davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-20
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Styles.

am now receiving m,
Spring stock of BOOTS ans
Shoes. Beautiful styles an.
low prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-20

Premature Less Of Hat,
May be entirely prevented by the use Of
BuRSETT's COCAINE. No other com.
pound possesses the peculiar proper
ties which so exactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair. 1T sott.
ems tile hair wAen harsh and dry. 1t
soot1ses the srrttated scalp. IT etords the
richest lustre. 1t preoents the hair from
falling of. 1t pronaotesits healthy, oigor-
ous grosoth. 1t is not greasy nor sticky.
1t leaoes no disagreea5b odor. 1t kills dan
druf.
Burnett's Flaoortng Extracts are known
as the best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-20

Young maiden if you'd boast those
That win lover to ones arms, [charms
And that may never let him 60.
Twill be through SOZODONT, whose
powers <.
Gives to the breath the balm of flowers,
And leaves the teeth as white as snow,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-20

First cold; then bronchitis. Check
the first with HaIe's Honey Of Herehound
and Tar,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Dyspeptic. nervous people, "eut Of
sorts" coiden's Liquid Beet Tonic will cure
Ask for Colden's. OF druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
HOAR IS HAPPY.
What the Massachusetts, Senator Has 10
Say About His Recollection.

Say About HIS Hc-elcCtton'
The following interview with Senator Hoar
was sent last night to the Boston Journal:
"Nlr. Hoar took his honors very modestly.
The news of his election reached him about
1890, and he was Immediately congratulated
by democrats and republicans alike. One
noticeable feature in tho campaign has been
the evident sincerity of the democrats in de-
string TO have Mr.. Hoar returned, and this
manifestation of esteem on the part of his
colleagues has greatly touched him,
Referring to his election tonight,
Mr.. IIoar said 81 should scarcely be
credited il | were to state how little interest
or care have had for my own election when
! have been candidate for office before, but
/ have been very deeply interested IN the re-
suit at this time, and anxious about it, The
bitter attacks that have been made upon me
within the last twelve months as to my ac-
tiOn on matters in regard to which l had no
earthly temptation to do anything hut what
was right, has made this expression of conf
dence from the state Of Massachusetts, doubly
precious and know that in ro.olecting me
the legislature have done it, most of them, If
not all, differing with me in regard to some
very important public questions on which
l have been called upon to act, and such
mark of their confidence especially
puts upon honor, If anything else were wanted
to do II, the person to whom they have given
1t, and makes ii especially necessary for him
to be careful TO do nothing in the future which
their best judgment will be likely to disap-
provo. The most gratifying circumstances
connected with the contest has been the very
strong and emphatic expressions of regard and
affection which have come, almost without an
exception, from tho democrats in the senate.
Persons with whom | have been represented
as having had angry differences have ex-
pressed to me, in the warrncst terms, their
friendly regard and their desire for my re-
election, and would not exchange these ex-
pressions of their esteem for the Office itself.
The ono thing which gives strength and honor
to the public servants of Massachusetts, is her
willingness to allow them to exercise their
own conscientious judgment, even whore it
may differ from hers. Almost the only Of
fense she will not forgive Is mans failure to
act up to his own conviction, even for the pur-
pose of gaining her fayOr.n
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The TnriR nn Steel.

Tho senate finance committee gave further
hearing yesterday to Mr.. II, n. Oliver in re-
gard to the metal schedule proposed by the
tariff commission.
A prominent member of the committee said
last night that he thought it very probable
that the committee would decide to bring in
an amendment to their pending tariff bill, to
provide making two classihcations Of steel, and
to impose higher duty on bars ingots, &C.,
made of the higher priced steel than on
blooms of the less costly material.
The committee have found, upon investga-
tion, that the classification proposed by the
tariff commission would admit at tho same rate
the high priced charcoal steel from Swedish
ironworks by the Siemens- Martin process
and the low priced ingOts made by the Bes-
semer process, the former being valued Mt
about S12O aud the latter only at from $50 to $50
per ton. The committee will, therefore, prob
ably adopt limitation that will distinguish
the two for import purposes.
Tho tariff commission recommended this
limitation ut weight of blooms not less than
800 pounds and not less than five inches
square nor less than five inches in the least
diameter in cross-section tho rate to be six
tenths Of Il cent per pound. This limitation
tho committee have stricken out, the result
of which they now find would be to admit the
high priced steel at siX-tenths of u cent per
pound, which under the commission bill would
pay two cents per pound. This the committee
think would do an injustice to the manu-
tacturers of fine steel in this country, and il
is thought that they will undoubtedly adopt
some plan for remedying the defect. The
committee have also become convinced that
its proposed reduction OF the duty on pig iron
from S6.12 per ton, as in the tariff commission
BILL to So, would work great injury to domes-
tic manufacturers, and will probably recon-
slider this action and recommend the tariff
commission rate, They have received re-
monstranccs from manufacturers in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and other states asserting that
the 50 rate would compel the closing of many
furnaces. Late in the afternoon Mr.. Oliver
was given a second and final hearing Mt which
he furnished the committee information OF
importance with reference TO the recon-
mondation of the tariff commission for an in
crease of the duty upon tin plate and hoop
iron and the imposition of duties upon steel
blooms under the nowly-inyented process.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
Alleged Attempt al Outrage.

Carl Yabst, of East Washington, on We'd
nesday applied for a warrant against John
Thaler, charging him with assaulting his
wife and attempting an Outrage upon her
person. Justice Walter refused to issue tho
warrant except upon oath of Mrs. Yabst
who subsequently called and stated that
she first saw Thaler one day when she went
to the pump. lie began conversing with her,
and Christmas day he brought some presents
to her child and then left after asking when
her husband left for work and dropped some
remark that the four-year-old child repeated
to its father. Wednesday morning Mr..
Yabst left his house, and when he had pro-
ceeded but n short way he saw Thaler enter
his (Yabsts) house. He determined to find
out his mission, and returning entered his
house by the rear and heard screams
in his wlfe's bed room on the second floor.
Upon rushing in he found Thaler assaulting
Mrs. Yabst. The warrant was issued, but up
to Il late hour last night had not been served.
The police know nothing of the occurrence.
Thaler lives ut 627 Tenth street northeast
and is employed in the Interior department.
as watchman Last night inquiries were
made, and the story pronounced improbable
by some in the neighborhood, while others
said IL WAS true,
National Republican., 1883-01-19
CABLE CATCHES.

One of the boats belonging TO the steamer City of
Brussels has been washed ashore on the coast OF
the Isle of Man
The editor of the Serbski Lsty and other SerVlans
residing at Zara have been arrested for delivering
speeches gloriHing Overdapk.
Mr. Gladstone the British Premier, arrived at
Cannes yesterday. lie was met at the depot by
the mayor and Lord Wolv0rton.
IL Is asserted in Paris that search warrants will
be issued for domiciling visitors at the houses Of
several Of the intimate friends of Prince Jerome
Napoleon.
The Count De Paris left Cannes for Paris when
he heard of the vote in the chamber OF deputies in
regard TO pretenders TO the French throne, in
ORDER 10 consult with his relatives.
AZ the sitting Of tho provincial committee In
Strnsbnrg yesterday, seventeen deputies ont of u
total Of hftyslN protested against the exclusion of
the French Language from use In the proceedings
OF that body, declaring, however, that they in.
tended TO remain on the committee.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
De Lonp,s AInsIInn Dend.

The secretary of the navy this morning re-
ceived telegram from Ensign Hunt, dated
Kiriusk, Jan. 8, announcing the death of the
Alaskan Indian, Aneguin, which occurred at
2 o'clock a. m. of that day from smallpox.
Ensign Hunt was awaiting the mail from
Irkutsk The party is reported to be well.
Aneguin was one of the crew of the Jeanette,
and was with Engineer Melville in the whale
boat when the ship was abandoned. There
were two Alaskan Indians on board the
eannette-Aneguin and AleGy, and they
We're both great favorites with the officers and
men, us they We're brave and willing, and
often amused their companions by their
native singing and dancing. Alexy, it will
be remembered, perished with he Longs
party, and in De Longs diary Alexy's name
figures very prominently. 1t was Alexy who
always went off exploring and hunting, and
would keep the commander from freezing in
the night by the warmth of his body or by
taking Off his own coat and wrapping it
around De Long.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
T. Rogers. U. S. ~, is at the Ebbitt
f. O, GuigRn, U. s. A., is at the Ebbitt.
II q nrInhln IL " Ia M Ihn Ihhltt

+, Rogers U. S. NJ, is at the Ebbitt.
+. O. GuigRn, U. S. A., is at the Ebbitt.
+. c, PrIndle, IT, Is, ~, is at the Ebbltt,
The general court martial appointed to meet at
Wllets Point New York harhor, has been dis
solved.
The Navy department has been informed of the
arrival Of the United States sIeamshlp Hartford at
C0llao, Peru,
The extension of leave Of absence granted Capt.
Walter Clifford, seventh infantry, has been fur.
ther extended one month.
The United States ship jamestown sailed from
Boston yesterday for n cruise among the Wind.
ward and Leeward islands,
Information has been received here that the
new marine hospital al Port Townsend, W. r., aud
the kig0reproperty IN Cincinnati Ohio, intended
Tor murine hospital, has been turned over to the
government, which recently purchased them
AZ q meeting Of tho lighthouse board yesterday,
Vice Admiral s. c, ROWAN, U, s, NJ, was elected
chairman, vice Rear Admiral o, r. II, Wyman, de-
ceased Secretary Folger, who Is eK,ohicio pres
ident OF the board, presided vt the meeting,
First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Woodruff hfth infantry.
now stationed at Fort Kepgh, Montana Territory
has been ordered To- this city 20 report TO tho chief
relieve Second Lieut. Frank l.. Hobbs, second
artillery.
II is now thought that Admiral Dryson, IL he
should be selected 10 relieve Admiral Clitz of the
command Of the Asialic station, viii take adyan,
tage OF the forty years service law and be retired
pt once. In that event Com. Edward simpson ut
present commanding tho navy yard at League
Island, Pa, will be most likely 10 succeed Admiral
Clit2.
Capt. James Z. Jouett has been ordered to ex.
animation for promouoni Passed Assistant Engi-
nGer II. T.. Wood 10 special duty AZ Morgan Iron
works, New York; Lieut., Comd'r NJ B, Butord has
reported his return home from the Pensacola, and
has been placed ON waiting orders MidShipman
Thomas W, Ryan detached from the training ship
Saratoga aud granted Ave months leave,
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The women's Labor League.

The attendance at the weekly meeting Of
the Women's Labor league last night was
greater than usual, and the speakers were
Hon. Il. b. Murch, NJ. O., from Maine Mr.
Bosenburg, Miss Weeks, and Mrs. Smith. A
resolution thanking Commissioner Morgan
for his efforts in behalf of destitute women
and children was adopted, as was one asking
the women of the country who repre-
sent industries TO communicate with
the league with view to sending an ex-
hibt to the industrial exhibition which
is to be held in Hamburg next May. In con-
nection with this resolution Mrs. Smith stated
that Commissioner of Patents Marble had fur
nished her with some valuable statistics in
regard to the standing of women as inventors.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
PERSONAL.

= II. B, Hill and wife, of Catskill, Y, are at tho
Ebblt,
Hon. L. W. Humphrey, of North Carolina, is at
the National.
Ex-Flrst Assistant Postmaster General James NJ.
Tyner is at the EbbiIt.
Hon. Leonard Myers and Charles H. Cramp, of
Philadelphia, are at tue Riggs.
Maj. James V. Brooke, a prominent lawyer OF
Warenton, Va, is at the National,
j.. e. Roberts and wife, and D. II. DeBaun and
vile, Of New York, are at Wizards.
W. d. Murphy and wife and DE-. and Mrs. E. r.
Chaplin, ot New York, are al the Riggs
b. T. Rumsey and family and f. Russell and
wife, OF Massachusetts, are at tho Arlington.
c. II. scrbner and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holbrook, OF New York, are AZ Willard's.
Hon. Levi Marsh, of Pennsylvania, and T. EI
Kneeand aud wife, OF New York, are ut Willard's.
Il. S. Renwlck, Miss Il. Renwlck, and Miss @.
Wilmington, of Millburn, N. j., are at Wormleys,
Harry D. Hotchkiss, of New York, and A, II.
Rice ana A. l.. koch, of Boston, are at Wormleys.
II. stursburg and wife, OF New York, and Mr..
and MIS-. n, b. Perry, of Albany, n. T., are at tho
Arlington
A. b. Carpenter and wife, of Connecticut, and
Rev W. &. Is. Thompson, Of Tennessee, are at the
Arlington
Mr. and Mrs Z. @, Murphy John r, Talmagc
and wife, ana Mrs. l.. A. Iamage, OF New York,
are at the Riggs
S. +. Name and wife, of Chicago; W. W. Price
and wife, of Norfolk, Va, and j. II. wardwell
and wife, of New York, are at the ST. James.
]. p. Gardner and wife, Of Pennsylvania. and
Frank II. Taylor, secretary Of the Manly IL Cooper
Manufacturing company, Of Philadelphia, are at
Willard's
Paul b. Du Chaillu, the great African explorer,
Is at the Arlington. He says that his visit TO Wash
ington is simply pleasure trip, and has no other
significance
Senator elect John E. Kenna, Of West Virginia,
and X. G. Simpson, George 5. Chiffon, W. Il. Chll.
Montgomery, members Of the West Virginia egis.
lature, are ~ the National.
Mr.. Wm. II. Crane, the comedian. and Mr..
Walter Williams prominent tobaeconist OF
Chicago, were entertained at Chamberlin's last
night The company was a select one, and tho
supper all that could be desired.
Col Z, A. Lever, foreign editor OF the New Or
leans Times DtmOerd Is stopping at the Arlington.
The colonel has just returned from Mexico, where
he has been engaged for some time in writing up
the Interests OF that country, with which he Is 80
familiar.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
American Colonization Society.

The annual meeting of the American Colo
nization society, which was held in the rooms
of the association in the Colonization build
ing, was concluded by the election of the
following officers President, Hon. John II.
B, Latr0be; secretary and treasurer, Mr.. VIM.
Coppnger; executive committee, DIR. Harvey
Lindsey, Hon, Peter Parker, Judge Charles
g. Mott Reginald Fendlll, esq, Rev. Thomas
d., and Judge Alexander h. Hagner. Among
the members in attendance from a distance
were oX-President Mclean of Princeton col
lege; Dr. Nichols of Bloomingdale asylum,
New York city, and Rev, Drs. Saul, Syle and
Duller, and Mr.. Edward s, Morris, of Phila-
delphia; also Rev. Drs. Chickering and Bly,
den, the latter president of Liberia college, Mt
Monroyia. DIR. Nichols presided and Mr.Wm.
Coppinger was appointed secretary.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The CommissionersIlip.

There was n rumor current at the uptown
hotels last night that the name of NJ. w,
Gait would be sent to the senate to-day as
district commissioner. A persistent inquiry
failed to trace this statement to any authori-
tative source, and the friends of other aspir-
ants pronounce it groundless, There was
much activity displayed yesterday by those
who are urging executive favor for the gem
tlemen desiring the ommissionership Sand
general feeling of confidence in the selection
of their respective flvOrites was expressed
all along the line last night
National Republican., 1883-01-19

Philadelphia; Z. whittlesey District of Co.
lumbia and J. X. Boics, Michigan.
At the election Of officers Gen. Fisk was re-
elected chairman, and Gen. Il. Whittlesey,
secretary. The executive committee exam
inod the accounts mp to June 80 Of last year,
which aggregated 100000. At the oonven-
tion besides the representatives Of the vari-
Gus religious bodies, there were also present
Gen. Eaton, commissioner of education; Mai
Haworth, inspector of Indian schools, and the
CherOkco dclcpntes. Ross and Wolf.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
A Constitutional Amendment.

1t was stated last evening that Representa-
tive Moore, of Tennessee would to-day offer
a bill to amend the constitution of the United
States so as to permit an individual to sue
state, and to provide process for compelling
a state to pay its debts. Under tho peculiar
condition of the credit of two or three states
of the Union, it is expected persistent
effort will be made to defeat this bill, but
those who have kept track of the feeling in
the house and senate on the subject of state
credit, are satisfied that the measure will pass
both houses.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
The Indian Commissioners.

The board of Indian commissioners yester-
day had an interview with tho committee of
education and labor TO urge that appropria-
tions for Indian schools bo increased 80 that
the operations Of the commissioners In that
direction might be enlarged. IL was also urged
that LEGISLATION might be had which should
define the duties of the commissioners or that
they should be cgislatcd out of existence.
Themrmhers present were Clinton b. Fisk, of
New York William IL. Lyon, New York A.
Il. Smiley, Rhode Island William MeMichael
National Republican., 1883-01-19

The signal corps station at Atlantic City, N.
j., reports that the ship previously reported
ashore on Brigantino shoals is the Fred T..
Scammell, of Parsboro', N, S., Thomas Glen
dining master, l,3i0 tons, with n crew Ofseven-
teen, iorty-nine days from Antwerp, for New
York, with cargo of hoop iron and empty oil
barrels She struck at 1880 u. m. in a heavy
fog, The vessel Is leaking two inches per
hour. Assistance is needed
National Republican., 1883-01-19
Clearing the Way.

The ncighborhood of Ford's Opera house
was made passable yesterday through the
thoughtful libcrality of the manager of that
house. The slush and snow from the car
track to the pavement was removed bya num-
Der of laborers employed by him, and the de-
fective drainage improved by constant sweep
ing of the water to the inlet in the sewer. 1t
seems that in such locality the grades should
be so arranged rs to permit drainage without
obliging individuals to force it.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
A Rcnuhlicnn Cnncnr.

The republicans of the house will have a
caucus Immediately after adjournment this
afternoon. Nothing is ever really known
about cauouses, but there is n substantial,
yardwide supposition that this will he for the
purpose of either educating or disciplining
the western men up to their duty toward the
tariff bill, since it Is called at tho instance of
the republican members of the ways and
means committee
National Republican., 1883-01-19
nudsnn River RrIhrn.

The committee on commerce yesterday
morning heard an argument from Representa-
tive Beach, Of New York, in favor Of the pro-
posed bridge across the Hudson river at Corn
wall. His remarks were in reply TO the
previously expressed views of members of the
committee that bridge at that point would
impede navigation,
National Republican., 1883-01-19
nn I.nnn,s Parity.

Secretary Chandler has received a telegram
from Minister Hunt at st. Petersburg saying
that the government had finally authorized
the removal of tho remains of De Long and
comrades by IrkutslS or Ochatsk." Secretary
Chandler telegraphed in reply to Minister
Hunt to have the remains transported by
way of IrlIutsk.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
A Cnrtri,lrn Claim.

Mr.. Lapham yesterday morning reported to
the senate from the committee ON patents, a
bill appropriating S3O,7O2.6O for the relief of
the Union Metallic Cartridge company. The
sum was cut down to this amount from $75, 900,
as in the Platt bill. The claim grows out of
the use of the company's patent by the gov
ernment during the rebellion.
National Republican., 1883-01-19

day afternoon the applicant forentry gathered
in front of the door and remained there until
Monday morning. There were some 400 ap-
plicants, and so great was their eagerness TO
be first that they fought each other like
badgers broke windows, and in other playful
ways exhibited their zeal.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
CnnnrriIrnt NInsnna.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan, 1s.-.The grand
lodge f. and A, NJ, finished its labors to-day
and adjourned. The following were APP
pointed; Grand marshal J., II, Dickens, of
Hartford; grand chaplain, Rev, II. S. SAMSON,
New Haven; grand senior steward, ii. /,
Goodrich, Portland; grand junior steward,
Clark Buckingham, New Haven grand tyler,
ID, q. GOodale Hartford
National Republican., 1883-01-19
EnterprIsIng settlers.

Tho report of the inspector of the land office
of the workings of the land laws in Dakota
shows a very earnest and enterprising, not to
say enthusiastic spirit Of emigration prevail
Dec. 8. AT o'clock on tho previous Fri.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
A CIlnrIIY RnlI.

The annual charity ball will take place at
Masonic temple on the twenty-ninth instant.
These entertainments always bring together
the best people in the district, and their en-
joyable character induce large attendance, so
that the result is n substantial benefit to the
snffering moor.
National Republican., 1883-01-19
Gutteau's Bones.

The yeXed question as TO the ownership of
Guiteau's body is now likely to bo settled, as
IL is understood that the Rev. DIR. Hicks, who
was the spiritual adviser Of the assassin has
expressed willingness to execute n paper
transferring all his right and title to Surgeon
General Z. II. Crano, U. s. A.
National Republican., 1883-01-19

Postmaster General Howe, Justice and Mrs
Woods, Hon. Marshall Jewell, Justice and Mrs
Macarthur, Senator Morrill,, Senator Jones, Mr.,
Kasson, Senator and Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Admiral
ish, Argentine, Venezuelan, Mexican, Chilian,
Swedish, Haytiun, Russian, Brazilian, and British
Porter, Col Wckham Holman, Mr.. +. ]. Phillips,
Mr., Seyellon Brown, Rev. DIR. Bartlett DR.. and Mrs
Leonard, Gen. Van Vliet, Mr.. and Mrs. Story, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis, and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-04
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
tN' 50 CLARK Street, ChIcaRn, H.
G0NSuKIYI-E 0N,

IhAVe positive rumcdy fSr tho shove discasS by
Sule THOUSANDS ot eAseGf The WORT kind and II long
sanding have bCVn cure lhtee., - strong !. ny
FREE, together wiihAN '-UAiiti: TREATISE on
lhls disease 10 any RuiiSfN iF0 H4pretA and r. o. adj
dfsaI DR, 4. 4. EtIJCLai. lEi puaFl II, nov York.