davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-13
A sudden Rerenvement.

Hon. Thomas NJ. Dawson, formerly United
States Consul az Apia. Samoa, recently
suffered a severe bereavement at Watson
vile in the sudden death of his wife, whom
he married in Australia. Twin babies,
about four months old, were also suddenly
deprived of a mother. Mr.. Dawson was in
San Francisco yesterday making arrange
ments for the care OF his motheress chill
dren. He was last engaged as a Govern
ment Inspector of sugar at the Watsonvile
The morning call., 1892-01-13
MARRIED..

SACKETT-BASS-In this city. January II, 1899,
by the Rev NJ ID. Buck George K Sackett and
RoIa Lena Bass, both OF San Francisco.
GUNN-MACLENNAN-In this city, January z.
1892 at IL Willow avenue by the Rev. w. T..
Smith of the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle,
Diego County. and Mary Fraser Mac Lehman OF
Los Angeles, Cal.
OHNSON-ANDERSON-I this city, January 9,
1892, by the Rev. j. Fuendellng, John Martin
Johnson and Mary Anderson.
VENBACH-In this city. Janu-
airy 8, 1892. by the Rev. J. FuendeIing William
Kiessng and Anna KuvenbAch.
US-STEEGER-In this city. January 20.
1892. b. the Rev. j. Fuendelng, Ernest HomIIius
aud Maria Steeger.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
THE HOUSE,

Large Number Of Bills Introducsd-An In
crease of Pensions.
In the House to-day the usual large num-
Der of bills were INTRODUCED and referred.
among them one increasing the nension of
those soldiers who lost the use of their ewes
or limbs, and one for the devel0nmant aud
encouragement of silk-culture in the limited
States under the direction of the AgIjcult-
ural Department. Adjourned till to-mor-
row, " ~ '
The morning call., 1892-01-13
OWallinr-Hnnsa Rurneh

SIssoN, Jan. PA file was discovered at
an early hour this morning in the residence
of Henry Nolan. Being wooden structure
it was soon consumed. The building is
total loss Loss 500. The furniture was
saved. Fully insured. The Methodist
Church opposite had a narrow escape. as
the wind was fortunately blowing in the
opposite direction. The cause of the fire
was defective fue. The weather now is
clear and cold, with wind from the north.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
RORN.

HUNT-In this city, January H. 1892 to the wife
of Charles E. Hunt a daughter.
BRlDGETr-In TINS city. January 2 1892, to the
WIFE OF G. f. Bridget daughter.
BLISS-In this city, TO the wife of Dr. F. A. Bliss,
sen.
PLATH-In this city. December %, 1891 to the
wife of John Plath, a daughter
LIBBY-In this city January II, 1892 TO the wife
OF ID. Il. Libby, daughter
MCPHEE-In this city, January 10, 1892, to the
wife OF Johu McPhee son.
CoATs-In this city, January 8. 1892. to the wife
OF J. X. Coats dau inter.
MoYNE-In this city. January 8, 1892 to the wife
OF James MOyne, daughter
BROWNIE Alameda January H. 1892 to the
wife OF Waiter H. Brown daughter
The morning call., 1892-01-13
IMPORTANT Mining Suit.

BOISE CITY idaho, Jan. 12.-In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday, the
suit of the Tyler Mining Company VS.. The
Last Chance Mining Company commenced.
The suit is probably the most important
mining case ever tried in Idaho and in
wolves property valued at about one million
dollars. The mines are in Wardner Dis
trict The claims were located in 1885
The dates on the location certificates are
for The Last Chance September II. 1885.
and for the Tyler September 20, 1885. The
Tyler people, however, claim priority of
location, asserting that the recorded date Of
The Last Chance is not correct
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Emma Anderson is said to be about the
hardest female on the city front. and has
given the police no end of trouble. She has
been arrested four times since January 1st
and was again run in by Officer O'Nel yes
terday afternoon and booked for vagTancy
because he would not give her money to
buy whisky with
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Discriminating Burglars.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. 12.-BurglarS entered
the grocery-store owned by J. K. Hare this
morning, and stole cigars, tobacco, whisky
and a small amount of money. The aggre-
gate loss will reach several hundred dollars.
An entrance was made by pryng open the
front door, and as several stores have lately
been entered In the same manner, the Off
GERS think all the acts were committed by
the same persons.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Prominent Officers Of the Southern Pacific in
Arizona.

PHGNIx, Jan. 12-Vice-Pr President Charles
F. Croker. General Superintendent Fillmore
and other prominent officers of the South
ern Pacific arrived in this city this afternoon
on a special train Of three cars, and were
driven out on the line of the proposed ex-
tension Of the Phoenix and MaricODa Rail-
way to Prescott Colonel Crocker stated
that the road bed would be- completed as
soon as the survey was satisfactory, and
trains would be running in the quickest
possible time. The line opens up the most
valuable mineral section in the Territory
and large agricultural territory from
Pima to ella City.
Colonel Croker is on the way to Mexico,
where the Southern Pacific contemplated
extending its branch line to Durango.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Eight Years Imprisonment.

PREsCOTT (Arlz). Jan. 12.-George W.
Rood. miner, 90 years of age, was taken
to the peniientiary at Yuma this afternoon
to serve an eight-year sentence for killing
Robert Farrell. mine owner at Nogales,
some months ago. Rood and Farrell had a
dispute about a mine. and the former met
the latter in the street aud fred the contents
of a double barreled shotgun into his ab-
dOmen, killing him instantly
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Unknown Nan Killed.

PAsO bodies, Jan. 12.-The Southern
Pacific sOuth-bound train from San Fran
cisco ran over and killed an unknown man
here this afternoon. The engineer warned
the man by blowing the whistle, but with
out effect. He was knocked from the track,
his skull being fractured so badly that the
brain protruded. He is of sandy COM
plexion, about 40 years Of age and presum-
ahlV tramn.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Judge Wallace has cited the Park Com
missioners to appear before him tomorrow
and answer an accusation that after being
warned not TO do so they awarded con-
tracts for work in the park from which the
eight-hour clause, required by law, is
omitted. The accusation contains this
charge and demands that they be removed
from Office and pay $500 penalty each for
violating the law.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Murdered and Robbed.

YUMA (Ariz), Jan. 12.-Last Friday the
news reached here that Charles Leonard
had been run over and killed by train at
ella City. II is now believed that Leonard
was murdered, and, after being robbed, was
thrown across the track. The officers are in
vestigating the affair and interesting de-
yelOl ments are looked for soon.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Redlan3s' Bonds.

REDLANDs, Jan. 12.-The proposition to
issue 100000 in bonds, the proceeds to be
used in caring for storm water was carried
to-day. Great interest was taken, but as the
result was well assured about 100 voters re-
Trained from voting The total vote was
420-yes S54. no 56-about TO /. This viii
insure to the city protection in future from
damage by heavy rains.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

For some time John Ryan, a carpenter,
has been drinking to excess and he has
grown more quarrelsOme latterly until he
threatened TO kill his wife. The couple live
at237I% LangtOn street. Last night lie made
an assault upon her with Winchester rife
and war going to shoot her when his son.
Patrick. broke the weapon in pieces. Ryan
was arrested for an assault with deadly
weapon,
The morning call., 1892-01-13
From Panama and way Ports.

The mail steamer San Bias arrived last
night from Panama aud way ports with
twenty-one cabin and twenty-one steerage
passengers. Among her cargo are $3.50 bags
of coffee and large amount of through
freight. The steamer came to an anchor of
Meiggs Wharf for the night and will reach
her dock early this morning
The morning call., 1892-01-13
First National Bank Election.

The First National Bank stockholders
held their annual meeting yesterday and
elected the following Directors: T. G. Muir
ply, President; James Moffitt, Vice Presi-
dent; George A. Low, James d. Phelan, j.
Downey Harvey, George c. Perkins, n.
Van Bergen, John A. Hooper aud Thomas
Jennings
The morning call., 1892-01-13
A Witness Bought Of

GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 12.-George Vim
cent, one of the most prominent merchants
OF this place, was examined to-day before a
Justice of the Pace on the charge OF felony.
Some months ago two young men were ar
The morning call., 1892-01-13

MENDoCINo. Jan. 12.-Harry Mahlen-
berg, the electrc-light tender at Navarro,
attempted to jump on an engine yesterday
afternoon, but missed his footing and the
train passed over him. Both legs were cut
off below the knee. He died while being
brOuQnt TO MendOcinO
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Thirteen troopers belonging to the Fourth
Cavalry, U. S. A., were arrested early yes
teFday morning for creating disturbance
on the Barbary Coast. They were tried be-
fore Judge Love, convicted and each sen.
fenced 10 twenty-four hours Imprisonment
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Shot While limiting

STOCKTON, Jan 12.-Calvin Ralph, a car
pentef, accidentally shot himself while on a
hunting trip near the city. A physician am
putated his left arm, which received the
whole charge of shot. He was brought to
this city this evening and will probably re-
cover
The morning call., 1892-01-13
STRIKE ENDED.

An Obnoxious Order Rsscinded by the South
ern Pacific.
PORTLAND, Jan. 12.-The striking brake
men on the Ashland division of the Southern
Pacific held meeting to-day and resolved
to continue out until the railroad officials
rescinded the order compelling brakemeu
to remain on top OF freight-trsins The
freight conductors of the division have
Joined the brakemen
The company has rescinded the order re-
curing one brakeman to remain on top of
the cars, and the men returned to work this
afternoon.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

The schooner Fannie Adele, which ar
rived from Grays HarbUr last night, col.
lide@ with the schooner Daisy Rowe while
drifting up the harbOr. The tug Rescue
went TO her assistance aud lowed her to a
safe Serth.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
The Grip in Marysville.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. Pa grippe has
been taking of a great many old pioneers
about MarysVile, and a canvass among the
physicians to-day shows that over 100 per-
sons are sick. aud at least a dozen serious
lv
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Peter PauIson was convicted in Judge
Murphy's department yesterday Of an as
ssult, and recommended for mercy. He had
been accused OF assault with a deadly
u
The morning call., 1892-01-13
A Miner Ininrad

STOCKTON, Jan. 12.-AntoniO Giauelli, a
miner. was badly injured yesterday BY the
premature explosion of blast on Douglas
Flat Calaveras County. His recovery Is
nrOha
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Early yesterday morning a German was
stood up on Sixth street, near Harrison, and
relieved Of his watch and chain Certain
circumstances cast sus picion upon Gus Kelly,
and he was accordingly arrested.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Collector Phelps Won.
The United States Supreme Court has
overruled the Circuit Court in the case Of
Siegfried & Brandenstein versus Collector
The morning call., 1892-01-13
SIRAS ITTRRInE-

Si6aS Iturbide, a nephew Of the late En-
Deror Iturbide, died yesterday in the City of
Mexico He was one of the most promi-
nent civil engineers 10 that country.
ARCHBISHOP MAGASCo.
Archbishop Mag .sco Of Genoa, Italy, died
yesterday from influenza.
The morning call., 1892-01-13

The West Shore Furniture Company had
some difference with its earyers few days
since on account of a nOn-uniOn man work
ing in the shop. The man left the shop and
now the company has discharged It's carvers,
announcing that it will have its carving
done outside of the factory.
The morning call., 1892-01-13
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either OF the publication oficeS and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published
The morning call., 1892-01-13

The Women Shoe-fitters' Union will hold
a special meeting at LnyOla Hall tonight
TO take action on a reduction of wages in
one of the factories In which about fifty of
them are employed. Notice of the reduc-
morning
The morning call., 1892-01-13
OBIT u AIRY
E. b. sTANsBURY.

E. B. Stansbury, California pioneer,
died in this city on Sun day, aged SO years.
He had been for seven years an inmate of
the Old Peoples Home. In the early '70's
he was Public Administrator OF Lander
County, New
The morning call., 1892-01-13
FLORISTS.


Wreaths, Crosses, Anchors, etc, Of
Choice Flowers, 81 up. at NEAL the Florists 100
Grant avenue. Do not give orders TO solicitors but
60 TO los Grant avenue. las II
The morning call., 1892-01-13

JEAN LOUIS ARMAND DE QUATREFAGEs.
Jean Louis Armand de QuatrefageS, an
illustrious member Of the French Academy
OF Science, died yesterday in Paris at the
age of 50
The morning call., 1892-01-13

! made tests by firing rife and a pistol
bull through pieces Of cloth placed against
pieces OF meat. The bullet holes cor
responded exactly to the hole in the shirt of
Johnson, armorer Of the Baltimore, through
which the bullet that killed Riggin passed
before striking him. The pistol bullet
made hole very much smaller. Some time
after this, the Judge of Crimes at Val
Daraiso requested Captain Schey to have
the medical officer that examined Rigs gins
body make certificate stating what, in his
opinion, was the cause Of death. / made
certificate, stating that believed the wound
was caused by a rifle-ball, aud giving my
reasons as just stated. Two days later l
The morning call., 1892-01-13

Ladies' Protection aud Relief Society.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Pro-
lection aud Relief Society will take place at
tie home, corner oil franklin aud Post
The morning call., 1892-01-13
Suit for Salary

A. 5. Parsons has sued the Pacific Plaster
Company for S3i salary as representative
of the Fitzgerald Patent American Com
pound Company in the Board of Directors
Of corporation defendants
The morning call., 1892-01-13

The Marine Engineers Association in
stalled its officers and made final prepare
lions for banquet at Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

Charles Clifford Attacked on West Bridge
Street by Bold Highwaymen.

Charles Clifford Attacked on West Bridge
Street by Bold Highwaymen.
Charles Clifford, a young man living
with ms parents At No As Henry street
and employed At Beaver & NanAuroy $
meat market al No. 343 West Bridge
street. reported TO the police last night
That he Was held up and ROBBED Oh
West Bridge street about 10 O'Clock.
He said ne had started from tile mar
keI for home and waen lie Was mid
way between Pelt3one ana Michigan
streets two men rushed up behind nlm.
One of them threw his arms
around him, holding ais hands IN such
a manner that he WAS powerless TO de-
fead himself while MS accomp!ice be-
gan To e. through his pockets. tie
finally wrencned himself from their
grasp and escaped up the street. When
he arrived al headquarters he was
greatly excited aud trembling with
fear. He found that three silver dol
lars had been taken from bis trousers
POCKETS, but few bills which he car
ried IN MS watch pocket were still
there. One side of his coat WAS torn
nearly the whole length OF the gar
ment IN his efforts TO extricate himself
from the grasp OF the nighwaymen.
lie could not give a definite descrip-
ton of the robbers, but detectives were
put To work on the case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
.Or.S.CIayT odd's
IMITATORS.
THEY PETER OUT.
And Are Glad to Get Out
of Town With Their
Clothes On.
No Matter Where They Have
Played Their Racket Be
fore, They Can't Do 1t
in Grand Rapids.
Two Weeks Free or One Month
for Almost Nothing Finds No
Takers, as No One With
Any Sense Wishes to
Risk His Life on
Strangers for Adj
vertising Pur-
poses.

Since DIR. S. CLAY TODD has been
acknowledged by ell 10 be so success.
full IN the treatment of Catarrab, Ner-
vous Debility, lmpotency, rheumatism,
and all nervous and other chronic dis
eases, dozens of would-be specialists
have tried to locate IN Grand Rapids.
Some of them had, or thought they
had, means of their own that the pub
lie would grasp at as means of relief,
others have been agents of some other
Cure" but all have been judged for
what they were worth, which was
nothing but ''catch- penny dodge" to
get the peoples money, when they
were really looking for DR.. S. CLAY
TODD.
They thought from the amount of ad-
vertislng being done by DIR. s. CLAY
TODD, that there was a great amount
of business In Grand Rapids, but on
coming here they found themselves
mistaken, as the field was all occupied =,
as DIR. S. CLAY TODD was doing the
work, and the people were not looking
for outside help, consequently. they
squlrmed around and resorted to all
sorts of subterfuges and finally left
Grand Rapids in disgust, most of them
being In debt to the newspapers and
others who had tried to help them in
advancing their schemes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
CHAT WITH COLONEL BRIGGS.
lie Talks OF Veterans Monuments and
the Weaver Incident.

the weaver INCIDENT
"Peopls outside of the noble army
of veterans VINO fought for the preser-
walton OF the Union from 81 TO IS
understand but little of the msgnfi-
cent work being accomplished TO per-
petuate the memory Of deeds of her
oism and sacrifice in Pennsylvania. /
have Just returned from the regular
annual meeting of the Bait efield Me-
moral association st Pittsburg and am
glad TO say tnat the noble work of the
association, Is gong on with full vigor
and purpose" said Colonel Briggs to .
reporter for THE HERALD yesterday;
There are about 400 monuments
erected. all of the loyal states being
represented either a. \ state or by its
different veteran organizations, and the
spectacle - indeed a grand one"
Are there any particular evidences
of superior pride being manifested by
any OF the staies'
ono sr." replied the colonel. "The
feeling a common ono and equally
az dear to one veteran or one state "a
another: but some state societies are
better equipped financially than Others,
and thsr fact may 10 presented IN the
sd0rnment of the battlefield accredl-
ted TO such state; but there - no
rivairy the sudesvor Is, a. I stated
simply one Of patriotic feeling and not
Of SHOW"
View Iork's monument is not the
granite pile that speaks % the sur-
vivors Of that sad time, but the mem
DRY Of the loyal men laid away be-
meath 9, that makes Il worthy and
beautiful"
what do you think OK the recent
treatment Of General Weaver by the
Georgia hoodium colonel
II think e vss disgrscsful in the Ell
treme and unlike the manly feeling
and sense OF hosplts ity characteristic
Of Georgisus.H
Do YOU believe the time is near at
hand when the governments vii be
obliged 20 supervise elections IN the
SOUTH
81 DO not care 20 "a quoted on that
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
They Amend the Constitution and Elect
Delegates.

The Grand Rapids Real Estate asso-
cation held a meeting last night IN
futile Brothers Office. with President
Anderson IN me chair and quorum
present. For some time past the asso-
cation mas been labor!ng under MIS-
representation OF the constitution and
bylaws, with reference TO the number
required for q quorum and no business
has been done. IL was decided last
night that ave members OF the assocIa-
ton and three members OF the execu-
tive committee should constitute .
quorum for the transaction OF ordinary
business, or ten members without the
executive committee Will be sufficient
for the same purpose. The only I'M
portant business done last night was
the election of representatives. to the
national real estate dealers congress,
which couvenes IN Buffalo October 4.
The following delegates were elected:
III. 3. Huston, W. G.. futile, Abel L.
Page, John &. Dunton, Fred 5. Clark
and Charles T.. Mercer. The meeting
adjourned TO meet at the same place
Monday evening, October 10, at 1880.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02

subject; aud wnils / DO not s.sa 70 Zee
that the disgraeeful condact OF TIE
people OF Georgia VINO threw dseayea
eggs At a woman Is indicative " tae
feeling OF purpose Of the respeesAole
element Of that STAGE. may say, il a.
pFopriety that the rsspeet4ble element
were not IA the majority where those
atrocities were committed"
How IS your new building progress
slng. colonel
at Il progressing finely. vas just
down there watching the SoSEmen
raise into position one or the pol
shed granite columns that adoTns the
entrance. and | zm delighted with Il,
and the genIal postmaster hurried away
10 attend TO sOme Otner business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-02
RAN OUT OF JAIL
Philip Cummings Gives the
Turnkey a Hard Chase
BUT HE is SOON RECAPTURED
A Lively Run Up LOUIS Street. and Down
Watsrloo-A Tussis With the
Sheriff on Hls Return.

Philip Cummings. who 10 IN the
county Jail under sentence On eighteen
monEns at the Iona house OF coFrse-
Lon Tor being implicated N the THEFT
OF J. {. Jones watch, made . Wild
dash for liberty last night 81 about $50
Turnkey Barnes saw aim as ne passed
cut OF the door leading 10 tue nrss cor
rIdoF and 10 started IN pursuit Cum
msngs closed each door as De passed
through a 70 impede the progress OF
Barnes. vino vas nlndered IA nis chase
by having 70 open them. The prisoner
started on Nancy Hanks gait up
Louis strset with me ofhcsr In not
pursuit. me fugitive turned down
Waterloo street. but had not gained
much distance on the officer al that
point. The chase was continued down
Waterloo street with the officer shorten
ing the distance between him and the
prisoner AZ every step.
The Ofncer Caught Him.
Cummings seeing that DE was about
% DC caught ran INTO the basement OF
Bal. 4 Matters uarn where the otticer
grabbed him just As he entered.
lie was returned 10 jail
aud locked Up. The prisoners
we're ali let out into the hall yesterday
afternoon while tie corridors were be-
ing scrubbed out. Cummings perched
himself on top OF tue iron grating sur
rounding the corridors aud renamed
there until night. Officer Dousherty
did not miss Cummings when he locked
tie PRISONERS Ia the corridors 50 ne was
LETT out ali the afternoon. When
Turnkey Barnes opened the door lead
ing INTO the corridor from the
nfst door Cummings slipped out and
ran. When he was returned he ac-
xnowled 70 Sheriff Mcqueen that he
made as escape n TINS way and was
lmpertlnent IN his remarks 10 the
sheriff. The sheriff forced him back
against the steam pipes and cummlngs
scalp was cut open by the fall. tie
whined like . cur but became very
submissive. A physician was called N
10 dress ms wound.