davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
nrscrrn 4 pRoKNIYG MY.

Washington. Sept 1G.-Captan Carpenter, command
ing the receiving gship wabash, at Boston reports u
tho Navy Department the gallant conduct OF "Ili'ai
Hcany seaman, william L. Goodric' coalhea'eI' eni
robn DovIe nrivate marine. who, on september 49,
nv their PROMPT and energetic action In jumping over
hoard from the wabash assisted in saving the llis OF
a drowning man. who had been knocked rom 9 u9
deck OF a passing vessel In stunned oobu''o"' ~
who was nearly drowned when rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
WEST INDIAN CYCLONES.

Havana, Sept. 16.-The centres of the cyclones men
toned in Saturdays dispatches are now west and
south Of this city. The barometer registers 752
milllmetres. The weather is rainy and the w1nd
is blowing IN gusts from the southeast
jacksonville Fla. sept. 16.-A dispatch from Key
West TO The Times Unon,' says: "Thc weather
here is rainy, stormy, and extremely threatening Ihe
centre of the cyclone is expected 10 pass near here
after midnight All shipping has gone up into Hur'
ricane Harbor for more secure anchorage inc
people are very uneasy, and all buildings and other
outside property are being secured. The only safety
Is ~ the veering of the ~ the SOUTH which Will
throw the cyclone centre the eastward. Al d p m
Havana reports indicate that the cyclone centre was
south OF the city, moving westward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THREE WEEKS WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER.
sUTTENNGS OF BRITISH UKEW WIICnI
IN THE PACIFIC.

Auckland, Sept 1e.-The Tonga steamer Wainul
has brought this port the captain and crew OF the
British ship Garston, Captain Davies, from Sydney,
n S. w. ior San Francisco which foundered In mid
ocean The shipwlecked sailors were twenty-five days
In an open boat without food or wafer On the
twenty second day the men, driven 10 desperation by
hunger and thirst, decided thai Of their number
must be sacrificed to save the lives Of the Others
They were casting lots TO who should be the
victim when they lighted Wallis Island The natives
of the island assisted the exhausted men 10 land and
treated them in the kindest manner. mission boat
took them Tonga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
pu1Ro,D OFFICIAL SENTENCED TO JAIL

RAILROAD OFFICIAL sENrbNoED ~ 'AiN
Philadelphia, Sept 1e-Geuerai superintendent
I W sweigard, OF the Philadelphia and Reading Kali
road. was sentenced to-day by Judge Ffnleter TO
imprisonment for six months and to pay mo oi
s1 600 for maintaining nuisance in tho shape Of a
t,nce cr,cted along the line of the Phlladophls and
Reading Railroad at Port Richmond. cutting of access
10 strests on either side Of the had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BUYIyG LAKE SUPERIOR MINES.

Ishemlng, Mich, Sept. 16.-Fenllnand Schlesingerl
Of Milwaukee, who represents the Blechroder Ger
man syndicate has secured option for the purchase
Of the Bessie Mine at Humboldt and now holds the
refusal OF a number OF the best nOn-Bessemer hema4
e iron mines OF the Marquette range after purchase
ing the six leading mines Of the Menominee range.
The purpose OF Tie syndicate is apparently 10 buy all
the leading non Bessemer mines Of Lake Superioc
district Four million dollars have already been in
vested In mines here by this syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
oppos1vc AN AMERICAN zoLLvERE1y.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Respectng the proposed zollverein
IN America the "XIXe slecep says: "The United
States has taken the initiative IN the matter OF this
international customs union, the supposion that
ifs commercial supremacy in tho markets Of central
and nerdiaDal America will be thereby assured Our
Government doubtless. has sent the necessary In
structions TO its agents in America and Will make
earnest representations TO Minister Reid 70 prevent
tho success OF these projects, which would entail an
snnua loss TO the trade Of France of 10O.oOO.oOO
francs.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
CANADIAN CHURCH DELEGATES,

Montreal Sept. 16-At today's session Of the
Church of England I'm Canada, Canon Dumoulin, Of
Toronto, was appointed delegate TO the New-York
Convention, instead of Dr. Langtry, who resigned A
message was brought from the House of Bishops.
stating that the Bishops of Agona and Nova Scotia
have been appointed a delegation 10 the Conven
ton Of the Church of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
RICE PLANTERS FEARFUL OF CYCLONES.

RICE PLANTERS FEARFUL or CYCLONES.
savannah. sept. 1G tspeclaD.-Rice planters nave
had favorable weather for harvesting the first plant
ing and the harvest is well advanced both on the
savannah and Ogeechee Rivers The planters nave
noted with some apprehension the movements OF cy-
clones I'm the West Indies and on the Norm Auahuc,
and have been rushing the harvest ieaTinS 'Ja ,ba
wave will catch the rtpened grain before II Is IN lhe
granary. With favorable weather for six VEGAS eA-
cellept crops viii DO secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
LORD sTANLEY TO CROSS THE CONTINENT.

Ottawa, Sept. 16 SpeciaD.-rhe Governor General
OF Canada. LOr, Stanley, following the example Of
his predecessors leaves hsre tomorrow, accompanied
by Lady Stanley and the vice-regal party on an eA
tended tour through the Northwest and British
Columbia. frst visit 10 the western por
lion of the Dominion. Tho party will travel over
the Canadian Pacific Railway. After visiting Winni-
peg Regina and the Canadian National Park. start
will be made for the Indian country, the scene OF the
late hal-breed rebellion, 200 miles north of the rail-
way The Governor General and his escort Of mounted
police will be met by several hundred Indians. Dur
Ing the subsequent visit 10 the Indian reserves there
viii be feasts and dances. On returning 30 the
railway the party proceeds direct 10 the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
ENTERTAINING RAILWAY DELEGATES.

Paris, Sept. 16.-The French railway companies
give banquet tomorrow to the delegates to the
Railway Congress. One thousand invitations have
been issued. NJ AlphOnse dc Rothsch1d viii be in
the chair. On Thursday the delegates will attend
the opera, and saturday the Government Will give
a banquet in their honor. On Sunday a reception
will be given them by President CarnOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

legal authorities in the Dominion. Chief Justice Sir
William Ritchie Of the Supreme Court Of Canada, and
Chief Justice Armour, of the Court of Queens Bench
today declared in favor of such court, based on
the American system. At present divorce applcaT
tons heard by the Senate and decree costs thou
sands of dollars The poorer classes in consequence
have TO bear with domestic grievances In silence
These judges pronounced stand on this importaht
question will likely precipitate its solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BANK DIRECTORS MIST REFrNn.

Paris, Sept. 16-The Tribunal Of tho Seine has de.
eded that the directors Of the Compton d EscOmpte
shall refund tho sums claimed by shareholders who
purchased shares tho strength of the promise made
By the directors in their report Of January last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

A CHICAGO BOODLER' TIRED OF EXILE :.
Chicago Sept. l6-Johnny Hannigan, the cx County
Commissioner accused of :" boodllng' who ran away
from Chicago two years ago 90 escape prosecution, has
returned from Canada. lie walked into Judge Hor@
tons court this morning and asked that he be allowed
10 give bail for future hesrng Judge Horton held
hun In 1000 bail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
MAIIETOA RESTORED TO POWER
;vRMAN SUPPORT WITHDRAWN FROM TAM

sEsE, THE UsURPER.
Auckland Sept 16.-The latest advices from Samoa
are that Maliotoa was quietly restored to power and
hat he and Mataafa have gone TO the island OF
Manono where they win remain until the decisions
of the Berlin Conference have been confirmed
Tho German Consui at AIia notihed 70 1smsSe Ioye
Thar t,errnsny preCiudcd from giving support
TO any party the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
UNLUCKY NJ. CORVILAIN.
EXPLOSION IN PARIS FOUNDRY OF THE ANT
WERP MANUFACTURER.

Paris Sept. 16.-There was an explosion to-day in
a foundry on Rue Popincowt, belonging to Mr.
Corvllan the Antwerp manufacturer at whose factory
in that city the recent disastrous explosion took place.
At the time Of the explosion the employees in the
foundry were engaged in melting bullets which had
been extracted from quantity OF old cartridges that
NJ COrvilan had purchased. Several OF the employees
were slightly niured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
FAMINE IN AN ABYssINIAN STATE.

MassoWab sept. 16.-A famine prevails throughout
Tgre a state Of Abyssinis. Bands of starving peas
ants are ravagng the country around Sokota-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE PARIS EXPOSITION AWARDS

Paris, Sept 16.-Ihe awards of the various COM
mittees Of the Exposition will be announced on
September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A RUSSIAN MINISTER OPPOSED 10 REBORN

St Petersburg, sept 16.-M. Durnovo. the successor
OF Count Tolstol Minister OF the Interior is in-
willing 20 urge upon the Council of the state the adop-
uoh OF The reforms advocated by his predecessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
BoULANGER's REPUBLICAN OPPONENT.

Paris, sept 16-The Republicans have nominated
~ Thebaud as candidate for the Chamber Of Deputies
in M0ntmartre the district for which General Boulan-
ger has announced himself candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

FAVoRING A DOMINION DIVORCE COURT.
ottawa, Sept 16 specaD.-Th movement in favor
OF the estaolishment Of Dominion divorce court has
inss gained unexpected support from the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A Talk WITH GENERAL G. s. MERRILL.

BossJn, seph 10 (spccaD.-Gcneral George 9.
Merrill, who has Just returned from Washington,
whittier no to confer with the President In regard
to tie Pension Commissionershp, sad to Journals
reporter today that General Warner felt obliged Ia
decline the appointment because of business obliSa.
tOns.
The rsnoval Of Mr.. Tanner serious matters
said the speaker, but the President had no other
course TO pursue. BY so doing he has aroused the
indignation of Grand Army men ell over tho country
and he knew that great wisdom would have 10 be
shown in selecting a to take the Office. In con}
ferrng with different men but one person was
mentioned General Warner. 1t was necessary TO find
a man who held the confidence of the citizen portion
of the community, man who in sympathy with
the ADMINISTRATORS desire for broader construction
of the pension laws, but who would not msconstrue
the laws and slice oil great chunks Of the surplus
regardless Of the legal restrictions. That Is Whero
Tanner made a mistake"
Can you give any idea who else will be selected
for the Office -
General Merrill hesitatcd but finally admitted that
he wouldn't be surprised to receive telegram nom
President Harrison asking him to accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

a BRITISH CONSUL ARRESTED AS A BRIGAND.
Belgrade, Sept 16-Mr Macdonald, the British
Consul at Nsch. and party of friends recently
arrested brgands while travelling I'm Servia. 1t
some time before they could establish their
identity and secure their release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

QUEEN CHARLOTTE, OF THE TONGA ISLANDS.
Auckland Sept. 16-Advices by the steamer wanui
announce the death of Queen Charlotte. wife Of King
George l. TubOu of the Tonga Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

MEXICO PROTECTING IT'S GOAT -RAIsERS.
City Of Mexico Sept 16 (via Galveston.-The
omcial paper publishes a decree dated September il
increasing the duty ON goats 35 eents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TO PROCLAIM BULGARIAN INDEPENDENCE

Sofia, sept 1e.-It is officially stated that the in
dependence Of Bulgaria VIII DO proclaimed on Friday
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
MAJOR WARNER SEES THE PRESIDENT.

MAJOR WARNER SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Deer Park, Sept rs (SpeciaD.-A mysterious pill
grim knocked at the door of the Presidents cottaga
late last night. The door opened by the Presi.
dent himself The stranger Major william A.
Warner and Pres dent Harrison had been apprised Of
his coming by telegram from Secretary Noble.
Major Warner left Washington at 3 p. m, expecting
10 reach Deer Park at 8, have hours conversations
with the President and return to tho city at TO- His
train hour late He enabled to hays
longer conference with the President and to breathe
the mountain air until this morning After more than
hours nieiview the Kansas city eX-Congres smau
went TO the hotel where he registered from Washing.
ton gentleman who knows Major Warner
intimately, says his mind before seeing tho
President In chaotic state. Whom
asked this morning whether Success to ex-Com4
missioner Tannef had boon appointed President Hart
rison said that he absolutely had nothing TO say
the subject, and that nothing definite had been decided
upon.
General o. Guitar, man prominent In MISSOURI
politics. made few minutes call on the President last
night. General Guitar Is said 10 be one OF the meu
who strongly urging Major Warner not TO accepe
the Pension ONCE. lie + quoted as telling
Warner it would be absolute folly for him TO give up
his retainer from Western railroad for any Govern@
ment position. General Guitar said that although
Major Warner wanted the position at first he wouldn't
have IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
MR.. TANNERS SUCCESSOR.
BELIEF THAT MAJOR WARNER HAS De-
CLINED TIE PRESIDENTS OFFER
IT Is THOUGHT THE PENSION COMMISSIONER
SHIP WILL BE OFFERED TO GEN;
ERAL GEORGE S. MERRILL, "A
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkrBuSE.I

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBCNE.1
Washington, Sept. 16.-It is understood that
Major Warner, of Missouri, has declined the Com-
missionership of Pensions. lie was at Deer Park
last night, and it is generally believed that he
left with the President an Official declination Of
the appointment. He has not been inclined from
the first to accept the Office for the reason that
he felt that he could not ford TO do so. He
had just left Congress TO devote himself TO his
private affairs and he was averse 10 returning "a
official lie lie felt that TO do so would be d
great personal sacrifice, and he preferred TO con-
tinue the practice Of his profession as a lawyer.
The pressure from ell quarters has been strong IN
urging his acceptance, and his decision TO decline
has not been hastily reached. lie regretted very
much to disregard the wishes of his party coun-
sellors and Grand Army friends. and doubtless
disappOint the Administrator; but his private
affairs demand his personal attention to such
extent that the acceptance Of any office would
be at great sacrifice. lie has only recently
entered into a number OF important cases, and
contracted business from which he felt that he
could not withdraw in justice to his clients and
in duty TO himself.
1t is understood that the President fully ap-
preciates the Majors reasons for wishing to de-
cline, and, while he regrets to learn of the de-
cision, there is 10 doubt that the place will ba
satisfactorily filed There are several names
prominently mentioned in connection with ths
place. Judge j. F. Rea, OF Minnesota, it is under.
stood, will he urged by Secretary Window. and
General Lucius NJ. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, is also
deemed available. The most probable selection.
however, is General George ). Merrill. of Massa-
chusetts. lie is Past Commander-n-Chief Of the
Grand Army, and has for many years been at tho
head of the Pension Committee of that order.
He was here yesterday and Saturday consulting
with the President about the affairs of the Pension
Bureau, and when he LETT here il was understood
that If Major Warner Sbouh decline General
Merrill might be selected for the place OF Com-
missioner.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-01
How to Become a Capitalist.

Somebody must save money; and the
people who savc it will be the capital
lists. and they will control the organ
ization OF industry and receive the
largest share OF the profits. If the
working-men will savo their money
they may be not only sharcrs of profits
but owners Of stock and receivers of
dividends. And the workmen can save
their money if they will. 1t is the
only way in which they can per-
manently and surely improve their
condition. Legislative reforms, i'm
proved industrial methods, may make
the way easier for them, but there is
no road to comfort and independence,
after all, but the plain old path of
steady work and sober saving. II the
working people ot this country would
save, for the next five years, the
money that they spend on beer and
tobacco and base ball, they could con-
troll pretty large share of tho capital
employed in the industries by which
they get their living, and they could
turn the dividends of this capital from
the pockets of the money lenders into
their own. There is no other way of
checking the congestion Of wealth and
promoting its diffusion so expeditions,
so certain and so benefcent as this |
wish the working people would try it
Washington GLADDEN., in Forum.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-01
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
In Practictng 1t, 1t Is Necessary to EI-
erCise Good Judgment.

At present there is no theme more
prolific, nor one that seems to posses,
more interest for the people at large,
than that OF economy. Now, economy
is an excellent thing whom VIC arr thor
ough in our comprehension OF the
word; and we may be sure, until We
are, we shall be able to practice it
Economy is one thing and meanness is
quite another. Some people seem
blessed in being born economists. With
them it never seems any trouble TO
spend money judiciously, and they
manage so carefully that nothing ever
goes to waste or is lost. The posses
sion Of this rare gift is truly fortunate.
yet economy may be cultivated until it
becomes a second nature.
In practicing economy It Is neces-
sary to exercise good Judgment and
avery house-keeper should know
where to economic judiciously. The
purchasing OF inferior articles OF
clothing is really in the end, great
extravaganza, as it requires As much
time to make such clothing. and
good quality OF almost any thing will
last three times as long as cheap ma
terial, while it will always look better.
But tho worst place to be oversaving
is in the kitchen and dining-room. and
the temptation to do SO is now very
great. for it is common thing to see
in household and other papers recipes
for twenty-five cent dinners. directions
for feeding a large family on very
small amount. with numerous other
economical suggestions that make
many housewives feel they are ex-
travagant in spending so much for the
family's living Sensible people
should know that good, nourishing
food is necessary to the health Of the
body as well as to the development of
tho mind OF growing children, and
that where it is not supplied sickness,
Ill h,lmor and train of lesser evils
follow. louisville Courior.Journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-01

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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-01
HERE AND THERE.

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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-11-01
How to Wash Wagon Wheels.

Farmers ride about in muddy
wagons mainly because they have no
convenience for cleaning them. Tho
wheels make the most trouble; it
takes four times as long to clean the
wheels of a buggy as all the rest Of it.
Perhaps the stream used is shallow at
best. and especially so in the drought
of summer. TO expedite matters pro-
ceed as follows: Dig circular ri.
eighteen inches to two feet deep, a lit
tie out OF the course of the stream but
so that water can be conducted into
1t. This pit must he six inches larger
in diameter than the largest weeel.
First thoroughly clean the entire vehi-
ole except the wheels; then remove
them one by one and float in the pi
prepared. Here, with sponge, a
wheel can be cleaned in an incredibly
short time. 1t may strike against the
stones with which the pit is walled.
but only the tire will be scratched.-
Cor. n. Y. Tribune.