann Lodge No.!27, +: q
81 and A. M,-Called meeting THIS DAY "a
tMONDAYl, February 10, 1892. at 30 x ~
O'clock p. NJ Degree 3 BY order OF the/NIN
W. NJ ia l. SCHUMACHER. Secretary.
10y san Fr ncisco Chapter No. !.
- Royal Arch Masons. meets THIS "a
EVENING for business and NJ. NJ. degre x x
All companions ia good standing are M "
ylted [ltI Il. G. PRINCE, Secretary.
- King Solomon's Lodge No.
-7~D 200. !. and 4. NJ. hall, corner Geary -
aud Steiner sts-rhIrd degree THIS EVEN * x
ING. February 10. &C 80 O'Clock By order "
Of The Master. Tltl L. 7. PECK. secretary.
~ Occidental Lodge ~. ~, T. q
LIZ and 4. M.-First degree THIS tMON- "a
pAN) EVENING, February 10, at $50 * y
II it, - OlD'' y '-' II JOY rs. secretary
~ Unity Loda 1871, o. .~z4mSz>.
requested to meet at the hall corner OF =@<Ss99==
seventh and Market SITS. THIS tMON- (#1HVSN
district IN Getting Of District g. with Alta Lodge go
2o5 good time Is an5ieiP2 y, no,
WILLIAM THACKERAY, Rec. Sec. 1t
ES57 Ophir Lodge No. III, ?. .>ssgg.z1.
S~D O. o. F.-Members are request SSsS7s(-
ed to attend a district meeting TO be -
held under the auspices Of Alta Lodge )>HHN~
No. 200 In Memorial Han, odd Fellows Building,
on MONDAY, 18TH lust, at P. NJ. Members are
also requested 10 immedia ely forward 10 the Re
eording Secretary their present residence and
business addresses. w. J. REEFS n. g.
TIL. WARREN, Il :. fel4 2t
+AtlG t<pttfse NO. %b.S. l. ~ -sSs4
1~S r., meets MONDAY EVENING, SS%@&%[
February 3, 1892. Ofhcer5 and mem 9@@sS$ASS6
bers are requested to be present for the >|1HN
purpose of attending meeting OF the lodges OF Dis
trict No. 81. 20 be held under the auspices OF
lodge. Interesting programme. Visiting brothers
cordially invited Il. }. = COPPIS, y. q.
JoHN F. LovELASD. Rec. Secretary. It
re- Tacific Lodge No. I55. ,sl4gaLz
TX l. o. O. F.-AH members are re SSssYSS$S<-
quested to assemble at their hall ~
MONDAY EVENING, February Is. at ~>H9aNNe~
80 O'Clock, TO participate Ia district meeting to
be held with Alto Lodge No. 2U5.
fel4 2t 4. A. HOLMES. N G.
20 Swiss Mutual Benevolent Society
H. Oficers and members Of this society are
most respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services Of our late aud beloved member. DR. AN
TONIC ROITANZi, who has been for thirty
years our Contender and most faithful physician.
The services Will be held at ST. Ignatius Church. on
Hayes street. At 30 O'Clock A. NJ, MONDAY. the
ism OF February. by order OF the Funeral Com
mfttee. CHARLES RYHNER Secretary.
san Francisco, February IA. S93. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-15
BIG EXPECTATIONS

jeremiah Anderson. another of the $780,
coo claimants, Is a cOal-heaver. he has TWO
ncised wounds of the back received by
bay0net thrust. One Of them entered the
lung ana peuetrates downward, entering be-
tween the seventh and eighth ribs, and is
five inches in depth. 1t is considered very
serious
John Lacy. who was only badly beaten
and bruised and whose most serious wound
may, at its worst, only cause permanent stiff
feniUg Of the elb0W-joint, claims 100000 as
a balm for his injuries.
T. McWilliams asks for $4,000 for being
arrested and conveyed TO the station-house
with uippeTS On his WRIST and lassO about
his neck.
L J. }. Hodge claims to have been beaten
with sword by a Chilean officer on the
night Of the riot.
These complaints will be sent to the Sec
relary of the Navy and In duplicate 10 Sec
rotary Of State Blaine, who, 1t is expected,
will make a demand next month of the
Chilean Cabinet for indemnity. About
b 100000 is pypected
The morning call., 1892-02-15

THAT feeling Of weakness and languor, which is
often the forerunner Of serious disease, entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take 1t before
10 is too late Sold by ali druggists
The morning call., 1892-02-15

Miss Stebbins of New Hampton. Iowa,
claims to be the FIRST woman in the world to
be appointed notary public.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

CEWING SCHOOL-LESSO ms GIVEN TWICE A
- week; 81 and 81 month Gail ByingtOn ST., of
Webster near Ellis and Mccormick ST., off Pacific,
near Larkin fel 4 ST.
The morning call., 1892-02-15

CCIENTIFIC LADY TAILOR SYSTEM; No
- chart or scale used; PROF. MALPSER removed
from 8 l8 Kearny to l2I Post St. Will give another
course Of free lessons IN dress-Cutting make your
own dress while learning. Room 29, over O'COnnor
81 MOffattS Store fRl4 81
The morning call., 1892-02-15

7 ARGE STOCK TRIMMED HATS AND MIL
j IiHery trimmings a sacrifice. MRS. K. H.
JONES, 2O4 IL 1908 Stockton, and 2O09 Fillmore
ial7 In
The morning call., 1892-02-15

ON REINSTATEMENT PLAN-DRESSGO GODS
" silks, seaskins and sesletrs clOas; also carp sz
furniture, lace-eurtains. blankets and fOIdngbstS
at 81. FRIEDMAN & CO.'S. 223 sad 230 Stockton
St Why pay ready money when you can bay jGss
IS cheap by making small casn payment down,
balance weekly or OBthiyg Ar inspection OF our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders Dy mall for
goods OF samples promptly attended 70 Z23 and
The morning call., 1892-02-15

LII LADIES CONSULT THE CELEBRATED
~ female specialist MRS DIR. GWYER, 3I118
Hyde ST.; private home for patients, with every
comfort ial2 tt
The morning call., 1892-02-15

A DYICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS
~ speciality; marriages annuiled quick, quiet;
suits commenced in any county; collections claims.
damages liens attachments, etc, enforced; legal
documents prepared; suits or every description d.
Tended or prosecuted vigorously; terms reasonable
no charge unless successful: criminal aud civil
lawyers practicing ia all the courts established ID
years; references, banks and business houses. q.
w. HOWE d CO. attorneys aud coua5elor5-a5-law
$50 Market St. corner Stockton SEQ *
The morning call., 1892-02-15
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

I11rA nince PICS. SWANS. 2l3 suttor street
The morning call., 1892-02-15

"a ANTED-LUNCH WAITER: BOARDING.
W house cook, sac; cook Tor small restaurant. SO
week; waiter Ter oyster-bOuse, s. a week; Ger
man waiter plain hotel, $40; GiSh-waSher, $50;
japanese waireT. 81 a week; etc DELORME a.
ANDRE, $50 Suffer St 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-15

HEAD WAITER AND WATERS. $50 AND
IL $50; second and third cook. $50 ana $40; all
for hrst-class hotel south. c. r HANSEN & CO,
DO tIearY 81. IL
The morning call., 1892-02-15

Efs59 A Sure and Safe Cure for All Irreg u
10 lar or painful monthly periods from what
ever cause: no instruments used; all female com
plants treated successfully home for patients with
best care: results guaranteed by MRS. DIR. GWYER,
3lIla Hyde st. bet. EddY and EMS. ial2 II
The morning call., 1892-02-15

CHORTHAND TYPEWRITING; DAY AND
= evening; speed class So month. 1904 Market,
near New CITY Han. jA3l SIN
The morning call., 1892-02-15

IN CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CAL.
~ for tour months 10 any part OF The United
States
The morning call., 1892-02-15
NCTICEI

FEBRUARY -. 1892
The morning call., 1892-02-15

BIG PARTY-4OO,UOO PEOPLE INVITED TO
- our great closing sale this week; the offers will
surprise you: goods selling at mere fraction OF
their actual value: fine large stylish coat and dress
buttons reduced from 81 70 sc a card; standard
size and style dress buttons from 25c to 212c dozen,
5000 dozen to offer ladies' fine haHdkerchiefs, SOC
dozen up; silk handkerchief &C each; plaid and
figured dress fabrics reduced so to 100 per cent;
fine black and white ginghams, best makes, 6l4e or
tion suits drown from zoe to 64c to close balance
of 1900 pieces: remnants at startling reductions;
sateens at Toe that ought to bring 25c. only -
pieces LETT cOrSets from 81 so down TO oOc STOCK
ings, faane!s prints, underwear. everything, down.
down to the very bottom, at SMITHS CASH
STORE. 4I6-4lS Front ST., take elevator. fel4 st
The morning call., 1892-02-15

MAN AND WIFE FOR PRIVATE FAMILY. 500
vi see boss here: stableman, private family, S25
boss here; boy to milk cows, $50 city; cheese
maker. $50: 1TOueT. country laundry, SIS farm
erS, $25: aborers. SO and board; Carpenter. who
understands farming. for Catholic Institution Ia
Montana $3.50 per year. r. T. WARD & Co. sos
and 10 Cav 81
The morning call., 1892-02-15

CPECIAL SALE OF FINE FRENCH EN-
- br0ideries consisting OF narrow, medium and
wide widths; artistic designs, at very low prices
ranging from 10 5Oe also including Skirtiug aud
apron widths from Is to 4Oc, all OF which away
under regular prices CHICAGO STORE, 216
Sixth st. fel u