davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
PITT sBURG AND L .KE ERIE r. r.
Special Excursions.

August 20, Niagara Falls and return,
SPECIAL train at Sis P. NJ, tickets good
five days...............:..... "a rs
tickets GOOD is days. s...................... 90
August %. Toronto and return, tickets
good 10 days.: ................. w
and return. .,..................... 8 90
August 81, Cleveland and return, tickets
good five days. .......--. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
August %, Putin Bay and return, tickets
good five days. -.........................4 90
August q. Detroit and return, tickets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Last Excursion to Atlantic civ

Via the B. & o. O.-Railroad, Thursday, August
rs. at the popular rate of $40 the round trip;
tickets good tor l2 days. nnd good to stop ut
philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington H.
turning. Trains leave Pitssburg &C sA,k.
and 0:20P. y,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Kingston swItchmen sat,sfi cd.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE switch
men at the West Shore yards in this city,
of.which there are about 25, say they will
not 60 out on strike, as they are satisfied
with their hours and COMPENSATION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
A Train-wrsckins Attempt in New York

A Train-Wrscking Attempt in New York.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE police reported
this morning that between 6 and O'Clock
last night some person D laced tie on the
track of the New York Central Railroad at
One Hundred and Sixty-seventh street. 1t
was discovered and removed by yardman
before any damage had been done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

the hotel psoprietor, J. NJ. Parker, $4,000 in
surance. 81. .500 loss on building, 5000; in
surance, 1000 loss on Cotton Belt depot
slight. fully insured. All freight and rail
road papers were saved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
No Money Can Buy This Boy.

Mrs. william May Smith. of Proyincetown.
Mass, portrait of whose little son is given here,
writes:
my baby was a frail little thing when he was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
THE SITUATION At BUFFALO.
Continued From First Page. ]

roads at Buffalo, and they are offered $50
per month, - hours per day for day work
and S65 per month for the same time on
night work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
Dyeing to Live and living to

Dyeing to Live and Living to Dye.
Prefer, the dyer. has been dyeing for %
years. Has he dyed for you? Ii not, try him.
443 Smithfield street,
100 Federal street, Allegheny.
Telephones l364 and 3469. rTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

He Goes Mad at Last.
He refused to see his agents, when they
came to report to him upon financial mat
ters. The story went abroad in the city that
the Cars double had gone mad. And the
story was true.
One morning, not long ago, the explosion
came. Carlsen's neighbors on the shore road
were surprised by visit from his agents
asking them to sell their land. Some con-
sented, some refused.
The farmers were told that they would
hear further from the Gar shortly. To the
others he sent word that, whether they
liked it or not, they would have to sell.
: What they liked or didn't like was not the
question, but what he wanted. He was the
Gar, and the buildings about his lands
sheltered Nihilists and plots against his
life. Come down they must, houses, gar
den, railroad and all. He wanted it.
Then they took him to the madhouse His
family, that had watched his reason give
way, powerless to interfere, called upon the
authorities to step in, and Carlson was
taken to Bidstrup, the Danish Bedlam,
where he now is. The doctors have pro-
nounced his case incurable He will die as
be lived, the Cars double.
1t is said that Carlsen was once introduced
at Bernstorf to the real Alexander, who
knew all about his crazy notion. The two
together looked as like as two drops of water.
The Russian looked his counterfeit over in
half disdainful, half amused silence, and at
the end of the inspection, without q word,
felt his arms, then turned his back upon
him with grunt of contempt
Alexander is giant in strength, with
muscles of steel The others were as f1abby
as his brain. He was but poor counterfeit,
after all. And he was right. The real Car
lives, despises the Nihilists of flesh and
blood His double dies, driven mad by
their mere shadowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
OPINION OF THE D1sINrEREsrED
TARIFF RETALIATION.
The Issuing of the Proclamation Post
poned Till March l5.

The Issuing of the Proclamation Post
poned Till March 10.
WASHINGTON, Jan. TN view of the
provision In the reciprocity section of the
tariff law of Oct. l, 1890, making it the duty
of the President, after Jan. /. 1892, to sus-
pend by proclamation free admission of
sugars, molasses, coffee, tea and hides
against such countries producing these
articles. as after that date maintain tariff
duties upon American agricultural
and other products which he may deem
unequal and unreasonable. the President
submitted to the Attorney General the ques-
ton whether the law authorized him to
issue a proclamation fixing a future day
when the duties imposed by virtue of the
proclamation would take effe3t. The At
torneV General has given an opinion that
duties must attach and be collected on and
after the date of the proclamation and that
future day cannot be named by the Presi-
dent.
GIVING IMPORTERS A CHANCE.
Owing TO this decision, and that Justice
to importers of the articles named in sec
tion 3 of the tariff law requires that reason
able notice should be given of the Presi-
dents intended action, Secretary Blaine
to-day sent notes to the diplomatic repre-.
sentatives in this city of Austria Hungary,
Colombia, Hayti, Nicaragua. Honduras,
Spain for the Philippine Is
lands, and Venezuela, informing
them that on March Is, next, the President
would, unless In the meantime some salts
factory reciprocity arrangement shonld be
made with the countries named, issue his
proclamation suspending the pro-
visions OF the tariff law relating to
free introduction into the United States Of
sugars, molasses, coffee, tea and hides, the
product Of or exported from such countries,
and on and after that date the du-
ties fixed in section 3 would be imposed on
those articles. The notice TO Spain, how
ever, only applies to the Philippine Islands.
Negotiations with France and some other
countries have reached such stage as, in
the opinion Of the President to warrant the
Secretary of State in withholding notice to
them of the proclamation affecting their
products
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
EaYPTs KHBDIvn DEAD.

Influenza ana Other Complications
Brought Sudden End.
CAIRO. Jan. THE KhedIve of Egypt
died this evening of the influenza which
superinduced cardiac and other complica-
tions. His death was sudden and took the
community by surprise, although 1t was
known that he was seriously i'll. His condi-
tion took sudden change for the worse late
this afternoon and at O'Clock his death was
announced.
ON THE wANE AT BERLIN
LONDON, Jan. 8, 8 A. M.-Physicians In
Berlin express belief that the influenza
waning.
All the clergy connected with the cathe-
dral at Treves are prostrated with the in.
huenza. Vicar General Henke has died
from the complaint
Netherlands, especially in the southern
provinces and also in Sweden. but in a mild
form. IL is reported to be on the wane In
Italy. The pope, owing to the fact that so
much sickness prevails, has dispensed with
the church regulations as to fasting In Turin
and elsewhere.
COPENHAGEN INJECTED.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 7.-During the past
week there has been reported in this CITY
,22S fresh cases of the influenza, and dur
ing the same time there were ITO deaths
from the disease.
GUERNSEY SUFFERING
LONDON, Jan. Five thousand cases Of
influenza have been reported on tee Island
OF Guernsey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
BLAINE Is STILL IN BED.
HIS ATTACK LOOKED UPON AS AN
IMPORTANT STRAW.

Dislnterested Politicians of the Cpin-
ion That 1t Demonstrates That the
Secretary is Out of the Presidential
Race-Blsine's Friends Hot Against
the Harrison Men For Their Asser-
tions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Secretary Blaine
spent the day in bed and not in returning
the calls made yesterday by the President
and the cabinet and the diplomatic corps,
OF IN work at the state department. as his
too Jealous friends prophesied yesterday.
Indeed be was still weak and nervous, if
not an i'll man, and although late in the
afternoon he was able to see John w. Foster
and one or TWO others who called on him. It
was only for brief time in each case, as he
lay or. at the most. sat up in bed. or course
he hopes to be up and out tomorrow but
the President would be surprised to see him
at the cabinet meeting.
BLAINE's FRIENDS HOT.
Secretary Blaine's friends we're very hot
to-day over the confident asser tion of the
Harrlsonians that this latest attack demon
strated beyond doubt that Secretary Blaine
was ont Of the presidential race. They in
SioNOu Ouab On tuS COhtTDFy IL demonstrated
plainly that Secretary Blaine had no apo
plectlc symptoms, such as the Harrisonians
have been talking about, and would demon
strate when Secretary Blaine got out in
day or two that he was in such good health
that even an acute attack of indigestion
would not seriously interfere with bis use-
fulness.
OPINION OF THE DISINTERESTED.
There is no doubt. however, that the drift
OF opinion among the dislnterested, is that
the Harrisonians are nearer right than the
Blainiites. II Secretary Blaine were q we'll
man little Importance would be given to his
attack Of indigestion, even if it was acute
enough to keep him In bed and asleep most
OF the time for two days and nights, but
everybody's mind is full of recollections not
only OF his collapseplast May, after such an
attack, but OF his thin, sallow, aged look
since Senator Plumb's death. Men of 60
who looks like men of 80, are not usually
healthy men, still Secretary Blaine's will is
wonderful, and he could doubtless live
through a campaign, If not through an ad-
mlnIsGration, On that alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
A NEW SCANDAL IN CANADA.
Lady Macdonald Accused Of Bein,
Involved in q Land Grab.

Lady Macdonald Accused of Bein z
Involved in a Land Grab.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. THE Regina
Leader Conservative tho other day made
a charge to the effect that while the Hon.
Mr.. Dowdney was lieutenant governor of
the northwest territories he used his official
knowledge to have land adjoining the
future town site of Regina corralled, and
that a certain parsonage of Ottawa, who
welded great Influence was in the pool.
To-day's Globe, commenting on the above,
says: at is not worth while mincin9 mat
ters. The parsonage referred to Is Lady
Macdonald, She, the wife of the premier Of
the day, is virtually accused by this con-
servatlve journal Of having been a partner
with Mr.. Dowdney and the rest in the
transaction, which sll concerned must hav Q
known to be shady and disreputable, and it
would be well for parliament to order an
investigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.

No Dispatches Received From the Re-
public since New Years Day.
CITY OF Mexico, Jan. There are
well-founded rumors here that revolu-
tion Is In progress in Guatemala. as no dis-
patches since the presidential elections on
Jan. have been received here from any
part Of the country. The governor Of
Chiapas, a border state, teiegrsphs that he
ls without information from that country,
but has set on foot an inquiry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
A Total of $40 Introduced Yesterday
Livingston's Bill.

A Total of $40 Introduced Yesterday
Livingstone Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-When the last
state was reached in the call of bills to-day
in the House $40 bills of a general character
had been put in, making total for the two
days during which the call operated of over
200 bills, exclusive Of large number of in
dividual pension bills and others of private
nature. Many Of the bills introduced were
measures of the last and previous congresses
which failed of passage, and in some in
stances Of consideration. They were bills
which if passed would affect many pursuits
of the people, and in general way modify
or change existing laws In all directions.
Not a few Of them were measures proposing
changes in the tariff laws, and one, intro
duced by Mr.. Enlos. was to repeal the en-
tira Mckinley act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
ExPaE5s PACKAGES STOLEN.
They Are Supposed to Gave Contained
$4,000 or More.

They Are Supposed to Gave Contained
$4,000 or More.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 7.-Late Tuesday
night the branch Office of Wells, Fargo g.
Co. g express at the Grand Central depot
was robbed of four packages of money
amounting to $4,000 or more. The exact
sum is unobtainable on account of the reti-
cence of the officials. The night clerk had
received the money from the
messengers, who had come in
on the night train and placed
it in the safe without looking it. He stepped
out for moment through one door and
through one on the opposite side of the
room thief entered. getting the money and
making his escape before the clerk returned.
He was seen by one Of the drivers to cross
the street with the money packages in his
arms, but he thought it was a baggageman
with letters. There ia no other clew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
GOV. RUSS gLIs NEW rERM.
His Message Full of Recommenda-
tions to she Legislature.

His Message Full of Recommenda-
tions to ehe Legislature.
Boston, Jan. 7.-Willlam E. Russell was
to-day inaugurated governor of Massa-
chusetts, and his address read to the two
branches Of the legislature. Gov. Russell
devotes the larger portion Of his message to
an argument against divided responsibility
or no responsibility, In the system Of ex-
ecuttve management established in this
commonwealth. He earnestly recommends
favorable consideration of such legislation
as will give power to remove sdminis-
trative officers for cause stated to the
governor, leaving the council power Of
confirmation of his appointments. He then
reviews several executive boards and Off
ces. making suggestions and recommended
tions as to each one. He recommended the
passage OF a comprehensive and stringent
law to secure the publication Of election
expenses, and if possible. TO limit their
amount and deane their proper object.
VOTING FOR ELECTORS.
He urges an amendment to the ballot law
so that a single mark may constitute a vote
for all the presidential electors of political
party. At present, to give full effect to a
vote for President, the voter must mark
separately the names Of the fifteen electors.
The danger is that with the present extent
OF partlal voting many voters, through
carelessness or mistake, will not mark the
full list Of electors. In close election this
would certainly lead to uninteutional divis-
ion of the electoral vote of the state. He asks
further legislation In the interest Of labor
and requests that the national legislature be
petitioned for providing for the adoption of
a safety appliance in coupling aud. un-
coupling cars. The $7b, 900 appropriated
for the worlds Columbian exposition is
considered inadequate. and he reoumrends
that the amount be increased. ai cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
EILL'S ENTRY

Sce'Ves TI'Ves More Cordial Welcome
U nan 's Usually Extended.
"AsHJNGToN, Jan. 7-senator Hin of
GA.. :. O'4 remained in his seat for an hour
biao' W. =. az Journment to-day. He was au
a9eaT,ance into the hall. He was much
FectstolIa Fl9u and pointed out by little kn OTIS of
desks VINO gathered in the rear OF the
| UaIv e6 ae occupied the seat for
Of Sop,nN nN'Isd e by Senaror Hampton
s1 tie dan, Carollna, in the last row
Dot osaI '5n4tor received measure ~ Of weIcome ne
cOlsgrvo..t accorded to newcomers in the
| FrsoDsliIr,s Senate. for not only was he
octatic 10y c5I, crested By nearly all of his DEM
plbHca66 66Is,esTagues, seDas but by many of the re-
1u1rprsed 'enaIors - and he must have been
Nhissg zion 10, had known him well for years, 8,
@ " 1heir profuse declarations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
WOMEN AT THE POLLS.

Their First Appearance as Electors
at Toronto.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 7.-The returns of
the city election show that for the first time
in the history of Canada women have been
elected to Office, Mrs. Mary Mcdonnell.
leader Of the Canadian woman suffrage
movement, being elected to the
public school board with two
other ladies, DIR. Augusta Cullen and
Mrs. Harrison. Numbers of women tag
payers voted for ell the city officers and
and were coUrteously received at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
An Electric Car Run Down.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 7.-An electric
street car was run into by a freight train
while crossing the Kansas City, St. Joseph
and Council Bluffs railroad tracks last
night. Nine passengers were injured by
the collision. Henry Warner a machinist,
and Willis Tream were fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08

PARIS, Jan. TN. Roche, minister of
commerce, to-day informed the cabinet
that he would shortly introduce in the
Chamber of Deputies bill granting credit
to be expended in making proper French
exhibit at the Chicago Columbian ex-
positfon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
DEEP WATER FOR sAvANNAH.
Lester Introduces a
Bill on the Subject.

hepreSenthUIV5 L6st9F 1utrOuuCb5
Bill on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I-Representative
Lester introduced a resolution in the House
to-day providing that contracts may be en-
tered into by the Secretary Of War for such
materials and work as may be necessary to
AIRY out and complete the plans contained
in the report Of the chief Of engineers for
securing the twenty-six feet of water ap-
proved by the Secretary Of War July %,
1890, for improving the harbor OF Savan-
nah, to be paid for as appropriations may
from time to tine be made by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Yellow Fever at Kingston.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 7.-Advices have
been received from Kingston, Jamaica, to
the effect that yellow fever has broken out
there, and that the troops have been re-
moved TO Newcastle in consequence. Some
OF the artillery are down with the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
They VIII be DistI ibuted Among the
Committees.

Committees.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit is practically
settled that there will be no assemblage Of
general appropriation bills in the appro-
prlations committee OF the House, and the
distribution OF the appropriation bills among
the several committees viii remain as in the
two previous congress. The ways aud means
COMMITTEES did little routine business pres
liminary 10 beginning work on tariff legis-
lation. Reuter- Springer. son of the chair
man, succeeds John NJ. Carson as principal
clerk. Alexander Jones, a Chicago news
paper man, was appointed assistant clerk.
Only eight members-a bare quorum-were
y,racauE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
A sTEAMRR RBPoRraD AsaoaE.
The Report Probably Started Under q
Misapprehension.

The Report Probably Started Under q
Misrepresentation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit is reported
here uncfficially that large steamship is
ashore near the Wachspreagus nfe-saving
station, Virginia. As there is no telegraphic
communication with that station it was i'm
possible to get word to the keeper on the
subject to-day.
PROBABLY A FALSE REPORT.
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 7.-TelegraIns were
received here yesterday asking about a
steamship reported to be ashore near Cape
Charles. Sergt James p Sherry in charge
Of the signal station at Cape Henry, sig
nailed the pilots to ask If they knew any
thing of the matter. The pilots answered
that the runnor probsbly originated from
the fact that the steamship Ovingham was
at anchor well in under shore near Cape
Charles, discharging ballast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Enpland,a commarca.

LONDON, Jan. THE returns issued by
the board Of trade for the month OF Decem-
her show that the imports increased e3, $780,
600 and the exports decreased 81, $40. 900
compared with those Of the corresponding
month of 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
snow In qreat Britain.

LONDON, Jan. Heavy snow storms
prevail in Y Yorkshire end Dorsetshire, Eug-
land, and iE the northern part Of Ireland.
Street traffic in Belfast has been partially
suspended on account OF the snow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
CLOSE ON GARzA's HEELS.
News of His Death or Capture Nc
mentarily Expected.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Jan. 7.-One of
the clerks at the government headquarters
said last night: THE capture of Cara is
regarded as only question Of a few hours,
and while the officers are guarding the Sc
cret very closely. he has been located posi-
lively at q ranch eighteen miles from San
Diego, and force sufficient 60 insure his
capture is now after him. expect to hear
soon that he has either been captured OF
slain, probably the latter, as he has boasted
that he would never be taken alive. l be-
lieve with his death or capture, the revolu-
tion, if it can be so called, will come to a
sudden termination"
REvoLUTIoNIsTS ROUTED.
LAREDO, TEX, Jan. IA telegram re-
c0ived late last evening from Gen. Reeves.
commander OF the Mexican troops. now
operating on the border against the Cara
revolutionists, states that considerable en-
gagement took place yesterday evening
between the United States troops aud a
band of Garza's troops at
La Johs, crossing on the Rio
Granda in which the CARA men were put
to flight, leaving q num5er Of horses and
arms in possession OF the United States
forces. The fight took place on the bank OF
the river and two of the bandits Jumped
into the river to make their escape. One OF
them was shot ana the other taken prisoner
by the Mexican toops who had moved along
the river front on the Mexican side in con-
junction with the United States forces.
A later telegram from Gen. Reyes says "a
report has reached his headquarters that
detachment American cavalry escorting
lot of captured Cara men to Brownsville
for trial by the United States court were
attacked by company OF CARA men below
Edenburg and the prisoners rescued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE..
Representative Wise TO Call it to o
der Tomorrow.

der Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House com.
mittee on foreign and interstate commerca
Of which Representative Mills is chairman.
will be called to order Saturday by Repre-
sentative George d. Wise Of Virginia. who
win act as chairman for the present. Mr..
Mills has not fully recovered his health, and
having obtained an indefinite leave of alb
sence from the House has gone to his hons
in Taxaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
ar Admiral Rodoars o,,,.

We Admiral Rodgers Dying.
Z R P PBSryoN, Jan. 7.-Rear Admiral
Iarei A. aaeeoogeTs, United States navy, ire
VA aid q, ssterously i'll with heart trouble
non thai a. !, tne navy department this after
Suere Is no chance of his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
Crisp Better.

,SpeaksTCr4i.loN, Jan. The condition Of
ueat a.dav ? showed considerable improve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-08
ALLIANCE PRESIDENTS MzzT.
Several Minor a administrative Matters
Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pursuant to q call
by President Polk, about twenty state presi.
dents of the farmers alliance met here to-
day in secret session. President Polk stated
that the meeting was called to Discus sew.
eral minor administrative matters. Moth
ing, however. would at present be made
public. The meeting will continue through
tomorrow.