davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

AIonzo r. Hopkins. superintendent OF the Palma
Club who on wednesday was relieved from the sus-
picon OF having stolen s4oo from the clubs sae has
becn reinstated In his place. Philip Narn the
janitor who was the chief witness against HOPKINS
has been dismissed
Allan L. McDcmott clerk OF the court OF Chahcery'
has been seriously III since the cdecuoh' IL was saia
AZ his home Yesterday that he was improving
The ctys receipts last week from taxes and assess
mcnts were s193,43e s4
Union drivers made disturbance yestenay az the
-, :, A.. lanes T. Gibbons OF No. 5o4 Newark
- hoc,uso ,uo non union drivers were employed.
Six policemen compelled the men to keep their con-
tract
Antonio Capoano. formerly a court Interpreter,
was arrested yesterday charged with robbing freight
cars.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
Steamer Solder Prince aBr Milne 5. JaOo for Perth Am.

steaner Soldier Prince (Br) Milne StJaOo or Perth Am
GnlysstSa GssaT s1 c via Key West
steamer Blackstone ireland Pen'acoa VI" N0"p''' N0"'
steamer city Of Augusta savannah days. with
mdse and passepgers TO r Il Waksr & paint with na.o and
rassengers sser'9er to Old Dominion co. ,,.-..
with sis @dsc an@ 9a Dominion $. CO coal %
steamer Kanawha, Sears. Newport MOVIE WIN ooA' '"
snp Doris tGer ohlng Hamburg Si days with mdso
shn Iroqnos Nichols Francisco lo7 days with mdse
bark Faust No Otterbock Padang lO$ days with md'e
Bsqs Robert Morrow tr oBrien Colombo July Cochin
7 with mdse to order; vessel 70 master -, A. ,, ,.
TO Bs5s Srdsf vessel @ ssmo" % winchcster@ CO.
Bas Ino hSgr SReHsy VsT@G Co. Berry Au'N'Ha O0 o'
BARK suffolk Card Aeppy Cochin es days with mdse to
BarE Ajax Nor Gnnderson Hamburg SO days. with mdss
BARK Nor Paus Buenos Ayres So days. in baast
marx Atianrc Ianare Antigua days with sugar to
II Trowbhdges Sons
sUNsET-Ats sandy Hook wind moderate W; fair At City
Island wind fresh. NV; clear.
Arrived yesterday
s S 5 SS ~ g ma AZ
o'VP" CLEARED.
steamer stateof Alabama (Br) Lewis, dlasgow-Austn
Asan Br. Ada SsS.dis EsGstn c
Steamer IAmpasas itzen. Galveston wa Key West-ch IL
Steamer Agiers Mason; Galveston-John T Van sickle
steamer Roanoke, Hulphers. Newport News ana Norfolk
Steamer Manhattan. Walker West Point Va-oh Dominion
Co
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse. Boston-H F Dimock.
Cassandra (Br), Cronary, AdelaGe-Mailer que
reau,
SAILED
steamers Dalton, fer LyerpoO State OF Pennsylvania.
glasgow; OLYMPIA Bristol: Canada London Augusta Yicto
ria Hamburg: Amsterdam. Amsterdam Aesla Marseiles.
AImore Lisbon; Bolivia Mediterranean ports Sif Cap9
Haytien; Alg GavesOn Frutea Charleston; Roanoke
Newport News. POnca. Norfolk.
st John for Yokohama Blair AtOle. Batavia Java;
Avon. liverpool Marlborough LOnion; Corsica. BRISTOL
Also salledva Long Island sotnd-BaTk Spicer. for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov lsSaied City OF Paris (Br),
watkins and Britannia (BrJ Dawson, from Liverpool hence
"a New. YORK
LIVERPOOL. Nov lt-saled. ST Reguius (Br),
Grmsdtcl, for New.York.
SHIELDS Nov 1Aaied. steamer Critic (Br) Davies, for
Neg-YOTk.
HAxBURG. Nov l3-Arrived steamers Taorulna Ger.
Koch and Italia (Ger schmidt from New. York.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
TILE DOLPHIN TO BE Used As 4 FLAGSHIP


Rear Admiral Bancroft Gheradl, cOmmandant OF the
North Atlantic Squadron, who recently returned from
Hayti with his flagship, the Galena and who has
been ordered TO make special cruise in the West
Indies returned from Washington on Wednesday and
went back yesterday 10 receive further instructions
from the Navy Department. He Will not return
before tomorrow He will probably take the Dophil
flagship, and the Kear,aIge and Galena Will also
go the cruise The Gllena came out Of the dry
reuaira.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
AN APPEAL FOR AIp RY MISSION

The thirty ninth annual Thanksgiving festival OF
the Five Points Mission Will be held at No. 63 Park
st. on November %. AS there Is only small balance
in the treasury Of the mission, and It's principal de
pendence upon voluntary contributions the persons
In charge hope that the friends OF the mission will
generously respond TO its appeal for aid. The object
Of the mission IS 10 help poor children bv foedino
clothing and teaching them The number Of persons
relieved is 6,775 and the families assisted COS o. r.
Bouton is superintendent and II. B skidmore tress
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
nopr OF w.YoRK......-THUBsDAY. NOV II. 1889
ARRIVED.

s,.ansr Robiant fIta LoDgObardO. Sourabayp Au0 IN
ps1sr,sng Ig Cherbon 23 Singapore 20. Gale SEMI ~
P.rn IS PORT said H. Gibraltar 23 with mdso order
xesssi m henderson Arrived Bar 4 q IN
steamer slayonia GER. schmidt. swlnemunde Oct II
mdse and passenger"to Corus ArrVed at the Bar
am. ~.
loRne with mise t passchsoiS U" huhe" Eoys 20
we'd at the Bar nj 80 M
steamer Noordand (Begl, nlckes Antwerp Nov with
passengers 10 Peter Wright Sons Arrived tho
Bar at ~
Gibraltar 2H with mdse Hirzel Fetman vessel 10
Simpson. Spence A Young
Steamer CITY Of Alexandria Mcintosh. rampco Nov T..
Vera PrOgreso Havana with mse and
Ward a 90 Arrived at the Bar 81 so
Steamer Italia (NOr Dosen. 81 AIMS Bay with fruit and
PASSENGER 10 q Vessels Co. Arrived ~ the q
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
HOME NEWS.


BRUNSwICK-Mrs William Winrom anu S.I .Inornnn
aom of Washington. BUCKINGHA AM-SensoT, Of, hs.r,o ua,
s. paddock Of Nebraska. FIFTH AVEN 80 - pa,Ss
Francis Herman. OF Utica; Congressman .. ", Ill 80
and James r. Joy, OF Michigan. ana Arthur -, Scc
Maine GI!sEY-George s. Ba'cheucf, As'Icav ND y
se,arv Of the Treasury H0FFMAN-Govefhor osN'u Az
E,ancis ~ Missouri and Congressman H. j. aoe Vi
Conneccut MURRAY HLL-Bishop L. o. msn"nU" ad
~ Hartford VICTORIA-Prince d. kawanana6os anu anu
p,,nce I Kalanianao Of the Hawaiian Islands. WIND
soRNcharics Eliot Norton. Of Cambridge Mass snd
Judge George i. Comstock OF Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun r,e. GAS Sets +3s Nssn rise. 1923 Moons Age 2,
HIGH WATER
4 x-sandy Hook 0;ls Gov Island OSS Hcll Gate 2s2
EESsndy HOOK O.2l GOV Island U&6 Hell Gate e.ss
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

said that he not familiar with the ordinance.
never having read it. and discharged Monci
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Jas. b. Angell LII D., President of the Uni
yersity OF Michigan says Of the American Supplement q
the ENCYCLOPAEDIk BRITANNICA "A critical ex
animation convinces that the expecta i'm awakened by
he list OF will be fully met in tho severe test o
daly use Of these well-stored volumes"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

for SO Cents. Also rules for
Dumbbells 20 develop every
muscle Of the limbs and body
for 80 Cents additional. fully
frustrated. Prof. ID. l..
OOWD, Scientific, Physical
and Vocal Culture. Address
No "a. school, . East lith'st.
New.York
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

4-dolar Mems Shew for 81 81, fine kaf q
Patent Iether Hand welt 1--WE mean ~. Finest IRENE
kaf hand sode 81 % worth 81 KENNEDY. 26 CORTLAND
street up hIte.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

Those who are worn out, rheumatic and feeble
should use Parkcr's Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Basam will your hair.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
AFFAIRS ~ BROOhL Yk.
MIssIoNARy WORK BY WOMEN.


The seventeenth annual convention Oh ,he 0'ns is
Island Branch of the Womans Auxiliary oil inc po'A
of Missions was held yesterday In ST. Ann hPi9oop
Church The annual report of the secretary 49,
S Gilbert was read by the Rev. Dr. BIT. i ~
are sixty parishes in the branch, representa- U!
delegates The work of the year was repieSeh.o' -
OFT boxes worth s12.044 IL, and cash amounuhs T"
% aaa 20 A new branch of work under the name
of the Altar society has been oreanized; Rrcwcr
were made by Bishops Talbot, leonaru, l, nJ tse
Walker and Quntard, the Rev. DR.. Brewster anu '''
Rev. Mr. Page.
MR. NATHAN MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS
Internal Revenue Collector Nathan, VINO tooA o"'
moptb ago. succeeding Robert Black, made the ioi
lowing amendments in his Office yesterday
Aucn Nichols. OF Brooklyn, son of VuaranIa,~o aIar
Commissioner John A Nichols, cheI uepu'' '@'"''
STT John strachau Brooklyn, chief of spirits depart
neH W,',ism IL Perry Richmond County Ihomas ma ~;
pu,en Thomas A. Smith, Queens County ,,n nerI1nS nmr
T smith suffolk Conny John hrddc h tSher tt,ee Emil A.
5e TAX James F. Reynolds and Alexander f. arS Of
brooklyn, deputy collectors at an ah"uai ''
SlIyU lanes e" Pickett Charles H. Hoffman BrooaSn saIa
G. W. Vandervccr, Gravesend, storeHeepefS a' '"''
Ten Of the employees in the office, including Miss
nora Robinson and Miss Evelyn Perry, were re'al''
SHE SAYS SHE WAS ILLTREATED AT The SAia, -,
comn,a7nt of harsh treatment at the hahus "a
,,ron p,.nnan at RAYMOND Street Jail on Wednes-
dow is made bv Mrs Elsie stevens, Of No 345 GUNNER
,onast and her sister, Mrs. Alfred johnson. 1noS
went TO The jail at the request OF the Norwos,"
Consul TO take some food TO Nor"es,aA .n
sailor who is prisoner. According to her s'a,o- W
ment. Mrs Johnson pushed into line WIN 'ie
others waiting to see prisoners, and pail oil soup Sns
oorricd was smiled on her cloak Finally as snc @ @
ca,riVu I iSi aS Brennan wanted her 10 do she was
msbed by him down the corridor and out OF thS aTos
She waited outside for her sister ana "a d sister
nrrohoraes her statements. Brennan denies td tlat "a
,Ised any violence. The matter VIII DO ihVcs"s"''
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

After once using NichosOns Liquid Bread you
viii not he without IT, The beverage family
Stimulating intoxicating. Gives renewed energy
~ The worn.out system. Druggists and groeers keep IT,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
n. l.. Dowd's Health Exerciser
FACIAL
nEXELOPM ENT

VIII m all
you rules tO
we'd D y
muscles o I
cheeks and
&c X TO
make them
plump and
rosy. hlly
illustrated,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

ID RIGHTS DISEASE is caused by discharges
ID strctures diseased prostate bladder aud malaria !
these also diabetes drODsy aud gravel cured by the
Xsahel Mineral Spring Water. or Specialist phI siea
inrs~tlea Treatise free. POI broadway. 10 to o.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
OUTGOING STEIMERS.
wEpNEsDAY. NOV. I3.
Announcements

CoRNELLs BRNZoIN SOAP.
Whltens the hands the skin, and all rough
ness All Druggists, % cts.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

SALLOw SKIN AND PIMPLEs OF THE FACE
Cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills 25 cts.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
$40 WEST l26TH.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System ',enlto Urinary oreans
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST,

NtW tMHlhtS IN InC NUM- 0W(0h
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.
THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL DEv FLOP M EMIT
AND SPERITY OF FOUR
REAT COMMONWEALTHS.
THE SERIES OF brilliant LET
TERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN THE
TRIRUNE, REP ED IN
MPHLET FORM.
These articles form a complete
and graphic description ofthe in
dustTial conditions which confront
the settler. The TRiRuNE'S cor
respondent has travelled all over
the New West, and in addition to
wonderful array Of facts, offe bits
of description by turns vivid, pa
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account OF
the now States yet issued.
Price, 26c., postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New.fork
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
Minneapolis and Saint Paul
EXCURSION

The Manitoba announces a series Of
cheap excursions to- Minneapolis and St.
Paul during the months OF August and
September account of Minneapolis expo
s'tlon and Minnesota state fair. Tba
rate for the round trip will be one fair
with value OF admission coupon added.
The attractions in connection with the
above events are more numerous than
any previous season. For the MinneaD-
olisexposition, August 21st to Sept 2Sth.
the famous 18th regiment band, of New
York city has been secured. Captain
Paul Boynton, the celebrated swimmer
and worldwide traveles, will give daily
exhibitions OF his life saving apparatus
and educated seals; genuine Japanese
village will be in full working order; lady
cadets from the university will drill; all
nations will be represented in magnifi-
cent congress, and an imposing array of
industrial and agricultural wealth will
NIL the commodious halls of the exposi-
ton building. For the Minnesota state
fair at Hamline, September 9Th to 18th.
there will be seven days of racing, rum
ming and trotting; eight days of Texas
vaqueros; national guard and grand
army, Sept 10TH, military band with ~
pieces, and many other attractions. Call
upon your nearest ticket agent for further
particulars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
LEGAL AL yTMEN rs.
NOTICE OF :HORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

DEFAUI.T HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
- cor diii"nS o: ~" morg.g. hereinafter
,leSc:ib'-d by which the power to sell con.
tatned i'm SAID mortgage has inecnme onera
tive, and no action or proceeding has bee,
ms! ed at law 10 recover the debt seen, ell
Tho r.by or any PAIL thereof. The mortgage
has besi! duly rccnr;ed as hereinafter APP
The nafn.S the uOr,ga. orS are
ID .nie; lIcre atri Katie y p okct, i wife
r.ie nam" Of the G,CIisagsei is Gco'e &c -. KEEL
ioge. The dale OF SAID mortgage is the 18th
was daily recorded Oh the III II day o: May, A
y, ISIS al; ~ ci,rk + NJ III bs * 10 mortgage
u els on page GS3, In Inc Office q: The reg iSirr
ri ,ir..iS i'll and for the county of SIrarBs and
Stale of Minnesota. Tie amount claimed TO
h. ':ur and that is due at lie daleof this
i!.ris he sum OF sevelLy tSO dollars and
iivr G, his II -, and tie ainounlio become
;tre - ii: iii i'rEhr'd and hIy dollars $50,
anu l't1t irSt Z IL This date at seven % per
- ~ interest per ;.;iiuui.
The Liu,r ct ST. ga: ..i, m0rtcaged premises
= tie 1911 das Il U..I our 4 l. 1889 al 10 clock
III he 'Ien'" TIL place .'f sale is at the
nnnt do rtn ia. r',Si"h "'.ir the cIlN of Sank
Gentle. H,+ar c"nnt., Nh. : IT.. Descrip
tiGn of th'' UI;'rtyaged ,.rt.nIs' = ,IHfOrmi q
Substantially 80 i:f"i r',tI IN HI. mort.
gage is the cas-! halt q %. .ht.nt rInwcsL QUAR-
ter "a and soui hw' 81 qud:t. ~ ."i northwest
Q'aritr ~ ami sGul bWtSt Guri:.rtL ofAOuIh-
east quartz 4. Hi'd i''i;.:' 49, Gu:.,'r ~ of
southwest quarter ~ at Src!i III ,h!lt,-iwo
80 10" n>hip 0i.f iIII'l' e. md Twenty-Five
iI2oJ ratgu thI:ty.tire Cs5y Asserting 10 gov.
cI' NETT survey fncT.O,
TIE above d'ScII!Eai mnrtgage will he fore
Closed bi n SHE oi the SAT- m0,I"agel prem
istS atnVE ann Therein deSci III, q, at public
FeIiuur Ia the highest bidder therefor for
Cash, ut ihe Time AMI place Aforesaid by the
Sii"r'H ri SAID county q: S,c~rIrS, pun Suant TO
the salute In S',ci, case n.;r'!e and provided
ANA t!i- power of S.is. IL, Stln :,l,rIrls-. CA
aintd, 30 &;,,i'f ~ The amount that suai! then
ne due the reoi a.t t. L COSTS ana expenses of
th'S IL c'i'H.' aittt Sale ;,s therein stipulated,
.h'lGG .rs ihr sum &! fifty al, lars attorney s
;eeH St united 'i."Tti, ~ he PAID in case of
i0reri'rHuIt'.! sand nIuriy1:r
Dated September ). \ d.. 1879
hrUkGE {. Is Eli OGG.
MoriGaGee.
4. BAkTO,
Attorney tor Mort eagee.
ANDREW W. KHtAMtR
S.erlH ui !oIcnrhS Co, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

y man who owes us for two years
subscription, put his paper back in the
postofllcc last week marked "refused.''
We have heard Of many mean men. There
IS tHt man who used the wart on the
back OF his neck for 4 collar button, the
man who pastured a goat on his grand
mothers grave, the one who stole cop
pcrs from the dead mans eyes, the one
who got rich by given his five children
4 nicllle each to go to bed without any
supper and then stealing the nickles at
ter the children were asleep; but for
downright ,1eanness the man who will
take 4 paper for years, never pay any,
thing for it; mark it refused" and then
stick il back into the post office, is en-,
entitled to the first prernium.-Lineville
(Ala.) Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

The United States to-day boasts artists
who hold their own with the foreign
masters. 1t has come to be generally
recognized that American art must be
reckoned with. The display of the rep
rescntative examples of it at the Paris
exhibition fully justifes, therefore, the
distinguished treatment OF them in Har-
per's magazine September. Theodore
ctild has entitled his paper American
artists at the Paris exhibition. 1t really
comprehends the whole subject OF Amer
is not dogmatic, but the artists. them
sc.ves would be the first to call it author
alive; for it seeks to understand the tenn
permanent and the point of view of each
to evoke, to discriminate, to appreci-
ate, to sy1npathize. The article is &C
cOnipanied by twenty engravings render
ing specimen painting as perfectly as pos
sible in black and white. The September
number has other contents which compe
notice. Following Dean Litchenberger'
article ON the Religious movement il
Germany, in the August number M. Ed
mond dc Pressense throws light upon the
Religious movement in France. Jane:
Lane Allen gives n study in institutional
history, entitled Kentucky fairs, will
illustrations. The next century as {
time and this country as a field for fctior
are taken by Lynde Palmer for a shor7
story called the Pendragon trial. Jo'
Gil6llan. an original idler, gives his name
to the title of short story by John Ell
lott Curran. The variety of interes
aroused by the contributions to thi
number is sustained by the editorial de
partments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
THE BEST ADVERTISING.

The most efficient advertising in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla isthat which
comes from the medicine itself. That is,
those who are cured by it, speak to
friends euffering similarly, who in turn
derive benefit and urge Others to try
this successful medicine. Thus the cir
Gle of it's popularity is rapidly widening
from this cause alone, and more and
more are becoming enthusiastic in be-
halt of Hoods Sarsaparilla as it actually
demonstrates it's absolute merit. All
that is asked for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that it be given a fair trial. If you
need a good blood purifier, or building
up medicine, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

St. Cloud sends greeting to the good
people of Central Minnesota. The Cen
trail Minnesota Fair will be held i'll this
city on Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day of next week, and it will be the most
complete and interesting in agricultural
displays and matters of interest to the
farmers of any ever held above TIE Twin
Cities. st. Cloud claims the proud dis
tinction of being Minnesota's fourth city
in enterprise and resources, and it will
extend a cordial greeting to all visitors
to the associations's great fair. The
city will be decorated with bunting and
greens, illuminated with electric light,
its prize band will entertain the guests
with fine music, a concert will be given
iii the park Thursday evening". and no
pains will be spared to have everyone
wko comes to the city enjoy himself The
fair management has made great efforts
to have Ibis fair great success. A new
road has been opened up to the grounds
;tIIu there viii be two main entrances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
HALF FARE:
S HARVEST EXCLUSIONS 5
August 9th and Goth. September
10th and oath, and Octo-
Der 9th.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rv. (Al-
bert Lea Route) will sell upon above
named dates round trip excursion tickets
Ito points in Minnesota, Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Texas. Mississippi, Tennes-
see, Indian Territory, Colorado, Idaho.
New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Ari-
iona, Missouri, Iowa, Louisiana and
Alabama at the rate of ONE FARE for
the round trip. Tickets good 80 days
from date of sale. Stol overs granted
in the territory to which tickets are
sold. For information regarding rates
or maps, call on any agent, or write to
c. H. HOLDRIDGE,
Minneapolis, MINI. G.P. ia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 6, 1889
Editor Herald:

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 6, 1889.
Editor Herald:
Secretary Noble is understood to be en-
gagged in considering the report of the
commission which recently investigated
the pension Office. and many rumors are
flying around as to what his action will
be. Democrats insist that the secretary
will ask for Commissioner Tanners res
ignation, and so persistent are they that
many republicans have been convinced
that Tanner will 60. l have spent much
time in investigating this rumor and have
no hesitation in saying that there is not
the slightest foundation for it. Ever
since the first day that Mr.. Tanner took
charge of the pension office there has been
systematic and persistent fight made
against him by the democratic and mug
wump press, and for no known reason in
the world except his well known friend
ship and sympathy for the ex-union SOL
der, and 1 am perfectly satisfied that the
president will never allow himself to be
influenced by such opposition. Unless
something more than is now known
shall transpire Commissioner Tanner
will remain in charge of the pension Office
during the present administration.
1t is likely that the contractors who
built the cruiser Charleston will have to
pay a penalty of $50, 900 on account of
a deficiency in the horse power contract
ed for. In view of the vessel being in
other respects satisfactory it is probable
that the contractors will ask congress
to relieve them of penalty.
Mr.. A. F. Childs OF Ohio, who was
prominent candidate for public printer,
has been appointed chief clerk of the CEN
sus bureau. Mr.. Childs was formerly
chief clerk of the government printing
Office, where he made an excellent record.
A general conference OF the superinten-
dents in the railway mail service has
been in session at the postofice depart
ment this week. The conference is at
tended by superintendent from all over
the country, and is held to promote the
the efficiency of the railway mail service.
Speeches have been made by Postmaster
General Wannamaker, his assistants and
General Superintendent Bell. A similar
conference was held eight years ago and
great benefits were derived therefron.
1t is impossible to improve this service
too much.
Ex-Congressman Little of Ohio, who
has just been appointed to represent the
United States on the Venezuela claims
commission, is here. In reply to ques
ton as to the outlook in Ohio, he said:
Il think Governor Foraker will be re-
elected, and if l am not mistaken the
state will witness one of the heaviest
democratic defeats on record. The re-
publicans will force the fighting on the
tariff issue. 1t is diff cult for an outsider
to realize to what an extent Ohio has
become a manufacturing state. She
stands second as a producer of iron to
Pennsylvania and in one year exceeded
her.
The southern republican members of
the house will vote for no candidate for
speaker that will not pledge himself to
endeavor to secure the passage of a bill
repeating the tobacco tax law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-12

Pension commissioner Tanner has re-
signed, presumably at the request of the
president upon suggestion of Secretary
Noble. The commissioner and his chief.
the Secretary of the Interior, were not in
sympathy. and of course, the subordi-
nate must go. The differences were rela-
tive to details in the management of the
pension bureau, and no imputation of
dishonesty attaches to the reputation of
the commissioner