davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
RTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS
BORN.

BORN.
HOROWlTZ-In this city, March l3. 1892 to the
wife of 5. Horowitz, daughter.
JACKSON-In this city, March 49, 1892 TO the
wife OF G. A. Jackson, a daughter
HANSON-In this city, March IL 1892 to the
wife OF l. j. Hanson son.
DANIELS-In this city, March 8. 1892, to the wife
OF j. j. Daniels q son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
A Slight Blaze.

sign In front Of q millinery-store at 10
kearny street caught fire last night from
uninsulated electric-light wires. Officer
burnett called on Engine to extinguish
the blaze, but the firemen were afraid to
touch the wires. Tue California Electric
Light Company was notified and an en-
ploye cut the line. The damage amounted
to $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
stabbad Wi,h sci..ar.

Mabel Douglass was arrested early yes.
terdsy morning on a charge of an assault
with deadly weapon. During an alterca-
ton in a room on Fourth street she stabbed
James Fitzgerald In the hand with a pair OF
scissors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15

wearing whatever pleased them and il was
impossible Tor a stranger calling in any of
the offices TO distinguish an officer from a
citizen. Hereafter al the prison keepers
and the clerks in the upper Office will have
to appear in blue and gold
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
Mu.t Wear Blue and finld.

The Chief OF Police has issued an order
that hereafter all the deck officers of the de-
partment must, while on duty, wear the
uniform prescribed by the regulations The
reason Tor this is that number of Il 9 e
oihcials have lately fallen into the habit Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
RennhlIcan. in Line

The old Republican Thirty ninth District
Club was organized last night with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Richard Car
rick; First Vice-Presdent, Patrick Cahill /;
Second Vice-President G. T.. Husinger
Treasurer. John Reilly; Secretary. james
NiIk insnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
SMITH M0QUETTES

Are the most elegant carpets
tor parlors. The soft, thick
pile imparts to the highly
artistic designs and color
1ngs a richness not attained
IN any other fabrics.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
TAPESTRIES

Surpass all others in va
rlety and beauty of pat
terms, and rival Body Brus-
sells IN appearance and dur
ability.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15
MIscELLANEousf -
THE BEST
CARPETS

Made are the product Of the
Alex. Smith & Sons Car.
pet Co. of Yonkers, N. Y,
whose mills are the largest
IN this country. Their
goods are the standard of
o,,o1,4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-15

with messengers the company retains three
days pay until satisfied that all messages
have been properly delivered by discharged
employees This was the case with young
Oppenheimer, and although aware OF the
rule he tried to get his money before the
stipulated time. He went TO the Office SUM-
day night and was told to see the Supern-
fpnHant ba pys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
SOLD FOB A QUARTER MILLION.
A Colorado Syndicate Purchases Valuable
Mininr Prnnnrtr VnrU ChcanIx

A Colorado Syndicate Purchases Valuable
Mining Property Very Chcapiy.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 16.-[Special. 1.-The
Plutus mine, one of the best known prop
critics in the State, has just been sold to
Colorado Springs parties Among the pur-
chasers are Secretary of State Eaton, A. L.
Lawton and Charles E. Newton. The con-
sideration was S250,0O The Plutus is sit
uated at Idaho Springs, in Clear Creek,
about a mile from the station, and COM
prises couple of lodes the Whale and the
HubilL 1t was originally called the Whale
and is still generally known by that name
among mining men. The mine is one of the
Oldest in the country and has been a big
producer for probably 90 years. 1t is sur
rounded by the Mayfiower, the Crockett
and the Salisbury, and is in close proximity
to the Roderick Dhu, one of the most i'm
portant discoveries Of recent date in the
country.
The purchase includes an extensive
plant, that is estimated to be alone worth
nearly the amount given for the property,
comprising, among other things, a 50-stamp
mill, fine hoisting machinery, air compress
sors, etc. John w. Mackev, the we'll
known California miner, had it for several
years, in conjunction with Colonel Osbrey,
and probably no mine in Colorado is more
widely known thSn the Plutus. The prop
erty produces high grades melting ore and
considerable mill dirt. 1t is reported that
there is mineral enough in sight now to
more than cover the purchase price. The
first payment was made few days ago, and
the Colorado Springs syndicate will proceed
at once to further develop the property for
all it is worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
AN OLD MAN DIVORCED.
He Couldn't Stand Being beaten Right
Before His Grown-Up Children.

Before His Grown-Up Children.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 16-[ Especial "A re-
markable divorce case which has been be-
fore the courts for years was settled to-day.
Bolivar Owen was 66 wears old when he ap-
piled for divorce from his wife, who was
10 years younger. They had family of
grown sons and daughters, some of whom
were married and had families The
children were divided in their sympa-
thies, some taking sides with the mother
and the others with the father, and much
feeling was exhibited at the hearing of the
case. Owen charged his wife with indigni-
ties, and she made cOunter-charges against
him. 1t appeared that the trouble between
the parties was largely due to Ovens love
of music, in which he was verv proficient,
and used to spend much OF his time at the
piano. He also, it was shown in the evil
dence, was very partial TO the society of
some young ladies with whom he used to
practice duets, much to his wife's indipna-
tion.
Judge Valiant granted Owen a divorce.
1t having been shown that Mrs Owen strItck
her husband during one of the family lars.
The case was taken to the Court of ADpeaIs
where the decree was set aside. The court.
in its opinion, took the view that when a
woman had raised a family and devoted the
best wears Of her life as helpmate TO her
husband, she ought not to be cast off in her
old age without means of support A mo-
tion for rehearing was entertained, and to-
day the Court of Appeals handed down
second decision, in which it decides to sus-
tain Judge Valliant's ruling and allow the
decree of divorce TO stand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
Hello, Exchange,

Tell the winning man of yesterdays elec.
tion and the people of Pittsburg and sur
rounding towns before buying clothing else
where to visit the great manufscturers' sale
of fine tailor-made clothing that is getting
slaughtered at 40 cents on the dollar in the
large three-story warehouse, 301 Market
street, corner of Third avenue, directly op-
posite Gusky's. Monday and Tuesday GER
tainly was rouser in our mems, boys and
children's department, and nothing else did
it but our great reduction in prices. Now,
listen what the manager has to say to you,
one and all, both large and small, also rich
and poor, for to-day and to-day only.
Prices: Mems sack SUITS for working and
evening wear, s. 10, So 43, 81 SO, S. O5,
S6 49, 81 80, SS 46, worth double Mems
fine cutaway frock suits in fancy worsted or
black suits, go at S. 10, SIS SO, Sc "a, s. %
and s. 96, worth double. Pants from 81
cents up. Boys long pants suits from 81 SO
up, now in our children's department Come
and make your own price. Come early and
get the pick. Store open from A ID till
P. NJ Don't forget the place. Please
look for large sign; reads Great Manufac-
turers' Clothing Sale, No. 301 Market street,
corner Third avenue, formerly occupied
by ''Thompson's" New York grocery. All
goods cheerfully exchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
THE GREELEY MONUMENT.

New York, After Fourteen Years, Decides to
Complete 1.-THE Printers in the Eiain
to BE Congratulated for the Realization
of the Project.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-T Special IA meet
ing of the Horace Greeley Monument Com
mittee was held today, after having been
practically torpid for II years. The move
ment first took definite shape in New York
and the committee was largely made up OF
men in this city, but additional members
were added representing practically every
part of the country. Subscriptions began to
pour in and printers all over the country
went heartily to work. Just as the matter
was getting well under way the great panic
of 1873 occurred, and that practically Hoored
the movement
Later another fund was started by the
printers, and the Executive Committee OF
the old committee came together and 1t was
arranged that two funds should be consoll-
dated under certain conditions The print
ers' committee was to go ahead with the
monument and Ii, after it was cast in bronze,
the old committee approved of it, the furds
collected in 1872 would be turned over Tor
the new statue. Sculptor John Doyle, OF
this city, who designed the Grady monu-
ment, was selected to do the work, which
was completed and the statue will be cast
next week.
Both committees are very much pleased
with the statue in every way. 1t Is
of heroic size, and the figure is in sitting
position. The c5st of the statue is $4,000.
The statue is to be erected in either Union
or Madison Squares. 1t will be unveiled
next Decoration Day.
The meeting to-day was to have the old
committee give its final assent, to the pro-
posed combination of the two funds. The
surviving members are very much scattered
just now, and it may be some time before
all can be heard from, but from communica-
tions received it is assured that this disposi-
tion of the matter will be satisfactory to
all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
KAkuCKs PRAISE THEIR OWN PORK.
They Hint That Yankee Packers Brand
Export Products as Canadian

TORONTO ONT, Feb 16.-The Empire,
the Government organ, says: 'It is reported
that the Canadian Government has been re-
quested to frame regulations for the in
spection of American pork in transit
through Canada to Great Britain or Ger
many. The excellent quality of Canadian
pork and its freedom from disease has led,
il is believed, a number of packers in the
United States to brand their product as
Canadian pork, and it is with view to
prevent this in the introduction of United
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

EXAMINED and approved, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Used by rich and poor, high
and low.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

I States pork into Germany and Great Britain
via Canada that the Government has been
requested to adopt precautionary measures.
''It is, also, probable that in order to
satisfy public sentiment on the other side
of the Atlantic, steps will be taken to in
spect the output of Canadian packing
hOuses -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. = Among the
coufrmations by the Senate to-day were the
following postmasters: w. T. Lewis, Aus
tin, Pa; E. ]. Vinton, Jeanette, Pa, and
Z. Foutz, Waterville, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

REGARDING CLEARANCE SALES,
let US say right here that when we adver-
tised Chairs and Bedsteads at reduced
prices, it was to affect only such goods that
were to be discontinued. Metal Beds,
whether Iron or Brass, we consider Good
Odd Stock at all times. With few e1cep-
tions, there has been but little change in
price. On the other hand, Walnut. Oak
and Cherry Beds left over from suites are
cut away down, and bargain gained when
buying these is a bsrgan for all time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
CONNECTICUT AND THE M'KlN-
LEY LAW.

From the New York Recorder.
The resolutions of the Connecticut
democrats denouncing the Mckinley
law, have an effective answer in the to-
bacco crop of the Connecticut valley.
Thanks to the tariff on Sumatra tobac-
co, the Connecticut farmers are putting
more roney and energy than ever be-
fore into the raising of tobacco, many
buildings are being erected for drying
and storage, thus giving employment to
other industries, and the acreage is ev-
-erywhere being increased. Hired men
ara receiving larger wages, and the
whole community shares in the prosper
ity thus created.
Connecticut farmers are represented
as saying that under the existing law
they ca6 "regain in wealth what they
had been for years losing under the dis
astrous competition of the coolie labor.
of the island of Sumatra. The new law
takes the privilege of raising tobacco
wrappers for our cigars out of the hands
of the slave labor OF Sumatra and places
it in the hands of the farmers of Con-
necticut, where it belongs.
In view Of such facts as these, the
resolutions OF Connecticut democrats
denouncing the protection of American
industry are weak and worthless. Dem
ocratic free trade means free trade for
tobacco, as well as for cloth and wool
and iron and its manufactures. It
would mean .Johnstown food of for
eign Importation for the Connecticut
val1ov
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

t6tioss to Be gathered and circulated by
the tazi6 league, will show what good
the law has done and il doing. Many
now industries Of various kinds have
been started in the west, south and al
parts Of the country, and much new
capital has been put into old plants, to
increase their strength and capacity.
All this is the result either of the slim
ulating effects of increased tariff duties,
or OF conviction that the present pro-
tective system will not be disturbed.
Every new industry adds to the coun-
try's wealth and Independence. It gives
employment to home labor, and contrib
utes to the building up of the home
market. The workingman. the farmer,
the merchant, the banker, the profession
al man-all are interested in the estab-
lishment of new manufacturing indus
tries, for the prosperity of all classes is
increased by their presence The enc
kinley census will be an interesting
of the industrial growth and
progress of the country for the past
eighteen months, and therefore will be
3 valuable work of reference, aside from
its uses as political campaign docu-
ment,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
KANSAS caURcHES

At Seneca the Universalist church has
just celebrated its twenty fifth ami
versary.
Ottawa.-One of the seniors at Otta-
wa university, J. T. Crawford, preached
at the first Baptist church Sunday. The
church was filed to overfowing both
morning and evening.
From Lindsborg: During the two
weeks Immediately following commence
ment at Bethany college, May &c, there
will be large convention of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church of America held at
Lindsborg. Over 400 ministers and
laymen will be in attendance.
Lawrence.-The annual convention
of the Christian church, he'd in this
city, attracted q large number Of people
to Lawrence, there being over 400 dele
gates, besides large number OF visitors
in attendance, and the convention was
without doubt the largest OF its kind
ever held in the west. Tho exercises
Sunday evening were largely attended,
every seat in the house and gallery and
all available standing room being occu-
pied
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
"A PAIR OF LETTERS"

The leaders of the peoples party,
though leading party that is opposed
to the methods of the professional poll
tician, appear to have caught on to
those ways and to oe using them. The
latest evidence of this is from the West
moreland Recorder.
The editor of the Recorder wrote two
letters to Col. L. L. Polk asking him if
the resolution favor;ng making the pay
received by Union soldiers during the
war equal to gold was part of the st.
Louis conference platform. One of
these letters he dated "Goldsboro', N.
c." The other letter was written from
Westmoreland and signed with a ficti-
tious name. Later the editor wrote to
the postmaster at Goldsboro' requesting
him to forward his mail to Westmore-
land. In few days he received from
Col. Polk letter in which the colonel
denounced the statement that the st.
Louis platform contains such plank as
"villainous and wilful Misrepresentation
and lying" The letter dated "West-
was referred by Col. Polk to
DR.. McLallin, editor of the Topeka
Advocate, a circumstance in itself Pc
culiar) and the doctor as vehemently
asserts that the pension plank is in the
platform; that it was offered by an e1-
confederate soldier and that every
southern as well as every northern dele
gate voted for it.
And now the Recorder is mean
to ask these letter-writers to
get together. Col. Polk and Dr.. Nc
Lallin will no doubt insist that it was
very mean for the author of the Colds
boro' and Westmoreland letters to be
together. But our readers viii not fail
to note that on the question of pensions
the alliance have one doctrine for the
south and quite another doctrine for the
north.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
A VOICE FROM ARGENTINE.

An instructive document for the BEN
eft of fat money enthusiasts is Consul
Baker's report on the financial troubles
in tho Argentine Republic. The period
of flush money" and inflated credit in
that sorely distressed country lasted
seven years. During that time money"
was lavishly issued until the circulation
amounted to $50 Fer capita This su-
perabupdance of circulating medium
led naturally to wild speculation. Men
were ready to embark on the most fool
ish and fanciful enterprises and multi
tude Of schemes were set a6oat with ir-
redeemable currency. As is inevitable
in all such cases the fever began at
length to subside. People began again
to $50 things a. they are and the result
was total collapse Of credit and fear
full blox to business. Mr.. Baker states
that stocks and bonds which were IN de-
mand two years ago cannot be sold to
day at any price. In sympathy with
tho collapse Of speculative enterprise
the value OF land has enormously de-
preoiated but commodities, tho nacessar
sriaa and comforts of lifa., aEe high.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
tPSLk'S POSITION.

The convention of southern presidents
killed the third party scheme before it
was fairly born. They were called for
that purpose and behind them was not
only Livingston who no longer makes
any profession of being anything but a
dyed-in-the-wool democrat, but Presi-
dent L. L. Polk who still pretends to be
reformer. We have seen reports in al
lance papers to the effect that Folks
paper, the Progressive Farmer, published
at Raleigh, N. c., had come out for the
third party, but if there is a stauncher
democratic paper in North Carolina than
this same organ of the alliance farmers
it is not on our exchange list. While
pretending to favor reform in politics
and promising, if it becomes necessary,
at some vague future time to support an
Independent organization, the Progress
sive Farmer is bending every effort to
hold the farmers of North Carolina with
in the old party lines, and it will sue
coed. In it's issue of Tuesday, May 8.
it urges alliance men to stay in the old
party and control it. In the course of
its argument it says that ''the alliance
men and farmers generally are deter
mined to capture the democratic ma
chine" and it further adds:
1--WE have no more confidence in many
of the democratic leaders in North Car
DINA than we have in the republican
leaders in Maine. But it is a condition,
not mere sentiment, that confronts us
here in North Carolina. We cannot at
afford to risk negro supremacy here.
We must do the best we can-choose
the lesser of two evils-as it were. If
onr people will rally to the primaries we
will get all we want. Remember that
nothing more will be said about your ia
voring the Ocala or st. Louis platforms.
The politicians are sick of that. Go
and insist on getting what you want.
1t is your patriotic duty. You owe it
to your country and your family"
As lash with which to whip demo-
Gratis into line the "negro supremacy"
scare has not yet lost its mysterious
power.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

Ths shsrins are busy ceiling out propri
etors Of land and homes. Tho climax
appears to have been reached last fall
when gold was at premium OF $50.
Since then there has bsen . slight re-
covery.
It win b years. however, before the
people Of Argentine fully recover from
their folly. Their distress should be .
warning to the alliance farmers OF Kan
sas who have been induced by leaders
who never won leadership in any legiti-
mate business to believe that an ire
deemable or an inflated currency would
be q benefit to this nation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
A M'KlNLEY CENSUS,

The American Protective Tariff League
does valuable work for the cause of home
labor in the way Of gathering and dis
seminating useful information among
the people. 1t has just sent out num-
Der of blanks, to be filed With tho
names Of newly established industries
attributable to the same cause. These
blanks, when filed up will be returned
to the league. and VII be printed a the
Mckinley census"
The value Of such q census i readily
seen. It win be specially useful . CAM
paign material for republican speakers
and writer's The people have learned
nom their own experience that tho Nc
Kinley law has done NO harm. Prices
OF all useful commodities are q cheap
to the consumers as they vers before.
Many articles are cheaper. Thsn s4a-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28
A REPUBLICAN ANNEX.

From the Boston Traveller.
A new movement that is likely to
play an important part in future Rhode
Island politics and the presidential cam
paign, was inaugurated at Providence
the other day by the organization Of q
Woman's Republican association as an
annex to the republican party. The
leading spirit in engineering this Rhode
Island movement was Mrs j. Ellen Fos-
ter, Of Iowa, and the object of the asso-
citation, as stated, is ito unite tho women
Of the state in political work and social
influence, for the maintenance of the re-
publican party in the home, in the state
and in the nation" What has been
done in Rhode Island Mrs. Foster ex-
poets to accomplish in every other
state.