davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-12
A HOTEL BURGLARY.

Arrest of Young Man From the Rolling
Mills on Suspicion.
Two weeks ago q room in the Hughes
Hotel on Kentucky street was entered and
a silver watch and chain and suit Of clothes
stolen. The same night saloon, few
doors away from the hotel, was also entered,
the till robbed of its contents and quantity
of cigars stolen. A few days ago Sergeant
Bennett found the watch and chain in
Kearny-street pswn-shOp, the articles hav-
ing been pawned by a man who signed his
name a c. Meyer.
YESTERDAY afternoon Bennett arrested
young man named John Walsh, an emplOye
in the rOlling-mills. He Was induced TO
sign the name c. Never, and as i! CORE
sponded with the signature on the pawn
ticket Walsh was locked up on suspicion.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
HER OWN MOTHER-IN-LAW,
And Also Her Husbands StepmOther
Through Mistake.
A Trenton N. j. special.

A Trenton N. j. special.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah K. Jamison of Tren-
ton, are little worried over their relation
ship. q week ago Miss Annie Cornew of
Lawrenceville and Mr.. Jemison were mar
ried by Rev. Dr. Gosman.
The clergyman during the ceremony mixed
up the names Of Josiah and his father,
Thomas, and in propOunding the necessary
questions addressed the bridegroom as
Thomas. Both bride and groom noticed
the mistake, but did not like to interrupt
the ceremony TO correct ii, thinking the
names would appear correct on the certi-
fcate of marriage. since they had furnished
the minister with a paper giving their
names, ages, pareutage and other infOrma-
nation which the blank called for.
They have just received their certificate
aud are surprised to find the mistake has
been carried into that and into the official
record. Application has been made to DR..
Gosman To have the error corrected, even if
the ceremony must be repeated.
The bride finds she is married to her hus-
bands father, and is consequently step
mother to her husband. and her own mother
in-law, besides other complications that she
has not been able to figure out.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

ArriveI.
THURSDAY, February IL.
Stmr Crescent City. Allen 80 hours from Crescent
City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, MalI q Co.
Movements of Trans Atlantic steamers.
LONDoN-Sighted Feb l1-Stmr Missouri, from
Philadelphia
HAMBURG-Ar Feb Il-stmr DanIa, from
New York.
GLASGOW Arrived Feb i1-Stmr Circassia, firm
New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 1l-Stmr Polynesia,
from Stettln; stmr Europe, from London.
Importations.
CRESCENT CITY Per Crescent City, cs eggs
% bxs apples, bx butter, 51e bbls salmon, axle
2 cs seed, pkg castings. - NJ # lumber
ConSiEuees.
Per Crescent City-Ailson Gray & Co; Cal Seed
Co; wheaton 4 Luhrs; + Whitney Co; Charles
Davies; Jones 4 Co.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
FIGHTING JAPANESE.
Kato x echims XII Badly Battered by Harry
So Matte.

kato hechims ki Badly Battered by Harry
So Matte.
Two japanese, named Kalo Kcchimski
and Harry So Matte, met in a restaurant, at
1862 Sacramento street. yesterday after
noon and quarreied over damsel from the
land of the chrysanthemum. Words we're
followed by blows. Harry knocked Kato
down and then smashed plates, cups and
saucers over his head aud face Two police
men took hand in the affair and arrested
So Matte on a charge of an assault with IN
tent TO commit murder. The injured man
was treated at the Receiving Hospital for
numerous cuts, bruises and Commissions Of
the scalp and face. He recently arrived
from Seattle, where he had worked In a
saW-miIl His assaiIant is a winter
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Another Charge Recorded.

John Caten. alias Clair. who was arres ted
by Detectives Crockett and Dillon last
week with William and Laura Kent for
entering rooms in a Sixth-street lodging
house, had another charge of burglary re-
corded against him yesterday. This time
be is accused of having stolen a pair of
shoes and some clothes after having entered
the room Of lodger al l16 Sixth street.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Yesterday morning the uneral of Samuel
l.. Peyser, late dOOTkeepcr Of the Tivoli
Opera House, took place from the residence,
1924 Eddy street. The remains were en-
cased in handsome caSket, and there were
a number Of beautiful floral pieces sent by
sympathzing friends of the deceased. Fol
lowing were the pall-bearers: William Krel-
ing, Fred Raabe. Judge J. A. Campbell, Al
Palmer, J.. Lasker ana Thomas MCGOWAN.
The remains were inferred in New Salem
Cemetery
The morning call., 1892-02-12
BORN.

MANNIoN-In this city, February 9, 1892. TO the
wife of Martin MauniOn. son.
BRiTToN-In this city. February g. 1892, to the
wife of j. A. BrittOn. daughter
CAHEN-In this city, February 9, 1892 to the
wife Of Max Cshen. \ son.
COLE-In this city, February 8. 1892, to the wife
OF James Cole. son.
LAWN this city, February g. 1892 TO the wife OF
Frank Law A
The morning call., 1892-02-12

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees
Of the State Asylum at Agnews held on
Wednesday, three new members-W. W.
Montague Of San Francisco, John Porter of
WatsOnvile and H. V. Morehouse of San
Jose, who succeed Archie Mcdonald, w. ID.
Tidale and V. Koeb-toOk their seats. Mr..
Montague was elected Chairman Of the
board.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
BOGUS MONEY.

Ohio Banks VIctimized by New Coun-
terfett.
Chicago Herald.
Northwestern Ohio is being flooded with
counterfeit money Of % cent and 81 denom-
nations. Banks throughout the State COM
municated with one another and to their
amaZement found that there is scarcely an
institution between Cleveland, Toledo and
other points which has not been made vic
tim of the raScals.
The counterfeits are dated 1877, and are
pronounced by experts as the best ever put
The morning call., 1892-02-12
j. o. HEPpNER.

The uns xpecied death of j. o. neppner.
Assistant CONTROLLED IN The office OF the Southern
Pacific Company, took place yesterday morning.
The deceased had been ailing for few days,
but was not generally known 10 be In critical
health, and the announcement OF his demise was
a great surprise to his many friends.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

News has just been received in this city Of the
death of Rev. William Robinson at Railway,
n. j., In his Seventy-fourth year. The deceased
was once resident OF this city and Will be re-
membered by many old San FrancScans as
having been the pastor OF the Bush street Bap-
list Church from 1852 10 1856.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Caused Brain FeHer.

Hermann Meyer. II years of age, has
sued Heinmann Schmidt in the Justices
Court to recover S209 damages for personal
injuries. He claims that Schmidt violently
assaulted him and caused him to be attacked
with brain fever.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

George Miller, sharper, who stole 1926
on the 9th inst from James McCudden, a
discharged soldier, was examined on a
charge of grand larceny and committed bv
Audge Love for trial in the Superior Court,
bail being set in $4,000
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Commissioned tn KIN

Vlaho Bausin, a cook by occupation who
several weeks ago attacked little girl on
the street and stabbed her in the head was
committed to the Agnews Asylum vestarS
day. The examination discovered that he
is victim of hereditary insanity. and had
conceived the idea that he was divInelv
commissioned to kill children.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
BIhTHS- MARRIAGE5-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by NAL
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-02-12
DON'T GET LEFT

Aud lose the most important discount
sale ever known here. We're not going
away, it's no Sheriff's sale, but our
annual benefits for old and new Gus.
toners. Try a pair OF James Means
OZARK HORSE" Hand.Welt Lace OK
Cater, only SIS. 90 per pair.
OESCALSO & FRANKS, "a
kearny Street, headquarters for James
Means Shoes.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

W. Ii. Browning, the thieving stowawav.
who stole some jewelry aud clothing from
his shipmates on the schooner Hubbard.
was examined before Judge Rix yesterday'
Two charges of petty larceny were dis.
missed, but he was held for burglary in
The morning call., 1892-02-12

LOAN AssoCATIoN.-The California Home
Building Loan Company has elected the follow
ing officers: President, j. L. NJ. Shetterley;
Treasurer, b. p Flint; Vice President, William
EDWARDS Attorney, u. u, RooIhi Secretary, j.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
Prayed Sunday; Stole on Week DAYS.
Corr. PHILADELPHIA Record.

II. Fl. Winans. for many years prominent
as a politician and leading church member
of Cherry Tree Township, is now on trial
in the Criminal Court in Franklin on the
charge of rohbing p. A. McCue's Hotel in
Housewife. The principal witness against
Winaus is George Robinson, convicted at
the last term Of court of arson in burning
Winans' barn, but not yet sentenced. He
has confessed to be the perpetratOr of a
number of buTglaries in Venango and Craw-
ford counties, and says that WinanS assisted
him.
The evidence IS very strong against the
accused. 1t has been shown that Winans
procured the tools with which the hotel was
entered aud the safe broken open, and the
counsel for the defense has been unable to
shake RObinsOn's testimony.
The arrest created sensation and the
courtroom has been crowded with eager
spectators since the trial commenced.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Salvation Oil. the great pain annihilator. fulhns
Its promises It kills pain. % cents.
As perfectly reliable remedy We cheeTtully
recommend Dr., Bulbs Cough Syrup;
The morning call., 1892-02-12

blower and train-robber known from Can
ada to Mexico, who arrived in ST. Louis
before the series of safe-burglarIes deyel-
oped into the t'an-robbery at Glendale.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Companies E and b, First Infantry, U. S.
A., located respectively at Angel Island and
Benicia Barracks, will make the exchange
Of stations to-day.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
MARRIED.

CALDEN-RANSOM-In tn city, February TO-
1892 by the Rev. H. Fl. WiKof Guy c. Caden OF
san francisco and Callle'N. Ransom OF Oakland.
UNDERSTANDABLE this city, February 10,
1882. EdMard Morris and Marie Knudsen.
The morning call., 1892-02-12
DIR. N. HORTON,
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DR.. Newman Horton. who invented the re-
clnng chair for railway cars, died on WedneS.
day night In Kansas City.
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Verdi, the great Italian composer, once
wrote on the revival of agriculture in Italy:
What source of wealth that would be for
u.s. ewermusiciaus, fewer lawyers, fewer
doctors and more farmers-that is what |
wish for any country"
The morning call., 1892-02-12

REgT HcHzED STORE m The err
The morning call., 1892-02-12

Advices from the East state that there is
q sensation lurking in connection with the
story Of the Glendale robbery, and that
when the full account CT that famous crim-
nal case IS told it will furnish an interesting
chapter to the entire record.
In the form Of a mystery is envelOped the
identity OF the member OF the robber band
who betrayed his associates to the police
and gave the first information leading to
the chase of the gang from st. Louis
through Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska. Wyoming,
Utah and California and the final capture
The zip" to the st. Louis police came
from the inside and was dead straight
n every particular. The officers followed
tbe "tiD" independent of information from
ali other sources. Just where the "squeal-
or" Is concealed is the GROWING mystery Of
the celebrated case.
n is said that the infOrmer is none other
than Charles Clarke, alias Coleman, q safe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
Davis, RAND Decline.

Those who are watching the progress
Of political events IN the Fifth district
are everywhere seeing increased dissat-
isfaction with tho mis- Representative
from this district. The junction City
Union puts the situation well and In
detail when II says:
Never in the history of politics in
the Fifth district has the political stock
Of any man met with decline ~ rapid
AS John Davis stock. At the home of
John Davis he was given IA llattering
support two years ago. At that time
there were 672 votes cast for Congress.
man In Junction City. Davis got 3lI,
Phillips 20l, and Warren 81. For
Governor the vote stood: Robinson
(Dem.) 30, Willis (AlIiance) IS,
Humphrey, (Rep,) go, making u vote
OF eS7 not counting IL prohibition
Votes Taking the vote for Governor
a 10" city, the 1852 Democratic votes
hat went TO Davis Will be divided
be. Tween BurtUh aud Cooke this fall.
The 6O OF more Republican votes that
went to Davis will go solid to Burton.
Not to exceed ID Democrats in the city
who supported Davis two years ago will
vote for him this fall. lie will not get
10 Republican votes.
"ln the country the change In senti-
ment will not be 80 marked, but there
will be a sufficient number of changes
In the-Democratic vote which will go
to Cooke to make tie Congressm ans
showing very Insignificant. The voters
realize that they have been deceived,
and their revenge will be taken thus in
November with great satisfaction.
I'VE met gentlemen from Dickinson
county Monday. lie IL still member
OF the Alliance, aud voted the Peoples
Party ticket last year and two years
ago. This year hs Is voting straight
Republican ballot. In hs township
there were 1 Republican votes out of
total of 1856. This fall he has been
polling the township quietly and finds
that, mp to date, fully half will vote the
Republican ticket. When questioned
as to the s6E.iment In other townships
IN the county, he informed us that as
far as his knowledge extended the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

Speaking Of the Topeka Advocates
Odd Fellow Islander, the Lawrence
Journal says: Talking about campaign
lies, the premium one has been started
by the Topeka Advocate, the p+rer
edited by the immaculate DR.. McLll.
lin. The Burton who was guilty is not
even relative of j. Il. Burton, o fact
with which DIR. McLallin was familiar
when he published the lie. such pplit-
ical methods, ii continued, viii make
the election of every Republican can.
didate in the state certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22


Joseph e.. Lowe: During voting
life of twenty-one years have hated
the Republican party with all the
intensity of my nature, and yet during
that time have never known it to be
guilty of 80 cowardly, 80 disgraceful an
act to control elections as that which
charactized the last Democratic State
convention. have always condemned
the Republican methods Of conducting
campaigns and the means used by them
to control the voter, but now | am
forced to admit that in view of the
action of the Democratic convention all
past Efforts of theirs have been made
respectable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
Peoples Party Slanders.

The Kansas City journal comment.
ing on tie REFLECToR's expose of the
Topekd Advocates lies about j. r..
Burton and Odd Fellowship says:
The REFLECTOR, published at Abb.
lene, the home o. j. II, Burton, expose
the fraud. 1t explains that MIR. Burton
is not an Odd Fellow and never was;
that I've was not u resident OF Elk CITY
IN 1866, OF at any other time; that he
has lived In Abilene uninterruptedly
iog fourteen years, and that McLillin
was cOgui2lut OF these facts.
1t Inay be in order to ask ii the Peo-
PIES PATTY leaders have entered upon a
course of Wholesale Islander and defam.
a'iunY Their cause must be desperate
indeed, when they resort to lying to
bolster it up. The Advocate is the
official paper of the Kansas Alliance
aud the lealing organ of the Pc, Piles
Party. Is columns have been largely
oiled with condemnation of the dis
honest practices Il the old parties and
praise of the virtues aud purity of the
new. Are these ISLANDERS fair sam
pie of Peoples Party purity aud refurmp
The Peoples Party has long been
called party Of absurdty; it seems
that it is also the party of mendacity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

When ne j. Il. Blrtonl WIS through, he
left without waiting TO ear what Cooke or
Davis had tosay. IL was afterwards learned
that no was taking buggy ride.-lMonitot's
Report of Pa mer Meeting.
There you go again. Did You ever
try to tell the truth once just for the
novelty Of III The facts were that Mr..
Burton had an engagement to speak, by
invitation, to a German meeting four
miles away. For that reason he
requested Messrs. Cooke and Davis to
allow him to speak second that he might
have time to fill his engagement They
agreed and as he was not to have the
closing, Mr.. Davis having that, as soon
rs Mr.. Burton was through, he took
buggy and with his wife drove four
miles and made another hours speech
that afternoon. You know that j. r,
Burton never deserted any duty and
certainly would not at such time.
You are less honest than was your
candidate for Congress, who understood
the situation and agreed to IL. Mr..
Burton defeated Senator PETER in
series Of debates. lie is not kelly to
be afraid Of Davis who has not one
hundrcdth Of Peffcr's brains or ability.
Try being honest once, Mr. Monitor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

At heart John Davis is not friend
to any class Of men. lie denounccs
the railroads yet rode On their passes
In 1890. lie denounces high interest
for m'ney,,yet he paid delinquent taxes
In his county which Melted him "a per
cent. That came out of the pocket of
some poor fellow whose taxes ran
behind on account Of some misfortune.
.-lClay Center Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
Work to Be Proud OF.

A. w. Smith, the Republican candi-
date for Governor. is no novice in
looking after public aft airs, lie is the
author of the laws making May 80 a
legal holiday, and creating county high
schools, On January 20 he introduced
bill, in the special session of 1886,
authorizing the establishment and
maintenance Of county high schools.
As a result Of this measure there can
now be found at Chapman, IN this
county, and at Eningbam, in Alchison
county, two of the most successful
schools in the State of Kansas, their
work being of superior character, and
directly bene6ting the sons aud
daughters Of farmers, who otherwise
could not receive a higher education.
On January 20 he introduced the
bill masking May 80 u legal holiday and
pushed it an to passage in the House.
Among the many measures receiving
his active support during that short
session were the following: An act to
prohibit punishment for wages; an act
to establish boards of arbitration; an
act to TO puAish misrepresentation and
deception in the sale Of fruit trees and
shruhberyI an act 20 prevent the
spread Of disease among swine.
His record is clean one and he and
his party may we'll be proud of it. A
man with such a record will make
good Governor,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

In another article in today's Cham.
pi"n IL shows the absolute untruth OF
the charge against Burton made by the
Advocate. This paper has, in its
beastly desire to besmirch Republicans
walked into very serious trap, expos
ing its utter depravity so plainly that
hereafter when that journal makes a
charge against Republicans, honest
people will naturally say: That is
only another lie manufactured by the
Topeka Advocated" The Advocate is
Ia the position of the monkey climbing
Il tree. The higher it goes the more it
shows its astonishing dexterity in get
ting into trouble Atchison Cham
pion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

One of the most pleasing Innovations
in newspaper methods il tho late i'm.
provement in fake stories. The child
In the drive well, the boy fed through
the threshing machine, the family eaten
mp by wild dogs all pale before the glory
OF the Oklahoma yarn of the baby
swallowed by II catfish. True orig
inalily is present in the tale and the
correspondent should at once be- engage
ed to write up theralies of the Peoples
Party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

Covering himself with dirt that -
laying or his coat, wearing cowhide boots,
putt ng hayseed In III. hair and many other
thins-.-IA lance Monitor.
We do not doubt that having to wear
common clothes and boots seems a very
dirty matter to the kid glove, patent
leather shoes and fashiOnably cut coat
style of editors that the Monitor man
belongs to, but It is hardly likely that
the farmer readers will see it that way
or relish the gra uitous slur.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

Now is the time for every citizen to
consider whether IT. is just the thing for
him to vote for "liubhie" Kane or T..
&. Little to look Gl,er the legal ques
tious Of this county. Make the question
u personal one. II you had an impor-
tant case Of your own, it would not
take you moment TO choose between
the two men. Mir. Little is Mr. Kaue's
superior Intellectually and in his
knowledge of the law. Mr. Kane has
never had the practice and experience
in the law business that Mr. Little h, 8
had, MIR. Little has been engage d upon
some uf the most difficult casts had in
the courts. HIS practice has taken him
before the district. State aud United
States courts. There is not another
young man in Kansas that has had so
successful aud varied practice as Mr.
Little. II ability and experience 60
for anything, Mr.. Little should be the
next county attorney Chapman
llOwitZer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22
& BEARCE,

prayed "Marcnlng Inrougu ururpia
about ten times, the occasion al
most approNimated musical festi-
val. 1t was fine body of men
and any nation might swell with pride
over them. Spectators thronged both
curbs ten deep and it is estimated that
over 100000 people viewed the parade.
1t was undoubtedly high water mark
for the G. A. r. and will never be
reached again. Military distance was
maintained throughout the march and
the column would have thronged a
country road for twenty miles
The parade was enlivened by the
presence of Ben Butler who rode in a
carriage and was hilariously cheered
and EX-Presidcnt Hayes, who was
sprightly enough to make the trip on
foot, The roads leading into Washing
ton are thronged and bloclSaded with
trains for ten miles out of town and
thousands OF visitors and q. A. r. men
have not been able to get In yet.
Missouri and Kansas took high rank
In the procession aud presented in dress
and drill an appearance equal TO any.
The Kansas City company was escort to
Commander Whitehead for the depart-
ment of Missouri and marched with
knapsacks, blankets, guns and fixed
6ayonets. The organization looked
like business. Maryland, TO the sur
p'ase of many, had probably the finest
body of men in the whole column. II took
one hour and ten minutes for the Mary
land department to pass The march
was perfection and line after line swept
by straight as string, clearing Penn
sylvania avenue from curb TO curb. The
Maryland bands INDUCED very largely
In Dixie" and Maryland, My Mary
land, and evoked yell after yell and
cheer after cheer from the on-lookers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

The ABILENE REFLECTOR has gone
to the trouble TO publish the records In
the case of a J. Il. Burton, who was
expelled from the 1. o. o. f. lodge to
prove that it was not the next ron.
gresham Of the Fifth district. If the
REFLECTOR starts in to deny all the
silly lies of the popnlist press it will
have to enlarge elf.-[Lawrence
World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

Two good men have been nominated
for the legislature this week by the
Republicans Of the Fifth district - Ben
Il. llogin for Senator in Republic and
Cloud counties. and G.. W.
Winans for Representative in Geary
county. Both are Republicans who
will honor their constituents and honor
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-22

One of the significant features of a
Republican rally held in Washington
county last week, was the attendance
of an Alliance lodge in a body, carrying
banner with the words, Logan
Alliance, No. lls6, votes for Harrison
in 1882" This event was only a
sample of the change that is going on
all over the State.