davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Osroodby Dischare.d.

Yesterday morning JUICE Lonigan of the
Superior Court Of San Jose dismissed the
case against G. M. Osgoodby Jr. because 1t
has been repeatedly continued and the pros
ecution has not been able 10 find the prose-
cutting witness, Joseph Warner. Osgoodby
was indicted for an attempt to blackmail
Warner. Osgoodby being the editor of Bet
ter Times and threatening the publication
Of a scandal unless bought OF.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
DEEMING'S NATURE.
Medical Authorities Testify TO His Brutal ant
Colrse Grim nality.

Coarse Grim: :nahty.
MELBOURNE, April 12.-The doctor who
examined Deeming says the prisoner is H.
stinetively criminal. His whole character
is one of extreme stupidity and the c0arsest
erimin ality. His escape from arrest hereto
fore, the doctor says, Is due more to chance
than cunning
HALIFAX, April 12.-DeemIng, the Aus
traian murderer, was In Halifax a few
years ago On alleged gold-mining business
He showed gentleman whom he met here
a letter from Kate O'Dowes, one of the
women subsequently murdered in White
chapel The letter revealed no motive for
the murder of the girl, DeemiDg went un-
der tso or more aliases in Canada. one Of
which was Ruel
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The Postoffice Robbers Caught.

BOISE CITY, April 12.-United States Mar
shall Pinkham has captured Frank Henton
al G. u. Taylor who are supposed to be
two OF the three men who last week held up
Postmaster Leonard and robbed the Boise
Postoffice of $500.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The Baltimore at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, April 12.-The cruiser Balti-
more has arrived and is anchored off the
harbor. She will remain outside engaged in
gun practice until Saturday, when she will
come to the inside bay. 1t is understood
that the cruiser Charleston will proceed to
Santa Barbara in Jew days. After going
farther north she will be back here some
time in Nav.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
DeIegstes 20 tie Grand ParIor.

SUFFER- CREEK. April 12.-The parlors in
Amador County Of the Native Sens Of the
Golden West have elected the following
delegates to the Grand Paror that convenes
in Los Angeles on April %: E. NJ. Hurst,
Plymouth; w. e. Kent and L. A. Freeman,
Excelsior: c. "a. Cnlbert and T. nj. Church.
keystone. aud ], Ii. Tibbits, AmadOr.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Sues for a Big Sum.

PORTLAND, April 12.-Modest Maryauski
of California to-day began suit in the United
States Circuit Court to recover S15o, 900 from
+. A. Alisky of this city. The complaint
alleges that he owned an interest In the
First Thought mine In the Okanogan min
ing district WASH. which Alisky trans
ferred 20 third party.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Shot in a Dive.

RENO. Ney.. April IA man named
James Gilmore shot and mortally wounded
Jack Savage this morning in q dive known
as Gilmore Garden. Gilmore was arrested.
Savage was accused of setting fire 20 Gill
more'S place several months ago, and the
shooting is supposed to have been caused
by that trouble. Savage is alive yet. but
sinking rapidly.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Plot Against Zapz bars suItan.

BERLIN. April 12-The Vossische lei
tung has dispatch from Zanzibar saying
that plot has been discovered to depose
the Sultan Of Zanzibar in favor of pruce
of Muscat 1t is reported that the British
are in favor of the deposition of the Sultan
in order to extend a protectorate over
MuSpat
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Sentenced to Imprisonment.

SYDNEY, n. S. W.. April 12.-Manager
Smith of the Australian Mercantile Loan
Company has been sentenced 10 three and a
half years Imprisonment for conspiracy to
defraud the company. Auditor Buck of the
same concern was sentenced to two years.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

at $4,000. The most important clause of the
constitution is one declaring that niue hours
snail constitute a days work. The next
convention will be held In Chicago In De-
tober. John A Penton of Detroit Is presi-
dent of the new federation and ]. =. Ed
wards OF Springfield. H., is chairman of
the executive board
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Cloverdale Weather.

CLovERDALE, April I've have had
north wind for the past "a hours. At
the present writing there are indications
for rain. Feed Is plentiful and growing.
Grain and fruit are doing well. A large
crop is anticipated
The morning call., 1892-04-13
ALuckv CHICAGO snsculator.

CHICAGO. April 12.-While there was but
little excitement in the wheat pit to-day,
Partridge instead of raising another hurri-
cane by attempting to break the price to his
favorite 40 cents bushel.' took adyan-
tage of the prevailing weakness and pur-
chased heavily all day. Tonight he pro-
claims that he Is safe on the market.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Disastrous Fire in Indiana.

EDINBURG. Ind, April ia terrible
fire is raging here at midnight Four es-
tablishments are destroyed and the bank
and many r esidence are in danger, and the
town is absolutely without fire protection.
The loss will be heavy.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Teachers Of Nav,sa coun.v

NEVADA CITY, April 12.-The Teachers
Institute Of Nevada County convened in
this city this morning with full attendance
OF teac hers. County Superintendent Rogers.
in the opening address. referred to the
The morning call., 1892-04-13

to-day for Seattle. Manager Charles L.
Locke kept the telegraph wires hot yester-
day and last night trying to raise the
succeeded in raising the necessary amount
from the members of his company.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, Internally. and
CUrIcURA, the great Skin Cure and CUrfoURA
SOAP, the exquisite SKIN Beauther externally. in-
stantly relieve and speedily every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp. and blood, With loss OF
hair, from infancy to age from pimples 70 scrofaa
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, 50c.; Soar.
25c: REsoLvENr 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
rs Send for How Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. so illustrations. 100 testimonials.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

Prohibition of Grain Expectation to Cease.
LONDON. April l2-The Chronicles vi
enna correspondent says: 1T Is reported
from Russia that the prohibition of the ex-
portation Of grain from Russia will be with
drawn this month";
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The Lost Bodies Recoversd

DUNBAR. Pa. April 12.-The remains of
the last OF the % miners entombed in the
Hin Farm mine two years ago were re-
covered to-day. Two bodies were found
yesterday and three more were taken out
this afternoon, which accounts fer ali that
were lost
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Crime of an Architect

OMAHA, Nebr.. April 12.-S. Smith. ex-
president OF the Western Association of
Architects and prominent builder here.
has disappeared. aud 1t is discovered that
he has forged notes to the amount Of $1,000
IL is expected that more forged paper will
IN
The morning call., 1892-04-13
askaa for He Rasionet;on

PHGSIx, Ariz.. April 12.-Acting Gov
ernor Murphy has requested the resignation
Of Adjutant-GeneIal Gill on account of an
attempted assault made in the editorial
rooms of the Republican last week.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
War in Africa,

LONDON, April PA dispatch from
Sierra Leone says that the Britt sh captured
and destroyed Tambi. in the interior, with
loss of wounded.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The Boston smelter Eurned.

BUTTE. Mont, April 13.-The Boston
Smelling Company's works were CON-
pletely destroyed b. fire this morning. The
estimated loss is $3.50, 600; insurance SEQ, coo.
Five hundred men are thrown out Of enl-
plOyment.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Late Arrivals.

The schooner Jennie Griffin. Campbell.
10 hours from Bodega. arrived last night,
with GO boxes Of butter, to Ross & Hewlett.
The steamer Emily, Roberts, arrived last
night. 80 hours from Goes Bay. with passen-
gers and merchandise. to Meyer & Akman.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
Matto Grosso secedes

BUENos AYREs, April 1.-THE Legisla-
ture of the Province Of Matto Crosse de-
elared that State independent OF the Repub-
lie Of Brazil.
The morning call., 1892-04-13
New Labor Federation.

CHICAGO, April IA pew labor organ
ization to be called the International FEEDER
alton Of Machinery Trades was organized
here to-day with a membership estimated
The morning call., 1892-04-13
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Baffied Best Medical Skill for Eigh.
Months. Cured In Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that child of mine had Eczema
in its worst FORM and which baffled the best medi-
cal skill that could be employed here. The little
sufferer was wrapped In agony for at least eight
The morning call., 1892-04-13
The Juch Company Gone.

SAcRAM ENTo. April -12. = The Juch
Grand Opera Company, which was stranded
here Sunday night. managed to get away
The morning call., 1892-04-13

known far and wide, and everybody much
surnr sed. But thanks TO CUTICURA REHEpIEs-
Could there be anything earth that would cause
a father to rejoice il surely would be when the
little innocent one could have such remedy at
hand. tSee portrait herewith
j. A. NICoLES, Bunker Hill. Ind
A child was brought TO with chronic eczema.
that had defied splendid treatment from many good
doctors AS regular NJ D.. shond have continued
similar treatment, but Thought t useless. So put is
on CUTICURAs. The Child is wcil.
c. L. GURNEY. NJ. D., Doom Ia
The morning call., 1892-04-13

Ex-senator nj. ID. Foley of Reno, New,
Is in town and is stopping at the Lick.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

George IL. Williams. United States At
toIney General under President Grant, Is
registered at the Oe cidental.
The morning call., 1892-04-13

Six months OF that
time its suffering was SIM
ply untold, then l began the
uSe OF the CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs. and in two months
the awful disease had
ceased its vengeance, and
my darling boy had rest.
and to all appearance the
disease had yielded, but 1
continued the medicine for
several months after no
trace could be seen OF it on
any part OF his body. This
doctors here watched the
disease with much interest,
and could only say "weii
"a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
TRAIN DIspArcHERs STRIKE.
The Iowa Railway Operators Are Conf
dent of Ultimate Victory.

The Iowa Railway Operators Are Conf
dent of Ultimate Victory.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 23.-The
train dispatchers have announced their
determination to join the striking
operators unless the company grants
the demands of the strikers.
The latter are jubilant over
this new development and say II means
victory for them. Grand Chief Ramsay,
the conference committee and officers
of their railway organization who came
IN an unofficial capacity, held con-
ference last night at the Grand hotel
and were in session until after2 O'Clock
this morning. Among the railway men
who were present in their individual
capacities expressed sympathy with the
striking operators, but the company re-
fused TO yield a point. Grand Chief
Ramsay said tonight.
This Is going TO be one OF
the hvliest and prettiest strikes
this country has ever seen aud We are
certain of winning. We have the SYM
psthy Of all the other railway orgsni-
zatlons, and If II should be necessary
we might have their active assistance.
The company has not and cannot get
competent men, and the lives of people
on the trains cannot but be more or
less endangered. Two trains almost
came together between Elmira aud
Morse yesterday, the pilots OF the loco
motives coming IN contact. Traffic is
seriously impeded. Live stock at come
points has been laid out for two DAYS.
Freight Is stopped at al stations. The
incompetent men cannot handle the
trains and the road is getting into
worse shape constantly"
Tomorrow committee representing
tho orders OF railway conductors aud
railway engineers viii protest TO the
management against operating trans
IN tho manner which they are now
compelled to do, claiming that Il is
fraught with too much danger. The
probability OF serious accidents occur
ring IS one Of the reasons for the dis
patcfers walking out The situation
Is growing hourly more serious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
DEATH OF GENERAL POPE.
The Gallant General Died Late Last
Night at Sandusky.

sASDUsKY. o., sept. 23.-General
John Pope of ST Louis died st the Sol
dlsrs home here At IL O'Clock tonight.
Gen. John j. Pope was born in Lou
isvIlle, Ky. IN 1922 and was graduated
from the West Point Military academy
at the age OF 20. After serving IN Flor
ida the following two years he was
made a second lieutenant in 1916 and
took part IN the Mexican war
IN which he earned the rank OF cap
tain. When the civil war broke out
he was made brigadier general of vol
untesrs and assigned to duty IN Mis-
sour from which he drove Sterling
Price. lie was subsequently COM
msnder of the army of the MlssisslppI.
In June 1852, be was assigned To the
conimand of the army of Virginia with
wbscn twD months later he almost con-
tinuoasiy fought superior force un-
Ger Geo. r. +. Lee. He was relieved
of the command on September Sand as
signed 10 the department OF the north
west which checked the Inroads of the
Minnesota Indians. After the civil war
be served N western departments until
he was retired IA lSs.. tie was breveted
major general IN the spring OF 1855 for
his services at the capture of Island
No. 10 and advanced u the full rank
Ia October. 1882.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
CHEERING NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Hamburg Reports Show That the Plague
Will Soon Be Extinct.

HAMBURG, Sept. 23.-The weather re-
mains cool and damp. There is no
dust and the air is kept clear by strong
winds. should this favorable condition
continue for two weeks more, ply
sicIans say the end of the period would
find the plague virtually extinct for
the fall and winter. The number of
fresh cases today has been 339, or "a
less than Yesterday. The numbe of
deaths IA. or $50 less than yesterday.
The interments have numbered 24l, or
fifty less than yesterday. The hospital
contains 2,593 patients, or lSi less than
yesterday. The majority of the patients
In the hospitals are convalescent. BY
next Monday, when the sudden diminu-
ton of fresh cases will begin to be ap-
parent. the number of patients will
nave summed up to 1900 and prob
ably $4,000, as hundreds will be dis
charged IN few days. The board of
health have been authorized - destroy
many houses in the suburbs which
have suffered most from the plague.
The houses named for destruction are
tenements which have no sanitary con-
venlences and no adequate means of
ventilation. Al of them have been
occupied by laborers' families whose
members have died of like sheep dur
ing the plague. Seven houses III Bar
beck and three in Horn have lost two.
thirds of their occupants through chol-
era IN the last three weeks aud they
are so thoroughly saturated with the
q sease that no disinfection. the health
board says. could render them safe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
PRODUCTION OF FLOUR.
Nearly Two Hundred thousand Barre ls
Last Week-New Wheat Good.

MtNSEAFoLIs, sept. 23.--The North
western Miller says: "The flour output
was practically unchanged last week,
attaining almost the zoo, 600 barrel
mark. The weeks production was
lqS.S2o barrels, averaging 30. l06 bar
rels daily, against 1874 barrels the
previous week. lsQ, $50 barrels for the
corresponding time in 1891, and l64,-
$40 barrels in 1890. Most or the mills
are usilg little new wheat. the pro
portion varying from 5 TO 20 per
cent, and "a far "a can be sscertslaed
Il 8. working very fsvarsbiy. Ia fact
millers thank that the -four made part
y from new wheat a better than that
from old wheat si0ue. some OF the
neayIer concerns sold increase Of their
production while others 4 4 not do a.
well. The domestic trade wss rather
batter than ihe fore an. In order 10
eel, however, q = necessary to accept
pretty low priess, and mllie-s who are
disposed 70 nold up quotations sre
gwen a cold shoulder Direct exports
Tor ths week we're 81 so hsrreis against
- ..5S3 barrels for the week before.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Investigating the Accident.

WOOSTER. o.. Sept. 23.-Coroner
Hutnsburger began taking testimony
at Shreve this afternoon as TO the cause
of Wednesdays accident. State Com
missioner of Railroads William KIRBY
was present and asked the questions.
The testimony OF A. Bradley, engineer.
o. ID. Conkllng. conductor. and T.. A..
Bing. brakeman, of the freight tram,
discloses that they were asleep from
overwork and mIstook n freight tain
for No. passenger train. Conductor
Rsger Of the passenger train testified
that there were ia passengers all ac-
counted for except one lady. The
coroner adjourned the court and will
continue tho inquest tomorrow at
Wo0ster
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
LAVED In ITS GORE
Horrible Butchery of an lnno-
cent Babe
BYAFsERCELY INSANE FATHER
He Cuts It's Throat With a Razor and
Washes His Hands IN Blood
Before Crowd.

READING, Pa, Sept. 23.--Willlam
Loch, aged 81. mas been Ill with ty-
phold fever several weeks at his home
IN Plymouth township. Montgomery
county. The disease made him insane
and within the last few days ms mania
turned to religious topics and he de-
cided to make sacrifice of ona of his
family. On Tuesday he got out of bed
and beat his aged mother terribly,
breaking one of her arms IN two places
and bruising her body. Thursday
night he became wild and wanted TO
sacrifice HE eldest son and he was
locked In his room. Ills rawlings soon
attracted the nelghbors, who gathered
around the house nearly one hundred
strong. Mrs. Loeb, weak from fear
and illness, and nursing a 3-week-
infant, called upon them TO do
something TO quiet her hus-
band, but they seemed paralyzeo with
fear The oldest child was locked in n
room next 10 Mr.. Loch's, the windows
of both opening on porch roof. Loch
climbed out on this roof, smashed the
window of the Chi Ids room aud jumped
in. He reappeared with the child in
Its nlght-gown. He held the child up
IN full view OF everybody and, with n
razor he had procured, cut the infants
throat, nearly severing the head from
the body. Throwing the body over his
knee, he caught the dripping blood In
his hands and said: "And now | will
wash my face in the blood of my
child" and did so. People beheld the
CHASTITY sight by the light of their lau-
terms. Several men climbed to the
porch roof where the tragedy took
place, but Lpch, with bloody hands.
forced them down. At last constables
came and forced HIM back.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Scalded TO Death.

TRAvERs CITY, Mich, Sept. o.
Albert Sevelle was scalded and instant
ly killed yesterday while working on
the Lou A. Cunning. Two other men
were also scalded The frightful acci-
dent was caused by steam pipe burst
ing In the boiler room, and without
warming young Sevelle was ushered into
eternity. When the accident occurred
the Cummings was off the coast of
Charlevoix. A tug picked up the dis
abled steamer ana tOwed her INTO port.
The deceased leaves an unmarried SIS
ter at this place VINO is nearly crazed
with grief. also a sister, Mrs. Clark of
Monroe Center, who has not been ap-
priced of the ACCIDENT. He was % years
of age and of steady habits.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
READY TO BECOME LYNcHERs.
Citizens of Spencer, Iowa. Would Like to
Hang a Few Tramps.

SPENCER, Ia, Sept. 23--The excite
ment of the late war here between local
officers and citizens and q band of
tramp negroes has not yet died out,
and If 1T were not for the counsel OF a
few cooler heads the negroes who are
In Jail here would get a pretty rough
handling. II seems that the negroes,
about dozen in all, ranging from 20
to % years, came to the city ana soon
demonstrated their intention by spread
ing themselves over town and Wis
iting, canvassing for something
to eat, and at every opportuu-
ity taking possession of any house
where the occupants happened to be
out. At night the authorities learned
of the depredatlons and TOR the safety
of the citizens locked the negroes up
over night. The next morning they
were given twenty minutes to leave
town. Instead OF leaving as they
promised they resorted to the suburbs
and carried on high carnival all day,
depicting hen coops and helping them
selves TO anything that came IN their
way. Warrants were issued for their
arrest, and an officer accompanied 10y
thirty or forty armed citizens charged
the camp. The tramps fired and the
citizens opened fire on them. The ne
groes fled aud toe citizens followed in
hot pursuit. over fifty shots we're
exchanged and a number of persons
on both sides we're wounded. but none
fatally. After an hours chase five of
the negroes we're captured and placed
IN lail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Nav Result in Murder.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 23.-Albert
Shissler, a we'll known young Bohemian
resident of the city. was arrested early
this morning charged with having
brutally assaulted Nellie Forster. 1t
is alleged that young Shissler went to
the girls home and after some words
picked up cuspidor and struck her
over the head. She fell, with a scream.
to the floor. Several persons rushed
TO the house and tried to capture
Shissler. A hackman grappled with
him and In the struggle both he and
Shissler received seveye cuts over the
head. Shissler was finally overpowered
and taken to the station. The phy-
siclans say that Miss Forster is fatally
wounded. Shissier claims he struck
the woman in self-defense.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
Charged With Wi.e-Beatine.

LONDON. sept. 23.-A sensational case
before London magistrate today was
that of Maj. Frank Fisher. who ap-
peared IN court wearing medals granted
him tor prowess IN a number of bat
ties in the British service. The Ma
ior was accused by his wife, who
10 said 10 be cousin of the
princess of Monaco, Of having con-
stantly msltrested her during a mar
RED life of fifteen years. The specific
charge which led to the arrest was that
the major bad threatened Mrs. Fisher
and also struck her several days ago in
London, and the evident object Was to
have Major Fisher, who was starting
for Gibraltar when arrested, detained
and committed on the ground OF beng
irresponsible for his acts. The wife
SAID that she had once before sepsr-
ated from her husband on account of
hrs violence and that he hsd then been
committed TO an asylum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-24
TRAMPLED TO DEATH,
Awful Struggle For Life In New York
Jewish Synagogue.

Awful Struggle For Life In New York
Jewish Synagogue.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Four women
were trampled to death and q dozen
other persons injured, several of them
probably fatally, by a senseless fire
panic in u Jewish synagogue this morn
ing. The catastrophe occurred in one
of the four synagogues located in dir
ty and crowded tenement house at 81
Ludlow street. The synagogue Is
on the third floor and was crowded
with Polish aud Hungarian Jews
of the lowest type. The panic was
the result of bit of paper catch
ing fire from candle which was
being used in the ceremonies attendant
upon the Rosh Hashonnah celebration.
The worshippers in the room num-
bered about 800 persons, and they were
so closely packed that when man
who saw the paper blaze up cried
"Fire." none of the people could turn
to get out, but forced their way over
the heads of others. The men led the
fight to get TO the door, and women
and children were trampled under
foot. The men made no attempt
to save the women and children,
but literally fought their way
to the passage and struggled with one
another on the stairs to get to the
street. The ordinary police force on
the beat, aided by several others. could
do nothing with the surging, fighting
mass, and it was necessary TO call out
the police reserves to keep back the
crowd. rhe building in which the SYM
agogues are situated is an ordinary
tenement altered to meet the require
msnts of the religious meetings. 1t is
said that in addition to those OF the IN
jured who were removed 10 the hos
pital there were score of others who
were taken to their homes.