davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
Cures

Left q prescription, which 1 tried a week, but
got no better, and was utterly discouraged. I
then sent for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and had not
taken half a bottle before was nearly we'll. ]
soon fully recovered aud have been in
Good Health Ever Since
could write in praise OF Hoods Sarsapariila all
day and then not say enough. Whenever feel
run down take HOODS SarsaparIila for 4 few
days asd am soon albright again. 1t Is the best
medicine / ever knew Of" MRS. ANNIE W.
JORDAN, room 80. 165 fremont street. Bost0n.
HOOPS FILLS do not weaken. but really
give digestive strength. Try them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Killed by a Falling Tree.

FORT BRAGG. April l3-Andrew Olsen, a
timber falier. was instantly killed in the
woods here to-day by falling tree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
HE SANK FROM SIGHT.
The Cook Of the Glencairn Steps Into the
Sea and Is Drowned

Sea and Is Drowned.
MARTINEZ, April 1S.-This evening about
6:45 o'clock the colored cook of the ship
Glencairn, Captain English, started down
the ships ladder 20 get into boat to go
ashore. Just as he was about to step into
the boat it gave lureh to one side; he
missed his footing and fell into the water.
Immediately sinking out of sight and has
not been found since. His cap was picked
up 10 the water about 500 yards from where
he fell. The cooks name was BENJAMIN
James. aged about 30 years. He was
native OF the West Indies. An effort will
be made tonight to recover tile body with
drag nets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Raining at Sisson.

SIssoN, April 13.-It has been raining at
intervals for the past two days, and has
commenced to rain hard tonight, with a
prospect Of continuance. 1t will retard
lum ariny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
concarn,ne cron Pro.nect,

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-The bosEd of direc-
tors of the Merchants Exchang6of this city
this afternoon adopted resolution bringing
II In line with che Cotton Exchange on the
sEI.ct Of crop reports. 1t petitions the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14

Nominations were then In order. and
on motion Christian Heydrick of We
mango was nominated foI Judge of the Su-
preme Court. George A. Alien Of Erie and
Mayor Thomas p. Merritt OF Reading were
named as candidates-at-iarge for Congress.
The four claetnrs-at-large are Mortimer F.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
THE CoRDAGE TRUST.

An Order Issued Compelling Them 70 Show
Their Books.
NEW YORK, April Is. - The directors Of
the National Cordage Company have been
served with orders to appear before Chan
cellor McGill OF New Jersey to show cause
why they should not be enjoIned from pay
Ing dividends on the stock of the company !;
also why decree should not be issued CON-
pelling them to bring the books within the
state to give their stockholders an oppor-
tunity to inspect them. SO they may learn
how the big dividends declared by the COM
pany were earned and how much dividends
has been paid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14

Secretary of Agriculture to have the
monthly reports of the department give all
possible data and information concerning
the crops without Offering any deductions
tlerefrom
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14

Gordon Z. Sloss, for many years promi-
nen, iu political circles, having served two
terms ON the State Board of Equalization.
died suddenly In this city last evening Of
heart failure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Congestive chilis

And could not lie upon my right side. Then
was taken with tonsilitis; had to have my ton
sils lanced, and was very sick aud low. The
doctor said my faii cougested my Iyer aud
caused neuralgia OF that organ. He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Cotton.spinners Locked Ont.

LONDON, April l3-An extensive cotton
spinning lockout declared by the Feder-
alton OF Master Spinners nearly two weeks
also ago Degan, In part, to-day, and by Saturday
100000 operatives will be Idle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
WANTED In MEAICO.
The Court Says Dan Burns Must Paw Up
or Go to Jail.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 13.-The court
has decided that Dan Burns of San Fran
cisco must pay his fine of $4,000 or go to
i,il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
An American Acc uittea.

LONDON, April l3-Michael Mahon, an
American. who Is charged with attempting
TO nnrder y. r. Butterworth. was acquitted
to-day at the Haywood Assizes ia Lam
cashire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14

RENO. New, April 13.-Jack Savage, the
man who was shot by Gilmore last evening.
was taken to the County Hospital. and Drs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Fell and Was Killed.

lone, April 13-Homer Talbot, team
ster, fell from his wagon near here to-day
and was killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
Fire at Fresno.

FRESNO. April 13.-A fire last night de-
strOyed the Arcade House. Loss $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
HE HAS SEEN LIZZIE.
John Wood Arrested Here In COnnec-
zion With The Borden Murder.
KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT IT.
The Prisoner Denies Acquaintance with
the Family or the Tragedy Ex-
cept In General Way.

A young white man, decidedly good.
looking, possessing more than ordinary in
telligence, and claiming to be John Wood,
Of most anywhere and nowhere In par
ticular, is In the Richmond Jail under sus-
picion of having been in some way con-
nected with the celebrated Fall-River mur-
der. in which Dir. and Mrs. Borden were
foully assassinated and for which crime
Lizzie Borden. their eldest daughter. is
now on trial in the State OF Massachu-
setts.
Shortly after the arrest of Miss Borden
some months ago there we're newspaper
publications 10 the effect that certain
lady would testify that she saw q man
upon the morning of the murder leave the
Borden premises by jumping over the
ird-street fence. No positive affidavit
has ever been obtained upon this point,
and it has been reported that the assertion
had been denied by the alleged witness ia
the episode. However, the publications
in reference to The conduct of Miss Bor-
den and her controversy with her father
just before the killing, which have not
materially varied. force the conclusion
that there was man in the affair. Whether
he knew aught or not of the fearful crime
until after ii was committed is another
matter.
THE MAN IN THE CASE.
In reference to this feature Of the case
the following was recently published by
the Albany IN. Y telegram
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chase. of Fall
River, and Mrs. Abigail Manchester, their
daughter, were friends of the elder Bor-
dens, and visited them on the evening
previous to the murder. They overheard
O quarrel between Lizzie and her father.
All heard Mr.. Borden say: You can make
your own choice. and do it tonight.
Either let us know what his name is or
take the door on SATURDAY.. and when you
go fishing, fish for some other place to
1--we. as will never listen to you again.
will know the name of the man who got
you into trouble Lizzie is said to have
replied: If i marry this man, will you be
satisfied that everything will be kept from
the outside world?' Then the visitors
were announced and conversed with MIR.
and Mrs. Borden on the subject Of the
quarrel. Mr.. Borden said: would rather
see her dead than have it come out
HE SOLD POPCORN.
On the opening day of the Exposition
John Wood presented himself at the pop
corn and peanut stand of Watkins Brothers
upon the grounds. and asked for employ;
ment. He was at once given the job, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
II. ernolds. october Goth; STANDARD Oh!

~. ICY nOiuS, OctODer 3Vtn btonnaru Ots
Company rs. Patch 4 Co., October 22d.
fian church viii continue throughout the
week. = Rev. A. r. Moore will conduct the
services, while Mr.. r, Z. Michaels will act
as chorister. The subjects for discussion
this week will be as follows: Tuesday
night, what Must the Sinner Do to BE
Saved ?"; Wednesday night, Parable OF
the Sower": Thursday night. "Conver-
sion of the Ethiopian'; Friday night,
Value and Possibilities of the Soul J"
Saturday night. Convenient Season"
Justice G. T. Robertson, OF Chester. has
received a telegram from William q.
Moore. superintendent of police of Wash
ington. asking him to request the sheriff
OF Chesterfield county to give him at once
an official notice OF the murder OF Stephen
i. Harris. The telegram was yesterday
handed Commonwealth's-Att Cog
bill, who will forward the police copy OF
the proclamation of the Governor, which
Is the only official information that has
vet been made Of the murder. Sr. Cog
bill told O DISPATCH reporter yesterday
that there were no new developments III
the case. %
Two negroes answering the description
of those seen with white man near tho
spot where Harris was murdered by Will
liam Watkins. an employee on the farm OF
MIR. Howard Swiaeford, an account or
which appeared in this paper, were In the
neighborhood of Midlothian last Tuesday
evening. II is said that one OF them swim:
died q wood-cutter in that vicinity out of
81. One of them was very anxious to ex-
change hat which he wore for a cap. and
IL said to have been wearing pants very
tight and much too short for him. Nothing
has been seen Of them for the past few
days at lesst, no report has been made OF
their aDpearance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
that the feeling OF the Church as whole
will be against him."
"Nor waaT HE wAs ORDAINED ron"


The Rev. George II. Houehton, rector
Of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. in
cast Twenty-ninth street near Fifth ave-
nue.. said Il have never before heard of
a clergyman of the Episcopal Church en-
gaeing in political campaign and making
speeches. OF course | am opposed 10 any
such course. IL - not what CLERGYMAN
is ordained for. as YOU will see IL you read
the ordination VOWS. and IL ~ against the
teachings of the Church. DIR. Rainsford il
law unto himself, but do not think his
course proper one.'
RAISsFoRp IiEUTESANT's VIEWS.
DR.. Raipsfo-d will not return 10 the city
until the latter part OF the week.
One of his assistants said to-day: Il
know absolutely nothing IN regard to DIR.
Rainsford's making political speeches.
This clipping you Just handed me is the
first have seen of his having really made
one"
Continuing, In regard to his superior's
course, lac said: The question OF whether
II is wise or uuwise for clergyman to GO
into political campaign is one that every
Clergyman must decide for himself. il
seems TO me. When the morals and gene
raj welfare of the people are at stake |
think IL IS their duty to do so. Did DIR.
Rainford consider the question well be-
fore he took his present step aud decided
in favor of what he considered his line OF
duty, do you ask? am sure il is volun-
tary action on his part. and that he has alb
solutely no connection with the Demo
cratic Campaign Speakers Committee. and
l am sure nobody who knows DR.. Rains.
ford Will for moment question his mo-
tiyes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
CLEVELAND A GENTLEMAN.
Unable to Take Advantage of Harrison
VIII Not he at Cbicngo.


lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, October 17.-Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. Cleveland, and the baby, Ruth. will
not come 10 Chicago after all. In letter
received to-day by Secretary Culp, OF the
Committee on Ceremonies Mr.. Cleveland
declines the invitation which the exposi-
ton officials sent him to take part in the
festivities of the week. He has been ex-
pocsed to participate in all the official and
social events. and his coming was awaited
by thousands Of friends. His refusal to
come to Chicago at this time, however, is
not all the result of political or business
engagements. lie is not coming simply
because no does not wish to gain any polit-
ical advantage over an opponent who is
detained by so sad circumstance as that
which keeps President Harrison from at
tending the dedication exercises.
." NAV be oversensitiye, even morbid
on the subject" reads the letter. but
can't allow myself to take political advan-
tage of the opportunity afforded in the sad
sickness that keeps President Harrison
away from Chicago"
MIR. CLEyELAND's LETTER.
The text of Mr.. Cleveland's letter fol-
lows;
NEW YORK. October IS, 1899.
To E,l,cdrd c. C,tlp, Esq, Secretary, etc.:
teous invitation to attend the dedication
exercises of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion has been long delayed. | should be
very glad to be present on this interesting
occasion, and thus show my appreciation
of its Importance. if | could do so solely
as On ex-President of the United States.
am sure, however, that this is impossible,
and am unwilling to take trip which
from teginnng TO end, despite oil efforts
on my part, would be regarded as politi-
cal tour, made by candidate for the
presidency. My general aversion to such
trip is Overwhelmingly increased in this
particular instance when i recall
the affective dispensation which de-
tains the President (another candidate
for the presidency at the bedside of his
sick WIFE
II have thus frankly stated the reasons
which coDstrain me to forego the satisfac-
tion which the acceptance of your invita-
tion would otherwise afford me. hope,
IN the light of O considerate and sympa-
tbetic sentiment, which ought to be felt by
all our people. that these considerations
will be deemed abundant justification of
my action. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
HAPPENINGS IN MANcHesT Err.
Hastings Court Preceedings-in the
Churches suDday-Personai.

Hastings Court frecceaihks-hh tho
Churches suDday-Personai.
Miss Johnson, of Prospect. Is visiting
Mrs. w. b. Bradley. on cambridge street.
Miss Mary RobInett, of Chesterfield. has
returned from visit to Crewe.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bass, of Washington, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. John j. Beyille, who has been very
i'll for some days. is improving, much to
the qualification Of his many friends. i,
Rev. f. L. Dadmun, pastor OF West-End
Methodist church. conducted the meeting
in Leader Hall Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of the railroad branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. John j. Clopton, rector OF Meade
Memorial church, preached sermon SUM-
day night appropriate TO the 400th anniyer-
sary of the discovery of America by
Columbus. A large congregation was IN
attendance, and one half OF the seats IN
the centre aisle were occupied by members
of Liberty, Davis. and New South councils
of the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics
Mr.. Pride Jones. for many years conduc-
tor on the Richmond and Danville rail
road. has accepted position as assistant
depot agent at Winston-Salem, n. o..
Jim Cheatham (colored) was fined $3.50
i'm the Mayors Court yesterday morning
for being drunk ON the street.
The dwelling-house of Dir. William
Brock,e. on the Warwick road. IN Chester
field. was destroyed By fire several davs
ago. He carried an insurance OF $500 On
the property.
There will be meeting OF the Second.
Ward Democratic Club at 0dd-Fellows'
Hall tonight at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. George
Wayne Anderson will address the voters.
Absolute divorce from bonds of matri-
mony was yesterday granted to Roslna
King from George w. King. She was per-
mitted by the court to resume her maiden
name. Rosina Wright Tho plaintiff Is q
daughter OF Captain Hezekiah Wright,
A large crowd went out TO forest-Hfll
Park Sunday afternoon.
The October term of the Hastings Courl
began YESTERDAY. Judge John II. ingram
presiding. The docket Is very
lengthy one. embracing a number Of
suits. The following cases were sci
for trial on the dates here given
Longs administrative %. the Manchester
Railway and Improvement Company
October 18th; Virginia Boyle %. City o.
Manchester, October 2sth, Alois Riok a.
| Oity of Manchester, October 2lth Dun
ford a Redford rs Stein. October 24th-
there have been two hung jurlss 10 tni!
case: PaSeh b Go. ~. Cicero Thofpton
| October Mkh, A. 4. OhAlklsy ~. @. A
| Jones. oetobas 18th; W. Il AslsoR ", II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THE BENNING TRACK
THE OPENING THERE MADE UNDER
HIGHLY FAVORABLE AUSPICES.
The Opening nc Guttsnburg-A Large At
tenasncs--Evcnts ut Lexington ana
Gioucester-Bsso-Ba
,olagrapa 70 tho pispa.cn.l


WASHINGTON. d. c.. October 1.-THE
fall meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club opened at the Benning track to-day
under the most favorable conditions.
The number Of horses at the track is
larger than ever before and their class Is
much better. Most of the weii-Snown
stables and jockeys are in attendance.
The track is in good condition, and the
crowd present is large.
First race-fve furlongs- Tormentor
won Walcott second. Rival third. Time,
1:02.
Second race-slx furlongs-,Sport won;
Saladin second. Edith Belmont tniru'
Time, 1:161s. n,
Lizzie won; Mary Stone second, Tom
Rogers third. Time, 1:56.
Fourth race-one mile-Tempie won
Diablo second, Fagot third. lime, l:al59;
Fifth race-Steeple-chase, about TWO and
one-haif miles-Can Can won; Gray Gown
second. Time, 4:1s1S.
THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION.
LEXINGTON. KY, October H.-Kentucky
Association races:
FIRST race-seven eighths of mile-ln-
terror won; Calhoun second, Coquette
third. Time, 1:39.
Second race-six furlongs-Tenteen won;
Annorean second, The Queen third. Time,
LII.
Third race-one mile-Semper Rex won;
Newton Bryant second. Hispania third.
Time. 1:43M.
Fourth receive furlongs-Evanatus
won The Governor second. Linger third.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles-
Anna won: Laura Doxey second, Tenor
third. Time, l:49H.
THE GUTTESBURG TRACK.
GurrENBuRG, n. j., October H.-This
was the first day of the Hudson County
Jockey Clup's fall meeting. Fully 5000
spectators turned out TO witness the races.
A large sprinkling of Gloucester horsemen
were present. 80,
First race-6ve furlongs-Little Fred
won; Eclipse second, Bob Switzerland
third. Time, 1:0l1s.
Second race-six and one-half furlongs-
Jack Rose won; He'll Gate second, My
Gyps third. Time. l:229@.
Third race-fve MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Merriment second, Eleanor third.
Time. 1:02n.
Fourth race-one and one-eighth miles
Badge won; Experience second, Hazel
hurst third. Time, 1:56.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Mabel won !;
Wrestler second Headlight third. lime,
1:15.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Balance
won; Seven second, Contribution third.
Time, 1:2sJ3.
ON THE DELAWARE.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., October 17.-First
race-fye turlongs-Padre won: Daisy
Woodruff second, DIR. Wilcox third. Time.
| l05b1.
Second race-five f1rlongs-Lyrist won !;
Charcoal second. Lorraine (coiD third.
| Time, I041G.
Third race-one mile-Sandstone won ;
Grenadier second National third. Time,
| 1:46A. -.
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
| longs-Shakespeare won; Battle Cry sec
| ond. Slumber third. Time, :5s:
Fifth race-six and one-half furlongs-
All Black won; Belisarius second. Lost
| Star third. Time. l:242l.
! Sixth race-six furlongs-Lita won;
Ruby second, Himlex third. Time, 1:1s1a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
ADLAl E. STEVENSON.
He Opens the Alabama Campaign. Re-
claiming Many Wandering Democrats.

He Opens the Alabama Campaign, Re-
claiming Many Wandering Democrats.
CoLU.IBUs, Ga, October ia special
10 the Enquirer Sun from Opellka, Ala,
SAYS: The presidential campaign was for
mally opened in Alabama at the fair
grounds in this city to-day with speech
from General A. Z. Stevenson, the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice-President. There
were about 1000 people present, including
many ladies.
Democratic clubs of Phenix county,
Ala, and Columbus, Ca, were prominent
IN the procession which escorted the dis
tinguished speaker TO the grounds. Atthe
head of the procession of clubs was borne
the Columbus Young Mems Democratic
Club banner, bearing the inscription
Georgia, with her 70, 900 Democratic ma
jority, sends greeting to her sister, Ala
bama." All along the entire route to the
fairgrounds the appearance of thus ban'
ner was greeted with immense cheering.
TELLING EFFORT.
General Stevenson spoke over an hour
and had the closest attention. though he
was frequently interrupted with applause.
He confined himself principally 10 dis
cussion of the tariff and the force bill,
which be handled in a mastery manner,
making a strong appeal to those who had
strayed from the Democratic fold to fall
into the ranks again with the rock-rbbed
Democracy and unite for grand victory
in November. His speech had great et-
feet. and the Democrats say that there is
no doubt that Alabama is safe for their
party. ~
Speeches were also made by James L.
Ewing. law partner of General Stevenson,
and by l.. +. Garrard. of Columbus.
sTRAYING DEMOCRATS RETURN.
There we're a number in the crowd who
voted against the regular Democratic can
didates in the state election who openly
renewed their allegiance to the Demo
cratic party. and declared their support OF
Cleveland and Stevenson: The entire
demonstration was grand success, not
an unpleasant incident occurring. The
Democrats are enthusiastic about the effect
of this opening of the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
DisasfAr mt Sea.

tBy Anglo-Americen cable TO the Dispatch.l
HoNG KoNG, October 1.-THE Peninsu-
lar and Oriental Steam Navigation Com
total wreck on Sand Island. one of the
Pescadore group, near the island of For
mosa. Only twenty-three persons were
saved and most of the officers and crew
were lost. The number of passengers Is
unknown. The vessel was struck by a
typhoon in o narrow waterway, where she
had not sea-room, and the immense waves
flooded her, extinguishing the fires. The
vessel was then thrown against the shore
with fearful crash and the waves washed
overheard all save twenty.three. who
managed TO hold on till the storm had sub
sided The vessel was an iron-screw
steamer of 2.955 tons aud carried valua-
BILE cargoo of spices and silks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
SUPREME COURT AoJouRNS.
A Rule to he Issued in the carrico Case
The Itata Case.
[By telegraph to tho Dispa ich.

tBy telegraph to the DispaSch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. October 1.-THE Su-
preme Court this afternoon adjourned un-
I'll Monday next.
Chief-J ustice Fuller announced that, on
motion of Acknowledgement Scott, of Viz
ginia, a rule would be issued returnable on
the second Monday in November. calling on
United States District Judge Paul TO show
cause why the case of Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph Ii. Carrlco. charged with
the murder of man he wanted to arrest,
should not be transferred to the State
courts.
Justice Shiras was assigned to the Third
Judicial Circuit to succeed Justice Har-
Ian, temporarily assigned to that circuit
on the death of Justice Bradley.
Attorney General Miller moved for awrit
to bring before the Supreme Court the
case of the United States Us. the Steam
ship Itata. In this case the lower court
decided against the right of the United
States TO seize the Itata tor carrying arms
to the opposition of Balmacedas govern
ment in Chile, and a speedy determination
of the question by the highest court is
wanted.