davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
CANADA AND THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION.

Ottawa, Sept. GA dispatch has been received
from London, from the secretary Of state for tho
Colonies stating that the imperial authorities confirm
the position taken by the Canadian Government In de-
clnng to grant copyright TO the citizens Of the United
States In the terms Of Mr. Blanes contention. which
was based upon the verbal assurance of Lord salisbury
that they would BE- entitled to copyright In all OF Her
Majestys domnions, overlooking the fact that the
Canadian statute coners that right only upon citizens
of country having a copyright treaty with Great
Britain. The fact that no such treaty exists v ~
bsckheae VI the Canadian contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you 20 me
right thing at right time. Cholera taxes noia ana runs
It's deadly only when the secreons are FAULTY ana
when the membranes Of the stomach aud bowels are diseased
LOOK 70 THE sECRETIoNS! see mat they ,r sse
healthy ard perfect Put the liver TO natural work Ih
assures digestion and nutrition Avoid unripc fruss ana
unwhoesOme everything, even water. lean
the membranes OF and bowels at with
DR.. sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. -.
They carry all and all poisonous mat
ter They assure perfectly healthy and natural sec,etions.
They liver the account Of digestion ana MUIR:
ton, quickly safely thoroughly Keep head COOL tees
warm. skin clean. ..
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS have been tested
many Cholera elidemic. They do for the SLOMAom.
LIVER AND BOWELS just wnst sanitary science says
should be done with drains. closets rooms ad tho outer
person clean and purify the inner house ana pue
the aimenary channels n perfect order .,o sv,.u,
at once with the MANDRAKE Pills. Put the a(lmen-
tary channels in order, and old defiance u Ch"era -
bowels cases Of prvent3n and cure stare
o the credit Schencks Mandrake Pills than 10 cay
ther agency remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
LITTLE SICKNESS AT CAMP LOW.

Camp Low. sandy Hook, y. j.. sept 13-Dr
Lnmotte, the surgeon Of the Marine Corps. repor I'd
to-day that he has five marines under medical sur
VIGILANCE by order Of Major Huntington. The men
while gIarl duty at the outpos. west OF Camp Low
Hospital plack'd and ate some beach plums from
bushes growing the grave of Mrrino the Italian
who died nom cholera. Every suspected Is
reported and made public
The health OF the camp Is mater Of congratnla
ton. as Will be nom the following official re-
port issued by surgeon Major suwcllc:
40 "A. m, September %, ls9o
Pavilion A-One simple continued fever, i'm
proved; one case bilious remittent fever improved
old. not suspicious four dlarhocn. improved
Pavilion Conc chronic case. two acute cases dar.
roea, not suspicious. IIosptal-AH improved >
During the night the infant name unknown, whose
mother and family died on the Ruea Oh her voyage,
also died.
Commander Back. OF the monitor Nantucket, this
morning captured sloop yacht and catboit which
Were sailing within the prescribed quaran Inc limits
the bay.
The Normarna's passengers in camp Will probably
be sent Ellis Island Tomorrow II means OF truns.
p0rtaion can be secured Their baggage has all been
here from Hoffman Island and has been opened
for the purpose u airing the clothing. Most OF II
is completely ruined by the process Of dIsnfection
ON leaving here each passenger Will receive n
certificate follows:
"UnIcd states Quarantine station, Camp low
sandy Hook. y. j., -, 1892.
"Thc bearer, an immigrant from the has been
detained in this camp - days HIS baggage has been
disinfccted by the health authorities al Hoffmans
Island. He IL suffering from contagious disease
III. w. SAWTELLE,
Sturgeon, ". III. ST. Commandant.r
This paper Is for presentation to the health author
titles OF any State through which they may pass
at their destination. Tbs evenings official health report
the crmp shows The days to Us follows No
new cases OF choerac disease. In hospital, %:
new case OF dia;rhOea total 20 Died, the infant
which died from starvati0n Cases OF sickness
reported cured discharged, = total on sick list To-
night, II, and four In the hospital
a CHEERING REPORT ABOUT CROTON WATER.
Chief Engineer Fteley received an encouraging re-
port yesterday from Charles II. Lent, keeper OF the
first division Of the CrOton Aqneduc regarding the
condition OF Crolon Lake. In it Mr.. Lent says i
have at your suggestion. again made personal in
spcc;l0n Of Croton Lake, it, surroundings and trib'
n'acs. am now ead TO acquaint you with the fact
that there l. not single nuisance within the Vicinity
Of Croton Lake. Neither Is there anything within mg
observation which possibly be nvered which will
tend TO cOntamlnate the water There have been In
stances where prvies have been set dangerously near
10 running streams. IN such cases | have either
cleaned and t'oronrllv disinfccted them or moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
The WEATHER REPORT.
THE COUNTRY GENERALLY WARMED |

TIE COUNTRY UENTTAI4Lf " ANNIED IP
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-ClearIne weather has prevailed
I'm the Middle end Atlantic States during the day.
and rain and threatening condition continue only In
New gland The weather Is cloudy and threatening IN
the northwest the centre continuing In the British
Northwest Tcrtofy but showing eastward movement
since last evening. The high pressure continues
over the Atlantic States reaching from The ST. Lawrence
Valley on the north and the South Atlantic states
with the highest pressure OH the w-tnglani ard Middle
Atlantic coasts. The tempe atuIc has rlscn I'm all
,ecuons except the northern Rocky Mountain sope
the most decided occurring between the DaAa>
,as region. lbl5asri.nI conditions In ma
Northwest should result In rains for Montana and North
Dakota and occasional wifi prnbbaly the
laIa regions south Atlantic ami east cur cot,i
There Will be general rlso In temperature In the Eastern
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

them to \ safe distance from the stream. have DE-
tailed seven OF my men to patrol the lake night and
day for the purpose Of preventing the watering Of st9eR
water. ! fully realize the importance Of nv place and
Its responsibilities to give yon as pure water as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

The Cepheus started from Fire Island early In the
morning and landed the cabin passengers OF the Wyo-
ing at the Ciuon Line pier before noon. She stopped
at Quarantine on her way up the bay to get clear
bill OF health for the detained people. They felt
bitter against Dr. jenkins and abused him roindy
and loudly, with the aid Of their friends and relatives
who were waiting on the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

sixty junks wrecked and a large number OF
sailors who missing are supposed to have been
drowned About third of the crops has been
ruined.
London. sept o3.-The correspondent OF "The
Tines at shanghai says that the Yellow River tthe
Hoang IIo) which has caused such terrible devasta
ton to property and the loss OF thousands upon
thousands OF lives. has again Overfowed Its banks.
lively towns have been inundated and many lives
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

Tribune Oncc. Sept. "a, a. m.-Cloud and sunshine
aternated IN a confusing way yesterday with one or two
sprlnkes OF rain. There very light southeaste'ly
breeze and humidity high Therefore registering SO
In the morning. and 80 evening. The temperature
ranged between 81 and 20 degrees, average 7oa)
being ~ than the corresponding day last and
higher than Thursday.
In aud this city toby there Will probably be
clearing trpdaaaJeS Prd L!ghtiv light temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
THE CHOLERA SCARE OVER.
NO NEW CASES REPORTED IN THIS CITY.
FELT-wYoM;NGs PASSENGERS LANDED


LOUIS WElNHAGEN DIES, BUT NO ALARM is
FELT-wYoM;NGs PASSENGERS LANDED
THE FEW SUSPECTED CASES CARE
FULLY WATCHED.
Louis Weinhagen. the coachman who was found
suffering from cholera In Mrs. Gunther's boarding
house, No. ii First-st. early In the week. died at
the Reception Hospital In East slxeenthst.. ycster
day morning. He had been employed at Baysde
L. l., In the summer, by william Schlemmcr. the
Bowery hardware merchant and he returned to the
city with his employers horses and carriages only
Engel another boarder at Mrs. Gunther's house. was
but 1t Is not yet known If he has the cholera, and he
said TO be recovering yesterday. The Health
Board posted bulletins yesterday, declaring that
OF cholera had appeared In the city, The
one at p read as follows
New York, September 90, 1892, p. m.
No of cholera has appeared In this city since
last bulletin The negative report or meteorological
examination OF three suspected cases, heretofore
noticed. Is appended hereto.
By order OF the Board of Health.
CHARLES &. WILSON, President
EMMONS CLARK, Secretary.
The report OF Drs. Bggs and Durham was that
ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination In the cases OF Mary
Murphy, of 40. SO Chcrryst.; II. waschalk, Of No.
IL Secand-st. and Hop Wah, who died September FL
NJ No IA Mott-st has failed to reveal the sprilum
Of cholera Asiatica.
Henry Prick. who was removed from No. 430
West Thirtcenth-st., to the Reception Hospital on
Thursday night, Is not believed to be suffering from
cholera, although his symptoms were suspicious, AZ
first Several other suspicious cases OF sickness
were reported yesterday including that OF Margaret
Coushlin. aged twenty-five, at No. 2s3 Avenue q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DEVASTATION IN TIE EAST.

A rypHooy WRECKS 5000 HOUSES on THE
RIUKIU TRANSFORMERS TOWNS FLOODED.
san Francisco Sept. 23.-pariculars have been
received by the steamer Belgc from Yokohama OF
iyphoon that swept the Rukiu Islands Nearly
1000 buildings were either destroyed or damaged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
TROOPS STILL GUARD FIFE ISLAND.

The 18th Regiment men, under Captain Cochrane who
have been on duty ut Fine Island for several days,
we're relieved yesterday morning BY detachments OF
the 18th and 47th and started for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
wYOMIyG,s PASSENGERS LANDED.

Fire Island Sept 23.-Dr. Weight left here for New
York to-day soon after the departure Of the wyomngs
passengers on the Cepheus. leaving Dr.. Seward In
charge Of the Island. II Is not believed that any
more passengers from infected steamships will he
allowed to land here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.

For Ncw.Fngland clearing tonight saturday slightly
warmer In Eastern Maine sOutherlv winds.
For Eastern New-YoIk fair; slightly except
I'm the extreme southern portion southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncw-Jcr,fy and Delaware
generally fair; slightly warmer southcr.y winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair; slightly warmer.
For Western New.York, showers at lake stations only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In PRESSURE Indicated by The Irlbrnos self
recording ba oneter The broken line represents the tom.
pe!etuie a, Observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14

The Proprietors of the B0lettn
MeIcantiI " have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Co who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Adagrtiing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14
RlDRlOTkCA
oE COMERCIAkTE.

aIsfURlA pgL ConxAuIo ts
a, la x.sss1ss. as<ds iss EasEgsss Eas -
mssca aasn ssaRsa tiaa tss nj. ssAws
salssAAN asa txaasas 30 A@s slsEass - =
sAass ts ssss atssaa sssasssssta - d A.
go MwNzaaA b kaAsAi, gssAssls ass
ssaszs 2s la mAsmA ssssaksAss.
rss asnss gFssssss ssss, ssFAksA,, ~
~ IA ImgswsAa tsl h@ass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14

administration du B0Ietin Mer.
eantH a l'honneur de prier Me-sieurs
es Annonciers franGais de vouloir bien
.emettre leurs ordres de Publicite >
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la Pab'ieite Franeaiss
e .Afqlaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14

lALIEMlaA - ILsApIKtA pA
.Ih1lst n ess ts4sa F'&s % asa@sasasa -
fsfsa h hs8As ara ataFfAs u sssaas
I. .as*4es. ass s. sssaa&a "a aa@ss+sss
.saas A.as a. A&saaas nssaA ssas fs* y
4 ~. EssasesAs g. Ia ss' ~ s&aSa %
sss 49, A. u s.s&1, &ags - Asastass
/. ..ssx&s 81 saAs Is sa@s asa ala
msAes sssaASAesAEa ~ ~ ta Is Ia
L. NsksNm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL +'bOLETIH NERCAKTIL. !"

Sa cs&a secci6D de la casa, uaontada con
x0dos ioa sIenaes tos necesarios provista dc
materiaSes de Er'mera c'ase se hacea eacua.
dernacjoaes eD hoiandesa, cartons, pasta e..
pahola, pIea dc ievante coa relieves, todo Ger.
eco nr@c' on re edncadna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-14

2ia - CRUZ - Il.

~ 1FtS& Nfs
TsEEo el gasso &c offccrs q
ab>sso e. Eersxal Ella sesvsxios
g. e. EAa2o . Sgs 70 aedsoc.--Trs~
ass 90 AaEsscs J &c pAFsulcs a.
EsA@ 10. 9~--Tfcsss I.Asa v.as4xos ,
sA@r@ea--~~ CAg4AAa Ax-.eG se.~~ c..
.a~iAsss SAsu @aasA. ] s1Asse TIA.
sAsss &c zca ess&~e@, a1TvssNGo 4 lzs
! ~es~ca - "a aAA aua avsse n.
5sss as*e Sc 80 anss. D. ss pses
ts* s*@ satfas gm&e.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
BECOMING ALARMING.
The Canadian Pacific Strikers Are
lnauSuratinE II Reign of
Terror

WINNIPEG. March 2l.-The strike of
the trainmen on the western division
Of the Canadian Pacific has extended
to the Pacific division, the men on
which went out at - o'clock last night.
The entire system from Winnipeg to
the Pacific coast is now on a strike.
The company still profess to be conf
dent of keeping the line open by filling
the places of the strikers. The situa-
tion is becoming more alarming, as the
men are resorting to violence and have
inaugurated a reign of terror in the
Rat Portage section. Conductors and
brakemen, who nave taken strikers
places, were shot at several times last
night and cars were afterward pelted
with rocks. A train passing Rat Port
age last night was cut in two places
and the gang of strikers pulled out
coupling pins as fast as they could be
put in. AS extreme measures are ne
cessary, the superintendent here waited
on the lieutenant governor this after
noon and requested that the military
be dispatched to the scene of disturb
ance at once. The request will be
complied with.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

nation are unable to compete with
foreign countries on our own soil in
the production of what we consume.
Our hemp growers should be en-
couraged to produce all the twine
we use. Our material resources are
exhausted by the hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars we send to farcign
countries annally for articles which
we should produce ourselves, which
are among the nccessarics Of life, and
which are the most genial to our
soil and climate, such rs twine, wool,
sugar, etc. 1t will be we'll for our
farm organizations to take up these
questions in practical way to en-
courage their development by which
to relieve from competition the spc-
cial lines already carried to over pro-
duction of wheat, corn and cotton
Western Rural.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
THE TOWNER COLONY.
"A Few Facts Concerning the VVclI-Known
Immigration Project.

"A Few Facts Concerning the Well-IxnOwn
Immigration Project.
Devils Lake Inter-Ocean: Since Col.
ToWner's disappearance very little has
been heard of the colonization scheme
with which he was connected. Inquiries
were made by the parties who had con-
tracted for the sale of their land, but
they were unable to learn whether the
deals would be carried out by the capi-
talists who, it had been understood,
were behind the colonel or not. 1t was
very embarrassing condition of affairs
fora great many who had, as they sup
posed, sold their farms. In many cases
after signing Towner's contract they
had disposed of their stock and machin-
cry and prepared for change of one
kind OF another and when Mr.. Towner
skipped many were left in bad Shape.
The original intentions Of the COM
pany, divested Of the frills which were
added by Towner are to be carried out
e@hu CAO AAoo oCCp LII CuttC lluC w DIS Gdhtll
this week. j. M. Starbuck, of the bank
ing firm Of Dwiggins, Starbuck & Co.,
Chicago, was in Cando Monday and
Tuesday of this week and purchased in
that time 5000 acres of the best land
in ToWner county. Nearly all Of the
land is in township 15S, range 65, due
east Of Cando and from four to eight
miles from the railroad. OF the 5000
acres nearly 5000 acres are under culti-
vation and ready to be put in crop in
the spring.
MI. Starbuck represents the North
western Land Investment Company, of
indianapolis, which has capital stock
of 100000. It is the intention of the
company to resell this land Immediate
ly to actual settlers who will make a
small cash payment at the time of set
tlement and will pay the balance in
crop payments. A colony is already
organizing at Geneva, Ind, to take the
land which has just been purchased, ,and
their money is up for the first payment.
They will bring stock and machinery
with them and will be ready to go on
the land as soon as the snow disappears.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

Considerable interests now being
manifested in proposed new rail
road from Fargo northwest to Devils
Lake, and Lieutenant Creel of Devils
Lake is consulting business men in
Fargo, and along the route regard
ing the advisability of pushing the
enterprise. 1t is said that there are
several heavy eastern capitalists be-
hind the heme.-Bismarcl Tribune
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

parison would have ended with the ap-
pearance of the speaker, however, for
MI. Bryan, of Nebraska, the prototype
OF Maj. Mckinley, attacked the law
which the latter had framed and took
advanced ground against the protective
policy which Ohio's governor has al
ways advocated in congress.
! Mr.. Bryan's voice was strong and
clear, his personality pleasing, his ges-
lures simple but forcible like those of
Maj. Mckinley, his argument ingen-
lous and his illustrations bright and
apropos to his. One of the best of
these Illustrations was when he said
the protection theory reminded him of
his days on the farm, when they used
to raise sunken corners of fences by
putting beam under the corner, plac-
ing chunk in the middle and then
bearing down on the other end, it
raised the fence but the burden was
felt somewhere. The protectionist he
said, took hold of an infant industry,
then looked around for good lot Of
consumers to serve as a chunk.
up went the infant industry, but
down went the consumers" said Mr..
Bryan, and his colleagues applauded.
The pending bill brought great ad-
vantage to nine men and simply took
from the tenth man the advantage
which he had enjoyed of collecting
money from the other nine. There had
been a time in the history of Nebraska
when its people had one sheep per
capita, the mutton age, so to speak.
But, alas, that day had passed. Now,
if every woman in the state named
Mary wanted pet lamb she would
have to so out of the state to get
enough lambs to go round.
After reviewing the binding twine
and cotton ties bill, Mr.. Bryan said, in
conclusion: ''The country has nothing
to fear from the democracy upon the
tariff question. 1t means more equal
distribution of the great advantages of
this country. 1t means that the men
who produce the wealth shall retain a
larger share of it. The advocates of
the Mckinley bill had thought that the
people were bound hand and foot.
Where were the conspirators today?
Where were the men who were largely
instrumental in fixing that iniquitous
legislation on the people?" A voice:
"Who is governor Of Ohio?'']
| Mr.. Bryant believe that one did
succeed in being elected governor in
a republican state by a minority vote.
Laughter Tosuch extremes has this
great Cnser come that it now welcomes
the holding Of a republican state more
than before it greeted the conquest of
an empire. [Applause and laughter. ]
|
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24
THEY QUIT WORK.
Employees of Western Division of the
Canadian Pacific on Strike.

Employees of Western Division of the
Canadian Pacific on Strike.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 1S.-The
Canadian Pac fic trainmen and con-
ductors of the Western division went
out on Il strike at midnight, and trains
have been handled by other officials Of
the company.
So far 10 serious delay has occurred
in running Of trains, and the company
say they expect everything will be run
ming all right within a week.
The men we're in secret conclave at
theirheadquarters all Wednesday after
noon, and afterwards formally notified
General Superintendent Whyte that if
the demands of the trainmen were not
acceded to by his company, all NOM
bers of the Order of Railroad Conduct
ors and Order of Railroad Trainmen
working on the Western division would
go on "a strike at midnight. No answer
was received from the superintendent
and so the Threatened step was taken.
The switchmen have also resigned their
posts, notifying the officials to that ef-
feet. Most of the baggagemen have also
refused to act, and their places are be-
ing supplied. Fifteen or sixteen colo
nization trains are now on the road and
will arrive here between Friday and
Sunday. Officials of the company have
been scattered all along the line to in
sure their running. There are nearly
800 passengers on these trains. The
idea seems to be from the men s stand
point, this is the very best season they
could have chosen to 60 out and force
the company to accede to their demand.
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE.
The Order of Railroad Conductors
and the Brotherhood of Trainmen' de-
manded the reinstatement of over one
hundred men, discharged within the
last few days, land the concession on the
part of the company of compromise
schedule presented Monday last. The
men say that the strike was forced on
them by the arbitrary course of officials
who asked the conductors and brakes
mon to sign document not to 60 on a
strike and to withdraw from the ergan-
ization. On their refusal they were in
stantly discharged. Garrsttson, senior
conductor, and Wilkinson, grand mas
tor, are hero directing the affairs of the
men. They say that the strike is likely
| to extend from coast to coast.
Attend the carnival tomorrow night,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

Tuesdays sale Of school lands for
Walsh county exceeded expectation.
Sixteen sections sold for 100000.
The highest price per acre was Sss;
lowest, Sl5.25: average, $40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-24

The republicans Of this state are
determined that the farmer shall
have little to say as to who will be
their nominee for president. Their
state convention is called for May
"a time when no farmer can afford
to leave his work for an hour to at
tend caucuses and conventions.