davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
THE DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
PLANNING TO SATISFY EVERYBODY.
/. TARIFF BILL TO BE RUSHED THROUGH THE HOUSE
TOO LATE FOR THE sENATE's ACTION

TOO LATE FOR THE sESATG's ACTION.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
w.sp,xc1oy. Jam 3O.-"I have found out the
,,.n,ocratic pame.p Said prominent Republican
f,ongressman "My information GENES from the IN
eide and know it to be correct Randall has at last
Welded to the clamor of the free-trade Democrats
70 this extent He is quietly getting the appropria-
tion bills ready and soon as VIII De-
Gin to bring them in. Heproposes to keep the iiouse
steadily occupied in their consideration untlI 'he
last one of them is passed and sent to the Senate
Rvthat time Morrison Will have his tariff bill ready
10 bring m and it is to be driven through the House
as ouickly as wactioable-the idea being to force
an adjournment of Congress before the Senate can
act mon II. The Democrats in the West and South
can then 60 into the Presidential campaign on the
tariff plank Of the Ohio platform and point
IN the action of the House the Interpretation
piyer TO it by the Democratic party, MIR. Randall
and the protection Democrats can vote against the
bill and during the campaign give their own oehIi
tons of the meaning of the tariff declaration IN the
platform. In other words, the Democratic party,
as usual. will try to face both ways ON one OF the
main issues involved in the contest"
"What sort of tariff bill do the Democrats In
tend to pass n -,
Morrison expects to have the solid
Democratic support of his committee 1or
n bill providing for q borizohuat 40
duction. He does not mean to attack all the
schedules, but proposes to secure as nearly as may
be. reduction equivalent to about twenty per cent
ON the entire list. His proposition as to the
schedule of wool and woolens is cut OF twenty
per cent He wants also to enlarge the free hst by
adding to it, salt lumber, iron ore and some other
raw materials.
LAUGHING AT MR.. CONVERSE
"The free. trade Democrats laugh at Converse and
others who are goingto make an attempt
to restore the old duties on WOOL 1hey
saw 1t cannot be done. Converse,
1 understand will try next Monday to get
through bill under suspension of the rules 10
effect his purpose. Whether the free-trade Demo
Gratis will allow him to make the attempt is DOUBT
fnI A good many of them talk about choking hm
off hut he declares that he will not allow that"
Mr.. HEwITTs POSITION.
az understand" continued the Congressman. that
Morrison says he expects to get the support OF
Abram s. Hewitt for his horizontal bill. by seeking
and accepting his views IN regard to the proper
reduction Oh certain articles and he will be anxious
10 make il appear that Mr.. HewItts advice ana
opinions have to a great extent governed III I ne
preparation of the bill. Mr.. Hewitts preference IS
a specific bill, but he may yield 1T at MoTrlsOn 5
solicitation provided the latter yields to his views
in certain particulars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Jan. 30.-Norway has dispatched a manor
war to Madagascar.
DURHAM, Jan. 30-The Zuu King Cetewayo made his
escape from Ekowe last Sunday and recaptured the
next day.
LONDON Jan. 3.-The Central News sensational dis
patch from Kharko yesterday alleging the discovery OF
plot for poisoning the Car and for general uprising OF
the peasantry Little Russia and asserting that special
officer sabieo sent by Colonel Sudekin to kharkoh to
investigate Nlhilsm, had been assassinated, Is denied
LONDON Jan. 3O.-Reports of the havoc caused by the
late gale In the North continue to multiply Within ra-
dius of ten miles Of Ayr trees were blown down.
100 COO In the estate Of the Marquis Of Ailsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
APASSEYGER TR4IN WRECKED.

SEVEN PERSONS HURT, But NONE SERIOUSLY
THE RAILS SPREAD
ROCHESTER, Jan. 3O.-The north-bound passen-
ger train on the Erie road due at Rochester at 610
D. m. Yesterday, was wrecked one mile aud half
east of South Livonia at 42s. The accident was
caused by the spreading of the rails. One coach
was tipped over and the rest of the train was
thrown from the track. few persons in the over
turned car were injured, but none seriously. Con-
ductor j. b. Rowland had an arm and shoulder
slightly bruised. II. X. Squires, of Corning, had a
lin slightly cut X. Rantle, of Canastota, was cut
on the cheek, and his arm was bruised -Four
Others ycie slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
PHASES OF THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES.
suE1KH sEEoUssI PRoNoUNCEs FL MAHDI FALSE
PROPHET.


PROPHET.
TRIpo1I, Jan. 3O.-Sheikh Senoussi and his
tribe who were recently reported to
be advancing to join Ell Mahdi,
have not only not joined FL Alahd but have decreed
that he is false prophet and an adventurer, and
that Mussulmans must on no account follow him.
LONDoN Jan. 30.-Joseph Chamberlain, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, in his speech at the
Liberal meeting at Birmingham last night said
that England was not going to allow the war
with Ell Madhi to interfere for single
moment with the projected reforms and improved
institutions which England is NAL ing every EFFORT
TO develop in Egypt, and by which it is hoped se-
curity may be given to Egyptian liberties and the
people educated for independence and seif-govern-
ment. ~, , ooo
troops' landed at Trinkitat on Monday, and
an additional body Of 1000 men landed !st
on Tuesday completing the force for the relief
of Tokar Nearly 10000 rebels are between
Trnktat and T0kar. The first battle will probably
be fought where Captain Moncrief, the British Con
sui at SuakIm was killed by the rebels, seven miles
distant as the rebels massng at that
point Small bodies of the enemy which approached
within 900 yards of the camp were shelled by the
British gunboat Sphinx.
General Gordon has arrived at Assouan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
MP BRADLAUGH AND THE OATH.

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Ar. Bradlaugh has expressed
his acGuiescence in the suggestion of Mr.. Labou-
chere, his colleague from Northampton, that he
make no effort to take the oath on the opening OF
Parliament, but remain below the bar. On Febru-
ary H. however, he will advance to the table OF
the House of Commons in order to take the pre-
scribed oath. Meanwhile Sir Stafford Northcote
will make no motion hostile to Mr.. Bradlaugh, and
will not support any Conservative who does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
THE JEANNETTE VICTIMS.

Moscow, Jan. 30.-Lieutenant 6. b. Har-
her and Master W. schuetze, escOrtng the bodies OF
Lieutenant DeLong and comrades of the Jeanette ex
pedition started for Hamburg to-day on their way to
America procession followed the collins to the rail-
road station where the chief Lutheran pastor OF the
cjtv devered an address Many wreaths depos
tied on the cofns Including from the students OF
the Moscow University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The following acceptances
for the City and Suburban Handicap annomced
suter j. r. Keenes Blue Grass, p. Lortllards Gerald
sachem and Abbotsford and f. l. Waltons Chrome FOE
the Chester cup Mr. IorlaTd has accepted for saehem
for tbe Norbamptonshre Stakes for Comanche and for
the Iincolnshre Handicap for Gerald and Abbotsiord
ser A. also among acceptances for the latter hand
con Comance has been scratched from the entries for
the Great Metropolitan Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
THAMES FOR LIEUTENANT RHODES.
RESOLUTION PROMPTLY PASSED BY THE con-
NECUCUT SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
NEwHAyES, Jan. 30.-In the State Senate
this morning Senator Stanton introduced resolution
conveying the thanks of the State Of Connecticut Lieu
tenant John VI. Rhodes Of the revenue cutter Dexter
native OF this State for his heroic conduct at the
OF the steamer City Of Columbus Mr. Stanton urged the
passage OF the resolution In speech, in which the hero
ism Con nectcut in general and OF Lieutenant
Rhodes in particular extolled, and which concluded
a. follows: ~ am proud as Connecticut man myself
10 say that he, Is Connecticut man aud this
General Assembly TO discharge other duty it would
possess enduring claim ~ honor Ia the fact tbat IL
perpeuated the memory OF ais heroic achievement" SEN
atof Punket, as representative OF New Haven Lieu
tenant Rhodess home said he should feel himself recre
ant To his duty did he not second what Senator Stanley
had said. The resolution was passed unanimOusiy'
SEw-HAyEs, Jan. 30.-LdeutenaDt Rhodes arrived IN
this city this afternoon and will remain several days
Within fortnight he win obtain months leave OF abb
senco TO North Carolina Ho has received tstimo-
nials IN recognition - his bravery During his stay the
freedom OF the city was voted hin, aaa be VIII Dc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
KILLED BY Il PONDER EXPLOSION

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 30.-One of the Oriental
Powder Company's mills at Windham blown up this
morning and an employe named Mckinney was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
BAGGAGE RECOVERED DATGAYHEAD.
NO PROBABILITY OF ITS EEsCUERs BEING PAID
ANY SALVAGE. tJ-
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE,l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BosToN, Jan. 30.-The State detectives who
were sent to Gay Head TO look after property washed
ashore from the City OF Columbus have returned to Bos-
ton with a large quantity personal baggage some OF
which has not been identified The Indians and Others
who rescued this property from the waves are not likely
10 receive even salvage. Everything was surrendered
to the state officers each holder being requested TO state
the amount of his claim for services The sum asked for
saving trunks was most 5, but always with the
uroyso "if the owner is able to pay" One coored
who had valuable trunk in his charge asked how
much wanted for his services and said. "We II the
owner Is as poor as am wouldn't take cent; but II
he "a rich should like dollar" The ships bell with
6xings and piece of the deck went ashore about four
miles from the wreck. Little Of the vessel now be
eeen above water The popular subscription started In
Boston q few days ago by the various newspapers now
amounts 10 81 0J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

stock brokers' charging them with conspiracy and snoeI
element growing out of the troubles OF the Peoples "s
senger Railway The partners who composed the nrm
were arrested months ago and released on pui
pending action OF the Grand Jury There are sixteen
counts In the indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
FREIGHT CARS FALL FROM a TRESTLE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.I

PoUGHKEEPsIE, NY, Jan. 30.--A freight train
on the NewYork and New England broke in two on the
treste work at Fish Landing to-day The portion
ran down the grade and smashed into another freight
train Five loaded cars tumbcd into the Hudson tearing
up the track and causing loss Of $4,000 PASSENGERS
opd BAGGAGE going East were transferred In seighs 70
MatteaTan whence those coming West were brought III
seighs 10 FisbLdll Landing. No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
, pEpPFGFNT PENNSYLVANIA


HARBIsBURG, Penn, Jan. 3O.-GOvernOr Patuson mas
nominated for appointment by the President james
Long of philadelphia to be commissioner Tor Pennsyva
MA 10 the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centcnnial Ex
nostjop at Newt Orleans H. ii. Thomas, or Mechanics
bura was selected rs alternate
A ROLLING MILL TO START UP.
RFApING Penn, Jan. 30.-It Il learned to-day that
marion OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Rolling MIL
which suspended at New Years. Wi! start up tc-Grr0N
Mot of the machinery had been Shipped 10 Danyie olt
vii, now Ice returned Reading. Tue cause OF THIS new
move was trouble with tho hands at Danvie Whorciused
10 work al the wages offered
A RIJMOR OF A STRIKE DENIED.
prrrsRrpa Ian, 3O-fhe reported Ettike OF stoNo
u,nnIders s nfounded. few m0uldors claim thht Ihe
men had been offered 10 pr cent reduction ia Whges
ana That there Il lockout This IA denied " tue nahu
factlrers and some OF the LABOR organniuon oinsA
who say that the foundIies smut down on "oun' -
dull trade.
An INQUIRY POSTPONED.
pnsroN Ian 30-the official investigation lnto Tue
causes wch lea 10 the sascr 10 the steamer O.y o
Coluubs which was 10 have began ths MOI iliiir, ~
been postponed until February 5, owing TO the Illness OF
Captain Wright
JUnYMEN UNABLE TO AoRht y. 81, -.
RAITfu0RP Ian. 3O.-iu the case ot me youth J"l,,
Clinton On trial fof he shooting of John hoohte ID yy
lasi thc lrymen into court this morning Ah Hii
nouneed that Ilcy were unable 10 agree ana "e's us
Shatgeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
CAPTAIN AND TEN MEN PROBABLY LOST.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The steamer Rhywabons'
bound from Hoyhead to Cardiff, struck on q group
of rocks near Cardiff last night. The mate five
men and boy escaped in small boat. Half an
hour after leaving the steamer they saw her lights
disappear. The captain and ten men remained on
hoard the steamer and were probably lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
INDEMNITY FOR AMERICANS DEMANDED

CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3U.-UenerM WhIIaCe,
the American Minister demanded from the Porte an
indemnity Of $4,000 account of the alleged Illegal
arrest Of Dr. Pfaum an American, by the Governor OF
Aseos; also indemnity for the American uaVelers
who were recently attacked by Kurdish Drgands near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
KILLED BY a RAILROAD COLLISION.

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 3O.-Two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad going in opposite
drecons ran into each other at Painsboro this morning.
and were badly damaged The road for time was
blocked by the wrecked fireman, engineer and
conductor were seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
should not allow their love for their nsmen across the
Atlantic to make them forget that their own hock u
America had the first claim upon them.
CANADIAN PACIFIC MATTERS.
inv rRIeGRAPu To THE rRIpUxR.l

OTTAWA, Jan. 30.-Tbe announcement that
the Grand Trunk has made an offer to the Dom
inlon Government to take the Canadian Pa
cfc off tho hands Of the present contracors
without asking any additional concessions for completing
It, Is embarrassing the Government. which had just ma
tlred measure to submit to Parliament, by which IL Is
proposed to loan the Canadian Pacific $250o00oo
on bonds Of the road. There Is
strong element in Parliament which opposes
the and its condition to security on the ground
that the stockholders induced purchase on the be-
lief that there would be mortgage against the line and
that they would have the first Hen III the
road Is bonded to the Government the
bonds will be the first charge tho
assets Of the company, greatly reducing the value OF
the companys stock The general manager and solicitor
OF the Grand Trunk as we'll as the presidentlof the
Canadian Pacific have had several interviews with the
Government today and further Developments are anx
iously looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
CASHIER ABB0TTS 1NIQ'UITY.
A BELIEF THAT lie MEANT TO TAKE THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNB.l

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, Jan. 30.-Later developments in
the Watertown Bank dealcaton place Cashier Abbott In
q still worse light. An expert, who Is examining
the books discovered today that SlsoOo In addition
10 the s3l 900 already reported lad been stolen II Is
feared that stil more may Do . ehOWn 10
have disappeared. Bank Examiner Medham is also
directors is OF opinion that Abbott intended TO clear out
the bank on Saturday, taking the S3OOoOO ID loans,
Getting into Canada, offer 10 compromise
1be fortunate action OF Parker, the messenger IN
closing tLc vaults during AbbOtts absenoe,i Is be-
eyed prevented the thief from carrying out his project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

A THEATRE IN SANTIAGO IN. DANGER.
tBY CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN cABLE.l
VALPARAISO, Jan. 30-via Galveston.-A
wine bodega near the Grand Theatre In santiago Is on
ire aud the theatre itself Il in imminent danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
PHILADELPHIA BRoKERS INDICTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Boa true bill has been
found against the uembors OF the old firm Of Work Co..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
KNEADING THE DOUGH-,
JOHN A. FRAZER, JR.

In Brown Holland apron she stood q the
kitchen;
Her sleeves were rolled up and her cheeks
all aglOW;
Her hair was cOiled neatly; when I iHdis-
creetly,
stood watching while Nancy was knesding
the dough.
Now, who could be neater, OF brighter or
sWeeter,
Or who hum song so delightfully."- low,
Or who look so slender. So graceful. go tender
As Nancy, sweet ancy, while hneaoing
the dough,
How deity she pressed it, and squeezed it,
And twi5tei and turned it now quickly,
Alb, me. but that madness I've paii FOR in
Twas my heart she was kneadiug as well as
the dough.
AtIast when She turned from her pan to the
She saw me and biushed. and said, shyly:
ormy bread be spelling, in spite Of my
If You stand here and watch while I'm
kueading the dough-
begged for permission to stay. she'd not
The sweet little tyrant said; ..So. sir. no,
Yet when had vanished, on being thus ban
ished.
My heart stayed with Nancy while knead-
ing the dough.
I'm dreaming, sweet Nancy. and see you in
fancy,
Your heart, love has softened and pitiedmy
woe,
Where Nancy. my Nancy, stands kneadIng
the dough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEVIS SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1884,

OF course she was testing; she was al
ways testing; but he looked down at her
wistfully and anxiOusly.
s.You shouldn't talk recklesslv. Char
lie,'' he said; ''a woman cannot live the life
YOU describe. She must have home, pro-
lection, friends. Of course, you mean
nothing by such talk; you are only anus
ing yourself and-and me. Still it is not
proper to indulge even in a jest of that
kind. l trust your life will be hedged
about with the tenderest love and care.
You are very young and know very little
of life. If you fret at too much care don't
scOrn a needful supply. l wish your sur
soundings were more cOngenial; but, pos
sibly, your future may be in some other
household
"Oh! you don't mean some other grand
mOthers.1
God forbidw
..Weu?'
81 mean that a wOman's destiny is mar
riage; and, possibly, some day, of your
own choice, you may 60 into some good
mans keeping"
-''Ah! A husbands you mean; l thought
so. OF two evils l think I'll choose
the least, and abide with dear grandma
Beltham."
He had been led on to test her a very
little, to indicate future possibility, just
to see if her thoughts had ever reached so
far. Her answer was convincing.
"Careless-free-a child yet" he thought,
rejoicingly, and then, suddenly and anx-
iously, he thought: Il am only taking
the kindly, unselfsh, cousinly interest 1
should feel in a motherless girl, nothing
more, nothing at all mOre," he mentally
added, as he opened his fathers gate and
carried Charlie into his mothers sitting
room. Surely
Gle that is robbed not wanting what is
stolen,
ALL"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
Setting Out Vegetable Plants.

have neighbor who grows plants of
cabbage, celery, tomato, pepper, ETC., for
sale. On rainy days in May people come.
under streaming umbrellas, to get the
plants they wish to set out. 1t flashes"
me to see how they mismanage. 1t is all
very well for the plants to be carried in
the rain, if they can be set out without
miringtthe leaves or hardening the ground;
but very often the tender tomato and even
egg plants are taken along in the cold rain
to be set out at the same time as the 9th
ers. OF course they lose color, or change
color, showing that growth has stopped;
and once stopped, it does not recover in
time to gain the benefits of the fine wealth
er of early June. The plants become too
sick to grow and never make any good re-
turns. ] notice a few, but a slowly in
creasing number of persons, who plant
before the rain, when a trampling OF the
bed does good instead of harm, making
the fine mould still finer. They carry
their plants in bucket with little water
covering the roots. Well filled with this
water they do not wilt, even in sunshine,
if the ground is so fine as to close up well
around the roots; the sunshine, on the
contrary, starts growth promptly; new
rootlets quickly issue in the fine humid
soil, and growth goes on almost I'M
checked.
A great advantage of this method is that
no leaves are soiled and spoiled by being
handled with muddy fingers, nor are the
stems bent and strained by being carried
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
CHAPTER TX.

The morning mad been little cool, and
the monday hot, but the afternoon was
simply perfect. The sun long past the
meridian was brilliant, but with the cool
and soft splendor of autumn, and the
green en- bOugh and leaf showed still its
summer richness.
Charlie stood a moment in the door, tax
ing in all this grateful outdoor beauty,
and then, with quick, free step, walked
out. 1t was so good to be out again; so
good to feel the cool breeze, so good to
smell the roses. She smiled to herself with
Just the pleasure of living. Her sorrow
had been neither unlocked for nor terri
bic, and she threw il off with the glad re-
lease OF little child. If Mrs. Beltham
could have seen her now with her erect
head and bright looks, she would have
felt that some of her best seed scattering
had fallen on soil too thin for strong root
ing; but then she did not see her. and all
was we'll so far.
Charlie did not make one careless cir
cult of the garden. She walked the
whole length and breadth three times. nm
til tired and content she sat down on
rustic seat to enjoy all she might of the
perfect afternoon. As she sat there. re-
freshed and happy, she heard the latch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

by the neck or waist, head and feet hang
ing and swinging about. Some of the
more painstaklng and successful use the
excellent precaution of laying paper or
leaves, or rags, or slate, or glass, like
little patch of carpet, upon the soil around
each plant, and then watering from a can
with fine rose, This secures a rinsing
and cleansing of the leaves, while no splash
is thrown against them, and the surface
close around them is not hardened or
crusted, yet is gradually made moist by
the water soaking inward from the edge
OF this mulch. In this way, too, the soil
remains moist as we'll as loose. The first
care in transplanting should be to prevent
the plant from tagging, by keeping it
growing on; planting it when the air con-
ditiOns are most favorable to its constitu-
ton, as, usually, about June LIST to 10th
for tomatoes, etc, and 10th to 18th for egg
plants.-W. q. ". in COuntEu GentleLnan.