davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIE STRIKE on TIE CANADIAN PACIrIC.
TRAINS CUT AND BRAKEMtN sToNEp-MouNrEp
POLICE ORDERED OUT

St Paul. MINI. March 2l.-A dispa'eh 10 Luz
Pioneer Press, from Winnipeg. Man. says i"e
Canadian Pacific strike has assumed most senous
o,c, today At midnight sunday the conductors ana
tranmen on the Pacific division, from Donald 10 vail
couver were called ont strike. and TO-DAY
erom Rat Portage rcate serious disturbances AZ u'a'
no,pt. General Superintendent Whyte received Hes'
so,e from A. Mckenzie, asking for protection AT once
and stating that trains were cut between t!eN ana
Keevatcr one OF the had been cut on ana shovcu
an the mainline switch. blocking the uacK. STONES
vcrc thrown at the brakemcn and conductor asserts
,bat sevaral shots were fred at him.
General Superintendent Whyte waited ri'' -" Lieu
cn,nt Governor asking that sufficient force q .ua
bs sent to prevent further acts OF violence ana 10
protect employees and property le also called upon
EnIoucl VIllers Deputy AdJutantCereral OF ths us-
rir Int the hitter eXpained that Rat Portage Is out
side Of his district and consequently he could ,aHe no
nrton unfu he received instructions from The MILITARY
Departmrnt at Ottawa. contingent of the NofthWoet
nonted police has arrived at Brandon, nom the Ter
barracks at Regina The chief conductor clark,
ndny Snid that they were In sympathy WIN tue hon
If this division and desired 10 aid them
Vi dispatch from Vancouver says all tnlnmen, yard
mon and switchnen went out Mt midnight SUNDAY Inc
anne was reported from the mountain division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
DrsORDERS IN MOZAMBIQUE.
MENAOING ATTITUDE or THE EATiVEs-A
BRITISH REVERSE fY sENEGAMBIA

BRITISH REVERSE fN SENEGAMBIA.
Mozambique March 21.-A dispatch from Ouilfmanc'
which town Is besged by force OF 5000 natives SAYS
that the blacks have assumed mcnadHg atutucc ana
moment2rily threaten attack upon the place The
most Intense excitement prevails. Evsry man and boy
In Oui.mane capable Of handling a gun has been
armed and tho inhabitants are prepared 10 hold ule
place to the last extremity, The British toIPdo
cruiser Mohawk, mounting six guns, has been orucfed
TO Ouilimane from Mozambique. Portuguese gun
boat with 100 soldiers on board, has ALREADY bei
dispatched Qulimanc; and If the natives postpone
their attack until the uarships reach there II u Dc
Iieved they can be easily rutcd.
London, March 21-In the House OF LORD to-d"y
Lord Knutsforc, Secretary Of state for the Colonies
admitted the accuracy Of the report teleT1rcd yeser
day from F~etowI Sierra Leone, that the BRUSH eI
n.dit,on TO limbo, in sencgambs, had met VIII
severe repuse at the hands OF the natives t"t
CAPTAIN Robinson and a private were killed and th't
oil the officers of the expedition and thirteen OF me
men we're wounded Lord knuisfJrd added that IN
strc,ious had been sent tn Sir james shaw Hay GOV
ernor of Sierra Leone, 10 use the 600 men U ule
West India regiment stauoheu dI rioo''"" :" ~
neFtng tho attack ou TnlDo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
LORD DUFFERIN AT THE ELYSEE.
PRESENTING TO PRESIDENT CARNoT HIS GRE
DENTIALs As BRITISH AMBASSADOR.

Paris, March 2l.-Lord Duferin, the new British
Ambassador Ia France, presented his credentials 50
President Carn0t this afternoon. The ceremony was
conducted with great pomp. squadron Of cuiras-
sicrs escorted Lord Duierin from the Embassy 10
the courtyard OF tho Ilace Of the Elysee the Prcsi-
dents official residence. In the courtyard were
massed detnchments Of infantry, and the British
Ambassador drove into the square drums wep beaten
and buglcs sounded. This greeting was followed by
the band playing "God the Queen President
CarIot responding 10 Lord Dufcrin's speech in pre-
scnuIg his papers. expressed his desire 10 strengthen
and develop the political and commercial relations
between France and England. He had always found
that mutual regard for each Others rights was the
best guarantee Of the entente between the two na-
tiOns Lord Duncnn said that the President could
rely upon his sincere good will In bis cooperation
with the French Ministers.
After Lord puIcrin had made the formal presen-
tatiOn Of his credentials the President he and ".
CarnOt entered into cordial conversation. when
Lord Dui"ru left the palace the same military hon
ors were paid him shat had marked his coming, the
only dinrIcnce being that the band played the
MdTSeillalsc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
c1EyzRrBG,s ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

et. Petersburg, March 21.-At a meeting Of W. "neN
hurr,s creditors today the following baance'heet was
nroecnted Assets-Cash, 10000 roubleo sccuHuc''
q 600 900 roublcs realestate, 10000 rouocS' ucD9
4 100000 ronbles; indebtedness OF the "uc"1o"
,',nrr 20 tbo hank. about 100000 roubes, covered
, :. , ana, reaI estate and securities. Llabtes-out-
~,ond,rc accouDts s25OO0O roublcS accepiaIccs
oto 900 roubles fducary reserves, l,15OOOo roube'
due 10 creditors 100000 roubles Eaufng cir 'IeS
compute the proportion Of the available assets 10 'ne
liabilities at 80 per cent Another 30 per cen, T "a
he obtained by slow realizatlons As U uic re"ii" "s
20 ner cent realization Is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
yrs COILS WAS MARRIED AGAIN TOO SOON

Chicago March 2l.-An order was entered by Juuse
Shepard in the Superior Court dlsmissng MRS. iosc"
Collis's divorce suit against George X Coi'' Vi .ne
whiting Manufacturing Company In New YORK Inc
.sse wa. heard January Is last Mrs Coils alleging
c1,eIty Her only witness her brother james A.
Bishop Before granting decree the Judge SAID no
wanted more evidence Nevertheless Mrs. COILS we''
rss, and Immediately married a brewer In New>forA
named Lyons She lays the blame for her hasty action
upon her lawyer here who dscair's tnV'ns gwen any
.dvico that would warrant her course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
EXPELLED PROM TIE HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.

Landau Murch 2i-In the House Of Commons to-day
MIR Half,ur the Government leader, moved the eA-
puson Of George Woo1yat Hastings ub"ral)' tneiii
Der for the Eastern Division Of Worcestershire who on
March H. was convicted his plea Of guilty, CT ap
uronra,inc 10 his own certain moneys and secur'
c, Which he had received In hi7 cnpacliy Hi trustee
under the will Of John Brown and VINO was s''eho'u
t, Gy. ve,r., peual servude Tho motion was adopted
i'm silence and Hastings ceased to be hember OF
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TILE czAp,s G1rr TO TIE INpIANA's CAPTAIN

Libou. March 2l.-M spiaguine. Governor Of Cour
,,d has ,ccrropl ed to j. VI. Crawford. American Con
sulGeneral at st. Petersburg. who Is now here, re-
oue,tng him kindly to inform Captain sargent Of the
American steamer Indiana which brought TO Lban
from philadelphia a cargo OF -four aud provisions for
the Russian famine sufferers hnt thc Gar b2s been
pleased TO bestow present upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

DistrictAttomey De Lancey Nicoll has prepared
hin increasing the penalty for tie crime Of throwing
,lt,iol or other acids on person. This kind Of as
,u las ,ccomc too frequent and Mr.. NicOll regards
the pre.ent punishment for 1t too light. The measure
which no Will ask the Legislature 70 pass provides TINT
any ono convicted OF tho crime shall be imprisoned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
np,r,su TIS.pLArE WORKS CLOSED

london March 2l.-The Abercarne tlnplate works
en- Yarmouth have been closed. AT Tile AberuleFy
works the operatives have received mo"'ns uou'e VI
W. o,oss ~ contracts Three thousand men viii thus
he thrown out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE COPYRIGHT on "THE FOREsTERS."

London March 2l.-'Tho Globe today predicts
trouble in regard TO the question OF copyright Tor
Augnstn DAILY the American theatrical manager. who
produced I'm New York Friday night hst Lord
,r.,,rv.oa,'. NAV The F1rcstcrs.7 Tho Globe"
a.e, #, prediction Oh letter signed "a Lawyer In
which II is ernphatcaly declared that tho performance
given here on Thursday morning at the Lyccum
Theatre for copyright purposes cnly-the performance
having been eecrctly prepared and the play secretly
pcrformedwas mn public n Intended by the copy
night kw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
.,prvA1 or THE OUEES AT HYERES.

uveros March 2I.-Queen Victoria and her party
.rrved here today. They were received qW'S Nv
,h. Navor and Prefect behalf OF the town ana
covcrnment The Queen, in reply to the wcicohe eA'
tended 10 her, graciously expressed her '''''"'
"" ,,a no,ol uos decorated with arches Of flowers
Ioso s 80 nlled with a cheering multitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
A TRAFALGAR VETERAN DEAD.

Iondop. March ai-A dispatch from Hyeres
France announces the death there OF Louis Carug"y
aeed lo1 years. He was the last freheh survivor VI
the memorable naval battle In the Day vi iIaa's,'
'' 49, o1. 1904 in which the British feet de-
-" 49,, ,h. combined fleets OF France and spain and
IN u,bicb Lord Nelson was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
A NEW cAnINEr IN NICARAGUA.

Panama March l2-Thc Ministerial crisis In
vicararna. recently announced has resulted In the
,,lthdr,wai Of Bcngoccla frm the cabinet ana
its complete reorganization ~ follows: Foreign Affairs,
senior Bravo. Home Affairs, scnor kzo' FINANCE
senior MarcncO: Education and Public Nork' Senor
Medina War, SeuOr Duartc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
m,,p Nry FRENCH BUDGET.

Paris March oi--Thc budget for ls32'03 was In
troduccd I'm tho Chamber OF Deputies to-day 1t shows
receipts Of 33is .3@5 francs, and expenditures OF
33l7 ,6sl 37j francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

II was said at Daly's Theatre last night that the
performance Of The Foresters' IN London was a
pulIlc performance. as all admission fee Of one
,,,nc, was charged for II and paid by each OF
,, ueorIe who attended. II maintained that the
ncrformnnce thus fulfilled tho requirements OF me
law ard TIM, Mr. Days copynSW In E'emua "'IS
ncrfecty secure and dctensitle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
rvpgrs CASE IN IfGHT6 AVE.

Ella Meyer aged twenty thce, servant In tne
,mpov of Captain Robbins, retired sea captain, OF
No 434 Kghth-ave., was taken TO uie kecep.ion
HosnItaI. in Twenty eghth-st yesterday sunenhS
fy0m uphus tsver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE ITALIAN FOREIGN POLICY ATTACKED.

Rnue March 2l.-sicnOr Imbrani attacked the Tor
i n,Icv Of the Government In the Chamber OF Dcpu-
,Ios today He declared that under the present
,olcv italy could not obtain ndemn"s for italian
rtFcrcrs nv the Chinn for the families OF tc
yictns Of tho New-orlears massacre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Ecrln. March 2i-The Provincial Court has re-
,cc,cd The charge of ese majcte made by the Public
prosecutor against hc Cologne Gazette In conjunction
with its comments on the EmpeTor'S BraHden'nrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

OF the District Assembly there but his illness has COM
PEELED the abandonment OF that Intention o
DR.. -ChWenlDger has arrived at NcFvl, near pcroa'
Italy. inquire Into the availability or the town as
temporary place Of rest for Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

srnpEN ILLNESS OF PRINCE BISMARCK.
por,,n March ol.-Pince Bismarck Is suffering from
"o' ,,ok ~ u,nssx IL was his intention 10
.a..d ~ R.txenbsrg TO- morrow to attend meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22

the kow-tow (profound obeisanceJ and gone
through great variety of signs and mean
tations. he receives from tue members of
the household small black dog, together
with copper and block; he then outs OFF
the dogs tail, and the bowling animal, with
a cord around his neck. is dragged by the
head of the family into every nook and
corner Of the house. IL is then taken to the
front door and kicked into the open street.
The blesding and yslping cur is supposed to
brighten away the evil spirits aud to then
chase them through the streets.
The Chinese have also another very curl
Gus approximation concerning suicide; they
believe shat the Pak-the power by which
they term the source OF mans being able TO
walk-goes into the floor Of the building IN
which the suicide has taken place, and
assumes there, il allowed 10 remain. the
form Of piece Of charcoal. II this PAX
be not removed other members OF the family
or future tenants will be tempted 10 com
NIT suicide in the same room. 1t IL, there
fore, customary to remove the floor ana dig
to depth of from two to three feetin order
to destroy the PAX. The hole is then re-
filed, the flooring replaced. and all further
danger supposed to be averted.
Besides the above mentioned causes OF sui
eide there is another much resorted to by
high officials as a means OF sustaining their
honor among themselves after having been
subjected to very severe reverses. Theirs Is
considered the death of the virtuous aud the
brave, and for them the gates of the next
world are supposed to open wide. The high
est order of suicides of this class is called
chung-shan, and comprises all servants aud
officers of state who choose not TO survive
defeat in battle or an insult offered
to the sovereign of their country. In
stances of this kind are very numerous in
Chinese history, and even modern times
affords many examples of it. Thus in 1900.
at the capture OF the Bogue forts by the
British army in the first war waged by
Great Britain with China, Kwan-tai rem.
dered his name and family lllustrious by
committing suicide; the until then famous
Yeh, on the other hand, incurred the hatred
of his countrymen by not having done SINH
larly when the allied troops OF France and
England captured Canton.
In many instances the wives OF officials
also commit suicide. A very notable in
stance Of this is that Of the wife of the Pun
Yu magistrate. who, rather than submit to
the insult offered to the august Emperor OF
China by the attacks of the foreign soldiers
upon the city of Canton, chose to end her
life While her husband was leading the
Chinese troops against the enemy, this lady
arraved herself in her most costly dress,
presented each OF her attendants with gift
of money, and, retiring to her room, COM
mitIed suicide by strangulation.
If the true returns of the number OF sui
cides annually occurring in China could be
arrived at, it would startle the civilized
world to know of the vast numbers Of peo-
pie who practice this crime In the staid
Celestial empire. Self-murder is probably
more frequent there than among all the
other races Of the globe combined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
ia nae WILD GEESE.
How They Arc Dom estieated and Made
Profitable.

How they arc Dom SSJlCAbSO dL0 hdOS
Profitable.
From the Denver Times.
Wild geese, under certain conditions
when caught, become quite domestic. In
Meeker there are three owned at the Meeker
hotel which have been there nearly Ave
years They were caught when young, and
for a while after being grown their wings
were kept clipped. Afterward no attention
was paid to them aud they we're left 50 take
care OF themselves; but they have never
Attempted to leave, though they ramole
about the town unrestFalned.
The supposition usually prevails that wild
goese build their nests IN the long grass and
bushes fringtnR the isolated streams and
lakes, whers they usually congregate to rear
their young. Suoh, however, is not the
oase for their meats are often found in the
tops of hees. Quite q resort Tor wild geese
is found at the hesdwaters OF the Eampa
river, and a year ago two boys living near
Steamboat Springs found O nest 10 the top
of a button wood tree. The goose was
sitting on the nest and tho two
boys shot her off and then climbed
up to inspect the nest 1t contained
quite a number of eggs and the next thing
discussed was how to get them to the
ground. First they tried dropping them,
the boy on the ground holding bis hat, but
after breaking two that plan was abandoned
aud then the boy up the tree thought OF
novel plan that worked to PERFECTION. He
took off his boots and socks, and placing the
latter inside the boots to form o soft lining,
carefully placed the eggs whiting, then fast
ened the boots to the waistband'of his trous-
ers by loosening his suspsnders upon either
side and passing the end through the finger
straps Of the boots and again buttQning
them to the waistnand. Thus arranged he
successfully descended the tree.
The eggs, 1t seems, are next to indestruct-
ible and will stand plenty OF rough usage.
In the present case the boys were on horse
back and rode around all afternoon with
the eggs strapped in coat or saddle. They
were placed that night into pan until the
morning following, and then it occurred to
one of the boys to place them under a hen.
which was done Seven of the eggs hatched
and the goslings grew to be full grown
geese. They would go to the river every
day and return to the accustomed roost
every night regularly and wait for their
breakfast before going to the river again in
the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
YF YoUR 8ACr ACHES.

Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, it il general debility. Try
BhOH@'S IRON BITTERS.
It VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22

Abbotts East India Corn Paint cures ell
corn, swarts and bunions.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
Safe, sure aud Speedy.

No external remedy ever yet d svissd has
so fully aad unqusssionably raes thess three
prime conditions ss successfully as ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsrERs. They are safe
because they contain no deleterlous drugs and
are manufactured upon scientific principles
of medicine, They are sure because Moth
ing goes into them except ingredients which
are exactly adapted to the purpose for
which a plaster is required. They are
speedy in their action because their medici-
nal qualities go right to their work of re-
lievidg pain and restoring the natural and
healthy performance of the functions Of
muscles, nerves and skin. Do not be de-
ceived by misreprsen tation. Ask for ALL
COCKS, and let no solicitation or explaua =
tion induce you to accept q substitute.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
CONVERSE COLLEGE Spartanburg, S. G..
1000 FEET ABOVE SEA Level.


in
Phys
uand
Mir 2 Hamilton. Savanna Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
The Morning News For the Summer

The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city at the
following rates: months 81 30, months
81. l month 81. less than a month % cent
per week. payable invariably in advance.
The address can be changed by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
1t is necessary to aiue the old address as
tCeH as the new.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label of each paper,
the change of which TO a subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration Of
the subscription, If renewal is not received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22
MEDICAL.

OFFICE OF MopoNouaH & BALLASrYxn. I
SAVANNAH, Ga, April IA. 1891.
Messrs. Lippna1r Bros. Saudnnah, Ga:
GKNTLEMEN--I beg 10 add my sesa-
morial Of the great virtues OF ?. T. z.
have suffered for years with rheumatism
aud could get no relief from any sourcs.
took q couple Of courses OF your r. z. P.
and 10 has cured mo entirely. Inost heartily
recommend it 10 all sufferers. Yours
truly. 7. BALLAITEFE,
OF the nrm Of AdBonough & Ballantyna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-22

srotMs Blood Poison
eandH
pepaa
Savannah
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-01
BrrLwARKs OF PROTECTION.

The assurance contained in the Con-
gressional review published in THE DIS
PATCH this morning, to the effect that
there is no prospect of the Democrats
securing majority of the next Senate, is
one that will crafty all friends of pro-
lection and sound financial system. A
series of gerrymanders handicaps the Re-
publicans in the struggle for members of
the House of Representatives. 1t is
certain, though, that there will be heavy
inroads upon the present unwieldy Demo-
cratic majority in that branch. Nearly if
not all of the ground lost in the tidal
wave of 1890 will be regained.
The most serious danger to the contin-
uation of the present policy is found in
the possibility that the Peoples Party
may hold the balance of power at one or
both ends of the Capital. Even in that
remote contingency a Republican Presi-
dent in the White House can discourage
and block the wild schemes of either free
traders or sub Treasury advocates The
bare idea of such situation is enough to
arouse the business interests, workingmen
and genuine farmers of the country to re-
newed efforts in behalf of the national
ticket which stands upon sound and
uneQuivOcal platform.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-01
THE POLITICIANS TUMBLE.

One Of the most interesting phases of
the campaign-and one also that is in
danger of being passed over in the general
hurly burly with less less notice than its
importance demands-is the confession of
the great politicians who have, SO to speak,
travelled thus far in their political journey
on their infallible knowledge of the popu-
lar temper that they were all wrong. The
year has been remarkable for the en-
phatic declarations of the practical poll
ticians that certain candidates could not
be elected, and the subsequent recanta-
tons and confessions of the same politi-
clans that they were all wrong
The political novice who is wont to be-
lleve that all knowledge of the popular
temper is bound up in men of the Hill
and German stamp on the Democratic
side, and of the Quay, Clarkson and Platt
type on the Republican, are now left at
sea without compass. For Hill and Cor
man, and their followers in Tammany and
out of it, having declared with one voice
in June that Cleveland could not be
elected, now come forward and publicly
ayow that they were mistaken. They
did not know the temper of the people,
and so they confess their mistake.
On the Republican side Piatt, Quay,
Clarkson and the others have gone
through the same process of error and
confession; so that the net result is the
parade of the practical politicians in a
sort of auto de .fe of conviction of error
and recantation.
But see where this leaves those who pin
their faith on the wisdom of the practical
politicians. If Hill, German, Watterson
and Croker on one side, and Quay, Platt
and Clarkson on the other were ignorant
of the popular desire in June by their
own confession in October, what reason is
there to tie to their accuracy of percep-
ton now? If book study of practical pol
itics did not qualify them to judge cor
rectly four months ago, is there any just
ground for belief that they have learned
the art of infallibility in the short interval
since? BY their own confession the prac-
tical politicians stand convicted of wild
error. After this the professional political
sharp can be ranked at his true value, of
knowing little less about popular feeling
than the average citizen.