davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
ENTRIES AND INVOICES.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Some embarrassment
has been experienced by importing merchants In
regard TO the Of making entries and invoices I'M
der the new Tariff act the question OF charges Many
merchants have instructed their correspondents abroad
70 have their invoices state the net cost OF their goods
separate the charges for the purpose Of having the
decided to what portion of the charges were
dutiable While the charges stated u the invoice
by which entry made importers did not, in many
instances include them in their entries for fear that
Inv that act they might be assessed with duty In q
large number OF cases. 1t found that the charges
omitted from the entry, but specified In the invoice
The Secretary OF the Treasury has, however, de-
cded by Instructions TO the Collector OF Customs a
New YORK ana m an e
frey and that where the invoice contain. statement
Of the full dusoe vaae & 1e Rens S"y o1 zo Pes ea
c0f1ln-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
TOPICS OF NATIONAL CONCERN.

TOPICS OF NATIONAL CONCERN.
nrzxSpoRF BECOMES AcGREssivE-Mn. .A,U ..,U1,cAs
PLIES TO CRITIClsM-AN IMPRISONED A""
IMPORTED SUGAR. l..
Ex.Congressman Dezendorf has wfi.,en .Sa an ~
tbe Secretary of the Navy asking ior :nos.; mv St
nointment ~, of naval cOurt-martial % 70 mses warv
pste the management of the Norfolk Navy Navy
Yard S by Commodore Mayo and Engineer Sath sa Of
nSy, ,uS,ro ,"H he makes specific charges Dorman D.
Tat"n EaU has replied to criticisms upon CERTAIN !
.naa. I".on n'1 of the Civil Service Commission
ares1Oss Tss case of Captain Caleb, imprisoned IN
Ma1,oo 40 On a charge of smuggling, has eSclleu
;ntarsst a,sr at the State Department. The oecre-
tary of the Treasury has issued ins''u'''''''
with regard to drawbacks on sugar.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
NEWYORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1883.

five feet IN diameter and scventyhree feet In height IL
will be sunk twentythree feet In the sand and VIII proec
twenty four feet above hghwater mark ana carry Ivy
signal lighthouse aud keepers dwelling Arrangements
have been made TO establish lighthouse and log sgna
separate cribs at Sand Beach, harbor OF reiuse
Huron for the erection OF iron skeleton ghtnouses on
Sanibel Island and Cape San Bias, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
A PAPER MILL DAMAGED.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June 5.-The Crocker
paper mill at Holyoke was damaged $25 900 by fire this
afternoon. Tho insurance on the whole property Is
sos, ,00O Tho duster rag and machine rooms were de-
stroyed together with considerable stock and machinery
The stock room was badly scorched
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06

denotes in. his direction. So. gen.
eral is the belief that he will not
now be q candidate, that the anti-Fostcr following
have ceased TO urge him and are turning TO Rep
from the field, and the name Of todays temporary
chairman Senator WOlcott, is to be presented with
a strong following for the second place on the
ticket,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
PANIC AT 4 CIRCUS.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, June 5.-During
the performance OF Nathan's Circus here this evening
the canvas tents were struck by terrific rain squal and
utterly demolished About 1900 persons were In the
tents. ana panic ensued Many persons were injured
hutn fatally
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
4 SCHOONER Ashore NEAR CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, June 5.-The schooner Fannie
A. Bailey, Captain Hulme, from Windsor, N g., came
lahore during the night OF Five Mile Beach The Cap
talns son Is reported have been lost The crew was
saved.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
ACTION OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Lighthouse
Bosrd has approved plans for the electric light ut
Haletvs Point N Y, and will invite proposals for its
copsruction to be opened early IN July The plans are
Tor skeleton tower butof wrought iron 2o5 feet high
ftyfour feet at the base and sx feet at the top wi
.ar,. ,x electric lights Of 1000 candle power each.
These lights are expected TO illuminate Hell Gate its
entire length The Lighthouse Board has also approved
plsns for caisson Fourteen-foot Bank, Delaware
Raw. in which will be paaad nastron cylinder thirty
New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

WORK IN AND OUT OF THE CONVENTION.
THE SHERMAN MOVEMENT ENDED BY HIMsELF-
WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. TURNEY-TEMPoRARY
ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Jrsrrs His Opinions and Character The New IesIa-
ment studies OF "a Layman Svo, PIP an boston :
George ii. Ellis
This book, the author ship OF when is attributed
nv rumor to q prominent lawyer OF Name is IN
,nany rssnects exceedingly able. Granted that
Jesus was merely man. no fault can be 1ound
with its conclusions. But in view of the fact that
the majority of Christians in every age have paid
a,v,ne bopors to Jesus, the authors assumptions
mnst he regarded as trihe audacious. to say the
LEAST The time has certainly not yet arrived wnen
the divinity of Christ can be quietly ignored py
an ANONYMOUS author even though he be lawyer
from Maine No analysis of the life and character Oh
Jesus can be complete which does not account lot
the fact that with such obscure surroundings nc 80
completely gathered to himself the attributes OF
divinity And this layman fails to DO. IL Is
only fair to add, however, that he shows deep
thought and wide reading, and that many OF 'he
elements of the character OF Jesus are deScroeo ny
him with truth aud brilliancy.
The Unitarian Sunday school Society has pub
lished little manual for Sunday-Schools, coinpneu
nv the Rev. Dr. c. c. Everett. which gives IN sue
cinct and simple form the leading features OF the
Aryan. Hindu Buddhist. Parsee, Roman, creek,
Eeyptian aud Chinese religions. Appended is 1uii
list of authors upon each topic for the Dement, Oh
those who wish to make further researches. 1t may
not be IN all respects an ideal Sunday-schooi man
nal but it is instructive and catholic.
"Gleanngs in Ireland after the Land Acts
by MFR. w. H. Bullock Hail. will probably
he fonnd worth looking at. Mr.. Hall is an English
man who went to Ireland full of sympathy with
the oppressed tenant and came back full OF SYM
pathy with the oppressed landlord. He has
practical knowledge Of agriculture, owns large
English estate, and is prominently man who
will tell the tru tn without fear favor This small
volume Is published by Stanford London.
Messrs Charles Scribner's Sons have justiss IN
neat and attractive form the treatise ON political
economy by Professor Perry, of Williams College
first published In 1865. The author states that he
has made thorough revision OF the work, so tnat
probably there are not now three consecutive pages
standing Just as they stood liz the original edition.
This book will be interesting as the matured opinion
of one of the abest advocates Of free trade In this
country
Canon Fremantles Gospel OF the Secular
LIFE Charles Scrbner's sons consists of n!ne
sermons preached before the University OF Oxford
Mt various times. They are the views OF Broad
Churcbman on some of the social and religious
+onics of the time and will repay perusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DanciHl Academies.

ALLEN DODWORTHS School for Dancing,
N NO Gsl Fth.ave, will reopen and classes will com
mence saturday, October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Gaw Schools.

NNUAL SESSION (25th) Of the Law School
~ of tha University Of the city vt NcwYork begins Octo
her NEXT and ends June > l5St A. Vanderpoe Ll d.,
President OF the Faculty For cataosae% &c. apPyS
Professor L. f. RUSSEL ri Broadway. or d. JAQUEs
Secretary Faculty Bryant building % Loerys&
ct. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Washington
- University Louis. MoGraduttes OF EasernC Col
raes ana others seeking higher standard % professional
study than necessary for admission 10 the Br o
string sDeca Instruction in the law OF tine Western tits
are invited % send tor catslo guc. - 49,, ,
Seyonteepth annual term October ~ lS33 ana
axtsnds to rnne 1854. WILLIAM G.. HAMMOND.
Dean Of Law Faculty, l,il1,
Lucas Place. ST. Louis, Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

These terms include all the studies.
For catalogues, apply TO the Librarian OF Stevons IDsu
fufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Thorough preparation for colleges especially HAIR
YARD COLUMBIA and CoRNELLl and scionthc schools;
fully organized business course FRENCH and GERMAN
important features o. regular scheme of instruction
NEW BUILDING perfect IN sanitary gements.
LARGEAND WELL EQUIPPED GYMNASIUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

Canon Fremantles Gospel OF the Secular
fifen Charles Scribners sons consists of n!ne
sermons, preached before the University OF Oxford
Mt various times. They are the views OF Broad
Churcbman on some of the social and religious
topics of the time, and will repay perusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
DrookInm Schools.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
This old end thoroughly equipped private schpD
Tor the education OF young lLue' VIII Oe reoDenei
september 10. . .,., -.
' For circular. address CHARLES T WEST. Principal
Montague-st BROOKLYN. y. u
rENUE BEAITTlFUL residence and grounds
7l9 Bushwick a. Boarding school for Chill
dren good training and care; ST. TO $40 per mouth Nix
and rs. FERRIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
IN FORT WASHINGTON. n Y
Established 1884

PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Msdisonsve and 4lhst. TITS for school of Mines ste
vens Institute and technical Apple atoms re-
ceived asr pttncipas return from Europe Sept 20
Opens sept "a COLIN, late Engineer Corps o. NJ and
Fret Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Ocedu Steamers.

BORDEAUX LINE. s ,,.,.,
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -. a.
CHATFAU LEDVILLE, 1000 tons ..-......sat sept III
CHA EAU LATTE 1000 tons " e 1870 w. =,
From Prentlces stores" (nelr Wal-st Ferryl BtOosJI
travellers for Frauce Spain and italy, Pyrenees ra%
Nice &c wi save Iime aad by taking tais me-
Cabin Uncluding winel. $50; steerage, SO
For passage apply TO , oorr ,vcrp Az Re,vers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
0edchers.

A HARVARD graduate, with good references,
4 private pupils position In school Address
W. H., Box ~, Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS Broadway
A YOUNG LADY having had successful ex-
"A peuence instruction OF children In the ordinary
English branches who understands teaching music ana
the system desires position rs goyerns VI
teacher private school best references furnisneh.
ADDRESS :. Il. b., Box 5SS. Flushing ~ Y.
MISS HESSE, 80 w est lst-st., supplies COM
w petent teachers tutors gcvernes,es singers huss
keepers advice given 10 parents on choice on
References by Hon. Hamilton Fish and eAsec G'
NNANTED-A Goycrness ITO teach boy Oh
and OF 10 old: English branches frenCh,
Latin aud music required willing to go % m' dcsan
York state. Add ess l. HEN ooe
Beach ~ j. stating terms giving references anu ako III"
where can DO seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

l4sl BROADWAY Corner Of Fortv.thrd.stl
carefully graded school for boys established with the
especial purpose fitting pupils thoroughly by the best
methods Tor college schools OF science and professional
suits The plan OF instruction combines private tuition
e,sssl Preparatory department for boys from eight
For catalogue aiming full information apply to the
HENRY c. MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

M0ELLER INSTITUTE (founded 1869,
~ No $3.50 West 18th school and KnaegaIten for
and college German and French thoroughly taught Reopons
september H. p w. MoELLER, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Mem 11ublifalions.

Mem pnblifanons.
DOKER'S PLAYS AND POEMS complete. in
c,n,,nv FRANCESCA DA RIMINI" For sale by E r.
PFITON. % Bonost and all booksellers.
DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA,
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
The TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NHARLIER ITUTE

y on Genital PARK = EttabI1shed 1890.
los West 59th.st, between 9th and 1tn.aYes
YOUNG MEN OF TO 20.
Prepares for all colleges scientific Schools West
Point Naval Academy, and business. brench German.
Spanish spoken and taught thoroughly. buildings
erected prpOsey the oesequppod private school in the
world. Next year Degl September L. 1888.
PIOf. ELIE q HAkLlER, Director.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
Edmunds County Organized.

Freeport Tribune: The suspense is
over. After delay OF months Governor
Ordway has been persuaded to appoint
commissioners for Edmunds county.
The honor has been conferred upon d..
Z. F. Dlefendorf, L. A. Barbour and G..
N. Skillman, and as the latter two gentle.
men are engaged in business in the town
OF Edmunds, it is matter of no sur
prise that the county seat of Edmunds
county has been temporarily located at
that place. The news OF this event
created but little surprise and cbagrin
in Freeport, for two reasons. Nothing
is impossible to labor" and the Ed.
munds Townslte Co. have labored-
effectually. and the people of Freeport
who have given the county seat question
any attention, have predicted tie result.
Freeport has been built, and has
grown to be the most important town in
the county, on the strength of railroad,
and when Freeport becomes a town OF
the Milwaukee road, then will the county
seat come to us naturally and without q
struggle, as majority Of the votes in
the fall of 1884 will move the county
seat. Nearly the whole county is favor.
able to Freeport.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09

ceived from cash sales increased from
s3,3l3. s34 in 1882 to S7,5G4, ,449 in 1893. OF
more than 1913 per cent. In 1882 the
number Of pre-emption and other filings
and OF applications to purchase mineral,
timber and stone lands in the same states
and territories were 5000, aud the
amount OF fees received $64,S53; in 1893
the number and amount were respec.
lively 1851 and $9l,s43. The smount
OF fees and commissions paid on account
OF original homestead entries in 1882 was
$456. .G6l; in 1883 it WAS S572,63O.
Dakota, of course, takes the lead, both
in the amount Of land taken by actual
settlers and the amount sold for cash. In
this territory the number of homestead
entries increased from 14,155, covering
2,2os, ,2es acres, to %, 491, covering 3,267,.
227 acres. The number OF timber culture
entries ran up from 9,3GS, covering 1,466,-
532 acres, to 1866, covering 1,7G5, 1853
acres: and the cash sales increased from
G73,ssS acres at s977,242, to 1,5ls,09l
acres, at SS,l09,3s7. Probably the history
OF 10 state or territory can furnish a
parallel to these figures.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
An official statement furnished b

An official statement furnished by the
commissioner of the general land Office
shows something of the marvellous rapid
ity with which the newer states and
territories are becoming populated, and
the enormous drafts which are being
made upon the public domain in order
to satisfy the requirements OF actual
settlers. The statement includes the
more important transfers of public lands
in the following states and territories:
Dakota, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Min
nesota, Mississippi. Nebraska, Oregon,
Washington and Wisconsin. As com.
pared with the year ended June 80, 1882,
the statement shows an increase Of IS, ,2l7
in the number Of entries (cash sales,
original homestead entries and timbe,
culture entriesl and 3,505, ,s4s In the mum.
her Of acres entered. The amount 70,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
FAULK COUNTY.

The Need of Long Deserved Organization.
Ashton Bee.
It is disgraceful indeed, that Dakota,
the ward OF an intelligent congress,
should be deprived of the rights guar.
anteed by the fundamental law of our
republican government; that it should
be ruled by an unprincipled despot.
Faulk county. comprising over 1000
square miles Of the choicest land in Gen.
trail Dakota, and settled by nearly, 5000
of the most intelligent and enterprising
people from the states, is practically de-
prived of the protection Of the courts
and the advantages of the common
schools. And why? The governor can.
not plead ignorance Of want of time. He
has had the matter repeatedly
brought before him. A petition signed
by over 600, voters has been laid before
him and he has promised to attend to
the matter. We understand that the
commissioners have even been selected
that they are all tools of the governor,
one of them having been in the COVER
nors services at Yankton. And the Others
having been sent into the county by the
governor for that purpose. But before
these commissioners can enter their
duties, Ordway must make few dollars
out of the county seat location, and it is
stated that 1t is condition precedent to
their appointment. that they will not
locate the county seat until the governor
| says so. 1t is also stated on good
authority that when the governor
was interviewed on the subject
at Huron he stated that he was
going to wait until the railroad located
towns there; thus must the wishes of
5000 people be set aside for the personal
agrandizement of pompous and schem.
ing appointee. The winter is coming on
soon, the people of Faulk county need
schools; also in obtaining title to thei,
land, they need clerk and Judge; to
make them sure in property and life
they need justice courts. Nothing re-
mains for them but to take the matter
into their own hands, make their own
elections of officers and rely upon con
gress or the legislature Of the coming
ate to legalize their action.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
Very Embarrassing Indeed.

Bismarck Tribune: The man Who
was sent out by the North
Pacific campany to measure sta
ton agents for their new uniforms, is
feeling real bad over mean trick play.
ed him by the sinful Barnes, who failed
to post him as to the sex of agents. He
was started from st. Paul, and as he
passed over the road telegraphed the
various agents to be on the platform 30
he could get their dimensions, lengths of
limb, etc., during the usual stoppage of
the train. At Jameston he sent the fol.
lowing dispatch:
"AGENT, Cleveland:-Take off every-
thing but,your shirt and pants and be on
platform when train arrives. to be meas
ured for uniform.
The dispatch was duly transmitted.
and when the train reached Cleveland,
the tailor sprang off, tape line IN hand,
and yelled for the agent. In response to
his call, very handsome young lady
stepped forward and informed him that
she had the honor to fill
that important position. She begged
ieave to acknowledge the receipt
OF his dispatch, and cody told him that
although she had cast her lines in the
rough and uncouth west, where the god
dess of fashion was pilgrim and a
stranger. her ideas of propriety would
not harmonize with such costume as
he suggested. She might take cold and
feared that such unique style of dress
might attract undue attention and shock
the tender sensibility of the train boys
She didn't believe that such uniform
as the company proposed to stretch over
the forms Of its agents would suit hel
style of beauty anyhow, and very
politely asked to be excused from
undergoing the ordeal OF measure
ment. The tailor felt as uncomfortabl,
as he would have felt had lie accident
ally sat down on hot goose. He STAN
mered out something about being misin
formed, and told the young lady to calr
herself, as he wouldn't measure her fo
ten million dollars in cash. Then b
shot into the car and crawled up on to-
of the wood box and gave the train bo,
q dollar to hold chunk of ice to hi
head until it reduced his temperature {,
a normal condition. When he reache,
Bismarck his temperature stood 143; res
plration 2,O02; pulse 1897 and still rising
He was better next morning, however
SO much so that his hand trembled bu
very slightly when he ran his preIim
nary lines over Davidson's manly form.
Il
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
Dakota Postonices.

Washington special to the Chicago
Inter Ocean, s: A loquacious postofice
department man thus addressed q repre-
sentative Of the Inter Ocean yesterday
"Let me tell you about Dakota. Do yen
see this doublehandful of mail? Well,
it's all from Dakota. Here are the ad.
venturcus members Of the Jones, Brown
and Smith families pet,tioning for new
postohces. They represent that their
neighhorhoods are growing rapidly, and
they have almost no means OF communi,
cation With the old folks at home. They
want Offices established right away and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09

recommend that the squire, who has
Just started a grocery and notion store,
be appointed postmaster at salary
OF from $40 to SIS per annum. Here are
some OF the names which they suggest as
appropriate for tho proposed Offices !:
Total Wreck. Hard Times, Lousy Canon,
Crazy Prairie, Pill Taker, Clean Shirt,
Extra IE Socks. Empty Buttes, Clear Grit.
These are samples Of names actually suR-
gested by the petitioners. But what I
started to tell yon is that this country is
growing faster than anyone knows. The
mail messenger here says that the CORE
spondence with Dakota has more than
doubled during the past year. This is q
plain pointer as to the territory. Every
county has several petitions IN for new
omces, and they are all from bona fide
settled.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09

The Grand Forks Herald. commenting
on the so.called Pettigrew Inter.O Ocean
enterview says:
If recent interview with r. F. Petit
grew, ex.delegate to congress from Da-
kota, can be taken as authetic, the com.
ing constitutional convention at Sioux
Falls in September means something
more than the mere. question of ofstatehood;
1t will be an expression of the indigna.
ton OF the people at the manuer in
which their affairs have been:conducted
by the territorial government. Mr.. Pet.
tigrew, speaking for his neighbors, says:
I'VE have been shamefully robbed. We
pay higher taxes now than any state in
the union. We are assessed 81 mills on
the dollar. A law has been passed ex-
empting from taxation all railroad lands
and town sites. The legislature has
provided for seven normal
schools, two universities, and two
agricultural colleges,all heavily endowed.
They made double sets of all endowed in.
stitutions simply to get the patronage
for the governor to dispose of among his
friends. So, in addition to the educa.
tional institutions have named we have
two penitentiaries and two insane
asylums. Over fifty useless offices-fat
places-bave simply been created to give
away, and the territory is taxed to pay
the fiddler" This is putting phase on
the question which is almost entirely
new, and as it Is based upon indisputa-
BILE facts, it must be conceded that the
people of Dakota have grievances that
demand statehood as an expedient to rid
them of the abuses of ring rule. It is
more than probable that the Sioux Falls
convention will make some pointed de
clarations on this subject. and we doubt
if even democratic congress will dare
ignore this evil condition of things il
the face of their protested virtue and ex
pressed desire for reform.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09
JOHN SCHNELL'S
BARBER SHOP.

T T1NsuRpAssEE in the city--Thud street
~ adjoining Hngs =. Yankiou, Dakota
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-08-09

The Fargo Republican says it ".s in
favor of anything that will prove of
benefit to southern Dakota and takes
pride in its growth and prosperity.
There is not the least occasion for hos
tility between south and north Dakota.
In the struggle of the former for state
hood she has the earnest sympathy of
nine-tenths of the people of north Da-
kota and can count upon their assist
anca"