davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
FRENCH THREATEN To STRIKE.

Paris, sept. 20. The dc!rga:r> 10 the VI nrro' Fed
Grafton Of the Department nf Loire. in c>~ioii AT st.
Ecnnc. hav" decided u inaigir,ic "A general strike
OH October > If ia" men who Wcr, d~ mi ed for t,l.
Ing part the June strike not rriu,iacd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK QUEBEC

POintc dc NOnt, Que sept. :3.-A hight shock OF
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
GOVERNOR OF GEIMAN EAST AFRICA

TIcrlin. sept 2J.-IIcrr vOl SOdcn eXGOvcnor Of
Camcroons. has been appointed Governor Of German
East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

TIE NEW LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
London, Sept. 3O.-Mr. Joseph SavOry has been
elected Lord Mayor Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

COIRTIsIES To TIE EALTlMORE'S OFFICER.
Berlin. sept. 20.-The Naval Officers Club at HI,
rave dinner last night to the officers attached u I'll
tinted states steamer baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

citizens In the Northern states, ina' "oi''.
cafes and condemns the constant agitation
by the Republican party 81 seciion" que
tons that are calculated 90 ALLEVIATE sl"p'-
thv from the southern people. and thus cast
n hlioht upon the material prospects OF ihe
south To the minds of such men, intent
t,pon the success Of their southern eh'''-
prisos and anxious 90 extend them' me ''n-
lederate Bricadior is too harmless a io-.''
a. coninro mo new ierr0rs or 90 stimulate
old aniipaihies. Their hostility TO the
southern policy Of The hepuo'l''"
party must grow as the pro'i'oir-
moss of their Southern investments
and This hostility must necessarily extend
to an who are interested in their affairs. ln
the course ola comparatively short uine'
the sentiment of opposition 90 political aus
elimination against the South ON account Oh
lbs injurious eject upon southern pioaleI'-
n. must spread in the North to such oe-
gree. that It VIII exercise most important
influence in governing the selections oil '"v
various Congressional 'constituencies' ana
thus finally shape more or less the "n'''
course Of National legislation with refer
enco 20 the South.
I.it AT all probable that the public sen''-
ment of the Northern people would permit
even if they possessed the political pfepon-
dcrancc, any improper interference mi De POI
liiical affairs of the Western STATES OF me
pursuit Of any general policy That was Ike
IN 20 iniure the material prospects Of those
StatfsF The enormous investments Of hasl-
ern capital IN every part Of the West would
bring home at once the evils oisncn poncs
which would De- tantamountto It's universal
condemnation and instant cessation. ANA
this would DC precisely the case with fe-
spcct 10 the South, If as large am amount oi
Northern capital wereinycsiedin the 3ouin'
ern as there is in The Western States. 1ncn
narfisan and sectional measures as lDe
Election bills now before Congress. would
under these circumstances. DE unheafd Oh
or laughed 10 scom or passed over 100 mar
ference proposed.
1t is. therefore. not only 10 tho material
interest Of the southern people but also %
their political interest TO extend q hearty
welcome 90 every Northern man who comes
among them 10 employ his energy, bis cA.
pcrience and his capital towards the cefci
opment Of Southern resources. As "a lacl
such men do receive the right hand OF li'
tornaI friendship. They aye objects OF OBJ.
warmest Kindness and goodwill as inel
take their place in the ranks to serve accom-
mon cause and 90 share the same symw
thes.
As the mighty army of the souinef.
workers thus swells in numbers and i
wealth. the enemies Of tine South must de
cline i'm power until finally they shall b
unable 20 harm her, or obstruct in in
slightest degree her progress in all That 1919
make her myincible. These enemies aI'
now growing desperate. as is shown 10y iA
outrageous measures I'm Congress. for the.
already see that Che scoptre created by sec
tonal anmosities is passing from tnei
hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

one Of the principal National blessings
enjoyed by the American people consists in
the fact that their only relation to the politi-
cal affairs of Europe is that Of spectators
interested on this side or on that, merely by
the force Of ille sentiment. The constant
upheavals in these political affairs and ihe
lessons conveyed Bog them, should furnish
perennial reasons for congratulaton to
American citizens that they are far removed
from influences SO opposed 90 the peace and
prosperity of society.
They may well regard with astonisnnent
certain phases Of the political character Of
Europe which are brought 10 light from
time 10 time. What is TO bc thought OF the
political system Of nation in which such
man as Bismarck is felegaied TO oDscuriy
at once. at the dictation of q single indi-
.Nidual young enough TO De his grandson,
without experience and with undeNclopcd
abilitess Here is statesman who barely
a fortnight ago was recognized 20 be the
keystone in the European arch; statesman
who has probably never had a superior I'm the
history Of the world and lew equals who
dominated Germany, and oyorawed Russia.
Austria, Italy and France imam of almost
titannic personal force, who, though old, was
still in the fun enjoyment Of bis intellectual
vieor and physical strength, and yet at "a
word from a youngster, a mere accidento OF an
accident, he withdraws into a sullen retire
ment from which be shall not again issue ia
all probability.
What is o. hc thought of a system of gov
ernment under which such a fragrant viola
ton Of the law Of nature that the greatest
sons Of men shall rule can occur; II the
same system prevailed in England, Glad
stone. who still leads his party at ripe old
age. would long ago have been rclegatcd 90
his books by the displea,ure Of his soVer-
eicn. As g.. he looks alone to the sunrases
Of the English people. And SOFT is with the
American statesmen. Il is the people who
are his final Judges as the fountain head OF
power. The people may be at times ir-
rational, wiful capricious aud
chaneeable, but under a government Of Che
people and by iho people and for the peo-
pie. no King Of men like Bismarck whose
powers were uudiminished, and whose part
on the stage OF political life was NOT yet
PLAYED out, could be- ordered, as he has been,
10 descend from that throne which nature
had ordained for him, and TO retire into The
privacy Of ordinary citizenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
rAex wlLL BE MIssloNERs.
There Arc Now Plenty of Men, but Mo- g
Means Ar. Wanted.

The Religious Herald of this week says:
Last week was a notable one at Richmond
College. The Young men received Visit
from Nossrs. Uelmick. Jaderquist and Cod
ding. The Young brethren are ifpiA lhe
Northwest. ard are Ou The way 70 ine Houdah
tO labor in missionary lines. loll elnei
Young men Will join this trio IN Sew foih
loo few weeks. and accompany inem tn iit
field These seven call themselves que
pioneers" They do not underi4he ihis
work under the auspices oi any noaiu ui
missions but foiy wholly upon such unni-
ranizcd sympathy aud aid as in tbe proii-
deuce of God mas Doe given inem. my
expect later ou to Doe joined by about lgfit
Young men from the Northwest. before
leaving for their chosen field they ore rpend-
ing some time iu visiting The colleges ara
talking with fnD YOUNG men about llr
foreign work. This Was ihe object ~ their
visit tO Richmond College last Weeh- ana
the result WAS astonishing and sfalli iht'
s. somewhat similar Visit was maze ln
January by het.p. =. Price. Who is now DID
China. 40 that lme thirteen students de-
clarcd their Uuru0.r fO spend their lives on
the foreign field. A. "a result of rms N-i'
ten Or twelve others wore added lo lhla
number. -0flat DOW $50 have NOT less IMAM
TWENTY-FIVE young men 400 Ine college Wh'
wiz. upon the completion oi their studies
preach Christ t0 ilc nations mat "sii I'D
darkness" Dr. must rot Doe supposed ihal
all of these are committed to the WORK in .he
~0udau. or t0 che special methods adopted
hy the youn. visiting brethren. but they gre
willing to go t0 the foreign hlld. lnl'
movement 40 the College IFS % part oil iue
student Volunteer Movement which BEGAN
al Princeton College four years ago ana lD-
ceiyed new impetus at the Norihheld sum
mor school for Christian workers, heiu ny
Sir. Moody. The college students no" "l
work. or pledged l0 the foreign work. NUM-
Der over i've thousand, Hundreds OF these
have already gone. What an argument is
here faund for enlarged contributions io l'i-
eign missions. n is n0 longer q Qucsii0n OF
men: ihe brightest and best ci our young
mon are Offering themselves. Cannot those
OF who remain furnish the meanst
The Richmond college Young men nave
0reanilCd themselves into band. and ihef
meet twice month 90 study the various
fields and t0 pray for Gods blessing on ile
work. Surely This news OUCH. 90 send q
thrill of delight throughout the Baptist
/ brotherhood of ireuia ana the south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
wrpNrsDAY, MARCH %, 30.



,;ece Of news Is going the rounds oil 'he
rrcss that an English firm, having import"
= 10, Of mummifed Egyptian cats Tor lef"-
lizinr purposes. has now turned us "'. '.
,ion ~ mummiiod crocodiles. should inns
item come under the microscopic gaze o,
Tho Republican majority Of the N"ys anu
vosrs Committee they will be horfineu'
for mummided cats and crocoaiie' nave
been omitted in the schedule
rso hipb protective tariff should be placed
IN ANYTHING. mummihed cats and crocoo'es
.houl6 be so protected, that no one "ou'0
o,or think Of importing the Egyptian pro-
d,c, The manufacture Of fertilizers lf'm
~, orci.rt remains is one Of the most IT.
f,ntile industries of the United sla'es' 'n
e,., 4, is still i'm embryo. But as the tafin
rim IL heinr lahoriously constructed 70 meet
,be demands of cons still unihousnt oil s"'"
an important factor should not be over
looked. Just as soon as the idea mas ou-
famed lodrment here some shrewd capi''i-
Is, will begin the PREPARATION oil muln''''n'o ,
fIlf~ ana lillf- NN"i" '''
by generations still unborn
Every farmer is interested in this ne
musthave fertilizer, and when the mumini-
fed eat trust is formed he will be obliged 10
ne that particular fertilizer, and VIII mol
be permitted TO employ the bodies OF ms &C.
ceased feline pets for such purpose without
having them put through the mummy pro-
cess.
And then tine laborers, too. They are 10
be- benefited particularly. The infant III
dustrv thus nourished, Will give them more
employment. and the higher wages they VIII
earn. i'm as much as they will be protected
from the results of the sale Of foreign num-
INV fertilizer at cheap prices because manu-
featured by the pauper laborof Europe Will
enable them to pay the prices for meat
bread. and eggs. increased by the TACT lha'
the farmers are enjoying the benefits OF the
same protection.
Republicans seeking 20 divide the so"'h
could invent mo- better wedge than such an
addition TO the schedule For the south
has not only cats, but as in the case o
States where alligai0rs abound.
Let us have mummided cats and croco-
dies protected, and Jet the tariff be three
hundred per cent. If necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

Dir. a.. ~. stevens, general supor.niend-
eut and acting manager OF the. hesapeai e
and Ohio Railroad. issued yesterday o cl-
cular making ODE following changes in tie
employees OF the road:
Mr. J.. e.. LOOMS. superintendent of The
Cincinnati division, having I-ued to take
effect April j. $500, Mr.. H. Frazier ii ape
pointed superintendent of the huntington
and Cincinnati divisions, with Office 40
Huntington.
The Office u superintendent Of Main
tenance OF Way is abolished. and super
mlendents will assume mll charge OF this
department on their respective divisions.
reporting direct to the general supcrlnte..-
cnt
Mr.. ). Mckee is appointed assistant SUI
pcrintendenl of the Cincinnati division. in
cnarge OF transportation, with office at Gin
cinnau.
Mr. George :. >pp is appointed car-ser-
vice agent. in addition 90 bis duties as ear
accountant, and viii distribute empty ear,
between the different subdivisions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

As ha- been stated in THE TIME, l-i fc.
sometime ago. mIn named iron was sh0.
and Killed at Buchanan Courthouse. b.. A.
man named baisden. Tine killing is said
tD have been c0l-llool.d. iron WAS s1u-
in-laW oi the clerk 0i ilo court. was shot
down. and afterwards riddied with bullets.
from weapons in lhe bands oi several men.
Governor Mckinney was appraised Oi u.
fact. and placed himself In communication
with lne C0mmonwealtA's-Attmey Of tha
county of Buchanan. county formed since
the war. and remote from railroads. ln time
moaare accounts came of ile shooting. bat
10 seemed That no active Efforts were SIT
al00t tO approlcnd tle guilty parties. G0f-
crn0r Mckinney has offered reward for
the apprehension of Bai-deu. aul is selious-
ly considering the aspect 90 affairs in doe
county. his stated CHAT men armed with
W uchl-tor rifles are making threats that
ifany attempt iO arrest Baisdeu is made.
tuatitWil persisted bV armed forces. Maf-
tiers ale in complicated state out there.
and DO is evident ihat observance of iaW. I'D
this ease at least, is 40 discount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

The most significant and hopeful feature
in the enormous development of the vast re-
sources Of the SOUTH rrw soin. on, is the
extent 20 which Northern capital is inter-
esiod in this development, and The active
and direct part which business men from
the North are taking in IL. The Southern
people have been somewhat disposed % ro-
sent the intimation that has been thrown
out by several Northern orators that the
new South is chiefly product, not only of
Northern capital, but also Of Northern en-
ergy and enterprise. From political stand
point. IL would be we'll for the Southern
people IL this were precisely true, which il
is far from being. II the supposition
that the rising fabric Of Southern
material greatness Is due TO Northern
shrowdrcss and Northern investments,
will have a tendency % increase the How Of
Northern capital towards the South, then
LET this supposition prevail without opposi-
ton or contradiction, for every dollar from
the North that Is invested in the Southern
Safes Is only another stone added 20 that
vast economic wall which is being slowly
raised on Mason and Dixon's line 10 OBJ
struct the political inroads Of the Radical
Scots and Picis Of the North.
Who can doubt bat that the investments
that have already been made in the South
by Northern capitalists have created sen
Iiment among large body Of influential
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
Fighting over Africa.
Now York lIIbml.-

The exhibition of results, relies and im-
plemonls OF African exploration. which
opened yesterday in London. and % which
the rcscuer OF kmin iasha has given bis
name, is certain t0 create "a widespread .u-
ieIvst. For Africa B. precautionary The topic
oi the day. 40 is iho ai-ahsorl.ng ml as
yet unsONcd problem of the ge0uauhels. Of
the naiuralists and of the scientist in
general. The hgr0ism which 10 has
developed iu those adventurous exc
plOrcrs who have penetrated ils darkest
depths. and constituted the vanguard ol
civilization, has appealed 90 popular feeling
and aroused enthusiastic admiration DOB au
ranks OF life. And the iealousics which
have cropped zap in connection with It's par
lition, the conflicts ON the subject oi priority
Of possession, and The necessity of putting
an end o. the devastating horrors of ihe
slave trade. have for several months past
almost monopoUz,d both the time and Ai-
tentiOn of the leading statesmen and dipiO-
matists Of the Old World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

The Republicans in Washington are in
so wretched a condition just now iali ID
their President has @ real regard lof hi-
party he will appoint a day of fasting and
PRAYER for the relief of bis c0par,ner- from
their miseriCs. With Che Ways and Means
Committee living from their committee
room and for two days seciudIng theme
selves m secret and thoroughly secure
chamber i'm the basement of the Capitol to
avoid attacks upon their iarin hill; With re-
publican Senators and organs bc-eechiug the
party 90 "g0 Slow in expenditures with
New England threatening 90 bolt ana Nam
sas protesting against RUIN bY tariffs with
Mr. Mckinley and senator Allison facing
each other as though each was eager for 30
grand iuierparty single combat, with once
half the party abusing ihe President and
the other half dClyilg each other the
grand ola party of great moral ideas is
less happy than when. by now openly clu-
fossed trade IN New York. 10 secured ihe
Presidency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

Experts examined ile colossal limestone
ellis ou the property ol The jacksonville
Mining and Manufacturing Company. on
ile Admission aud Cincinnati railroad. i'm
Lt0Wah county, and pronounce it very
valuable property perhaps the most yalG-
able line property in Chat part of Alabama.
The iron works 40 sheffield Ala. are
turning out 200 tons "a day. or 10000 tom.
per annum. lfit were 400 moved at once 70
would require % train of 10000 ears. each
carrying twenty toms. The nine barses.
now there from Piitshurg can move 30 an i'm
iorty-tw0 trips and at saving in ireghts
of hlo hundred and four thousand dollars
on the output oi each y.ar-a big interest
on more iAan iiiy millions of money.
The National summer Normal school for
teachers and superintendent viii honor
Asheyliie, y. c., with is presence between
the DAYS Of July 18th and August 9ih. The
institute holds session OF two weeks
zach in eight different cities, and lhi, is The
only city In the south which viii be
visited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

"When, once in ten years or 30. q new.
sharp, short, and yet cuphonl0us word
arises, expressing in monosyilahle am ac-
ton which has hitherto required several
words. If not several sentences. for adcQu-
ate expression, why, then, the future OF tho
new word is as firmly established as the
foundations Of the everlasting hills. The
verb 20 blair VIII come 90 mean 10 pro-
duce destructive, suicidal, or loihal affect.
but II VIII have an advantage over other
words In that 10 will stand i'm the public
mind for particular and peculiar way in
which dire result are wrought. The Ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
CREAM OF THE PRESS.


Now that tine organs Of protection have
had time 90 catch their breath. since the
PRONUNCIATION of the revised tariff bin, they
retrgine their best 90 defend 10, as in duty
bound. The Press came up maniulll i) IFS
appointed task yesterday 30 ana apoior. lc
and argumonintNo leader over "a column in
length The burden of its song DIS Chat Dee
Mckinley bin is not like unto tine Mills nili.
There is mo- denying This position. The NH.,
bill was designed lo reduce both direct and
indirect taxation. SO as 90 AFFORD ihe lal .-i
measure of relief 90 the people. Ihe Nice
knley bin is intended i0 reduce direct
taxation (sugar and tobacco 60 Che eAttm
deemed prudent 90 cut down ihc SUN iue.
and 40 the same time 90 increase indirect
taxation by the beiicrment Of existing MD-
nop0lic- and the creation of ncW ones. The
people are beginning 90 understand thermal
ter perfectly. There is hardly doubt that,
il the question should Dee submitted t1 The
voters of the Republican party in their pre-
sent temper whether they would opiine
Mills bin or the Mckinley bin they would
decide Ia favor OF the Democratic measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

The presentation OF a new Educaiohai
nan hy senator Blair must make tnc cold
shivor. chase each other up and down ihe
eninal column of senator iiOar. Massi-
chueotts' senior Senator some time ago &C.
clared that be- would hc unwilling 90 rec
main longer in public life if iho biaf oiii
should pass. and probably tne defeat oi
fnai measure lifted great load nom nis
mind in relieving him from tne neccs-ils
of adherine fo his resolution. 10 Womb ne
cruel indeed t0 pat him upon the iaeN
again. n is not likely, however, that DO
ann event H0m would keep his promise
During "a political campaign IN Massachu-
sctts few years ago Doe announced lla ue
would move ouf of the state u General hu'-
Ter was elected Governor. Inc tos i"
Rutlor was increased thereby. and Doc was
elected. hut lloar did NOT move out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

This 0lj-lasAi0nCd, strong, compound,
splriWous cordial 10 siill manufactured r,
some degree Of perfection at lf0ghoda In
Ireland. Brandy or whisky, extract Of Gin
ramon, cloves and other spices. and ihe fer
monled product of rai~ins ara its chief con-
stitucuts. The kirschwasscr OF Swiizor-
land and Germany aud The maraschino OF
the palmalians are somewhat similar
llunOrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
MANCHESTER MATTERS.


uanneufugz OF Interest Going ON in Our
sister CITY.
Mr.. d. b. Anderson WA1 was eleal.l "
mamhor off tbo Cie school Board from Che
','....,...t ,.....t,,.., Of tl. Come
'"'i" ''' '' ....,i
eli. has declined io seit' "hH l '... '
DID,. qualify. Ihf 'lil 'N.ncH " li ii''''''-
hil ihe Vacancy d. ii' n.1'
The Hastings Doul.. judge '"'h ~ .''--
ran presiding. was I'D session l'7., o.
The session was consumed lh 'oh'iN'iiN-
tnc delinquent ldA i-l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
TOWN LOTS,
as shown on plan now ready for distribution.
TERMS OF SALE;
Onc-thlrl cash.
Onc-thri ln one year.
Ouo-third boz two years.
with per cent interest per unuum ON the
deferred payments.

Application for lOtsat 1.-THE Company sprtcs
will he received up to noon ON TUESDAY,
APRIL Sfh. 1880. Parties making applI.A-
ton hy letter VIII De careful to designate iit
section and the number of the lot oi lots de
sired.
Lots for which more than one application
shall DE received VIII Doe sold tn int highest
bidder. 40 public auction, On llil it-DN1t
April 10TH. 40 no o'clock. at the office oi tIr
Company. m Graham. After the public slIe
of lots ABOVE mentioned. tne balance of iNr
lots remaining uusOll viii Doe offered FOO fIe
public af the prices fixed DIS the company
which range from 1928 to 5000 each, ace id-
Ing TO location.
me Graham Land AND Improvement Come
nauy has purchased about 900 acres OF Hudt
including the old town OF Graham. nl me
junction of the Llincn valley ana ONO eh
tensions Of the Norfolk and western h'Nl-
road. iu IazeWell bounty, VA, aud has lin-
proved the property DF laying Dr. oui ih
streets and lots.
tion of Two important branches OFF tne Sore
folk and Western Railroad. with the h'uc-
stone river running through DO. and lu close
proximity l0 tle lOcih0nfls coal field Mt
that 30 is believed DO WIZ within ~nnii
period. become nn important iron mnuuiiIt-
turing centre. as well Is 60 distributing point
for the entire coal field.
The tluch Valley nni Ohio extensions 90
the Norfolk and Western Railroad fun
through 20 section of country heavily covered
with poplar white AND chestnut NHE iimN. n.
Hnd ii i- believed Chat 0rilNnf ui iIn iNNf-
tiOu 0f these two branches. Do most NN,.fl'
bile location for tnD establishment Nl save
mills. fannerrics uin-ulIIs, and oiier
woodworking establishments.
The following desirable Industries nlto Ni-
ready been -ecufeli
The Graham Furnace Company. with ID
capital stock Of --lOuOp. have under cone
sfruciiou nu non furnace. dimensions, DOB
feet hy 4u feet, WIN cipiflif ol ABOUT lNp