davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
- c,,rpIcAHTTA PRISONERS.


,., CROOK PROTESTS AGAINST AN EtFohr To
dsNA" PUNISH TERM.
w ARLINGTON, Aug. 25.-Ihe CHER clerk Oh
wa, pepariment has transmitted 70 inc indian
tho W." .hs following communication from General
Bsfe4u at whippe Barracks, Prescott, Arizona,
CrooA' md addressed to the Acknowledgement: Re-
Angus - ,ne communication from your Office OF July
,ei n,tt,ng copies Of correspondence from the
~ U.s. ~ Chihuahua and the Minister OF Mexico with
OF state with reference to the punishment
TIE s'.nabuas who surrendered to in the Sierra
oil 'h' Ihavethe honor TO state that am IN full SYM
hsoi covernor Terrazas In the ultimate end sought
p the welfare and security OF me and property IN
-'. ,tries Though the Chiricahua prisoners are
W. entity Of many and repeated acts OF hosuhty
douo". both IN Mexico aud the United States. they
-. now prisoners, and surrendered Win tne unoer-
Me a, their part that their past misdeeds would
s'ahuD' ounisned provided they behaved themselves
~. ,ture. To attempt now to punish those who
,bs San Carlos Reservation al prisoners
"' :, Ia an act OF perfdy and bsd faith, and would
wosnas.,onably not only prevent tlv.feturn W tne
Of tine Cbiricanuas LETT liz the Sierra Madres but
see nTecpitate Indian war, whlcn woulo DC more
vou ia results the interests OF the Two coul-
@ than any which has preceoed ~ ihssmucn Us potn
tries a are RAPIDLY developing aud new Interests ana
are constantly beinglnaugurateu, all OF when
new facilities for plumber and destruction IL
pic, 10 almost impossible to exlernnate tee Chr-
souu ~ ~ their mountains as the wolves and cOyotee.
.e Sraom they share the possession OF the Sierra
Mares aud, 80 long as any na denresatnn co~tpue
III beeye FIRMLY that an exact acqulescence py our
Government in the terms upon wca these nna ans
@ CorIos Reservation, offers tie only possible means
o,ecring the lives and interests OF the people OF
ol o aud Chihuahua well own country, ana
~ smly convinced that II the present prisoners are
oed win good falth not only Will the renegaues now
~ nounains reurn but also that neither country
IN the haye any reason complain of depred
tons or outrages from Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Ocean 9teIMerg.

TINTED STATES AND GERMAN R.slA, mail MAIL
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American Packet ComPanys
Line for PLYMOUTH (Londonl CHEkBoU hG lParisa
and III AMBURG SATURDAY steamers Hamburg direct
sII - Thurs Aug. 80 HAMMONlA: Thurs sept
ties 10 PARIS extras First Cabin 500 Second Cabin.
so sfers ge $40; Prepaid sesrags tickets 81 Firss
oHn on saturday S05 and so Excursion ratos
80 tiv Teduced. Send for "Tourists Gazette"
m RDr 4 CO., Gen. Agts- No Vi broadst y. Y
g. ~ RiCIIARD q CO.. Gen Pass Agts. VI b'w1y. ~ Y.
WHITE STAR LINE.
" TXITFD STATES AND ROYAL MAIL 81 GAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-Ths steamers OF this line Take the Lane loute
recommended by Lieutenant Maury " s. NJ ON ooth 'ns
CELTIC Capt Ulea Thursday Aug 50 50 q.
az ana lie cant Kennedy saturday, sept $50 N.
RATIO Capt Parsell. SatufcAy' sept ., ~ n'
Pal II taoL len Thursday sept Is. IN.
MIC Can't Perry nusY' cp, 80 - III
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WEST
fHN"A l0TH-ST.
These steamers uniform SIZE ana unsur passoa
poinnents The saoonA Stateroo smoking anu nAsn-
oons are place amdshps where the noise Ana noon nc
least felt anording degree OF comfort ntns'o
..o ~oo 49,, sto0 Return tfckots
fayorable terms Storage from tho Ola county 'SA ~
New.York $50 - .,,,.. ., ,r,s shsep nor pigs
.srtion Of plans other nfor mauea Apply A. ~
Comoany's edcss. So 81 BroAdwS n II COKrls Aren't
CT BARTLETT & co. Ageats. Boston. p,oss.,nb,A
" =; BARRITT Agent l3& SOU h-SGse "a '~''-<
p, Other steamship Advertisements see E'en'n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
FASHIONS IN NEWS CLOTHING.
SOBER PATTERNS AAD QUIET sTYLEs-MYsTERY
sHROUDs THE HEAD-COVERING.

SOBER PATTERNS AAD QUIET sTYLES-MYSIERY
sHRoUDs THE HEAD-C0vERING.
August and September are perhaps the
dnilest months the year the taiiors. The majority
OF their customers out OF town and when the mer
curry stands at $50 less the mini Of the average
man revos the thought OF choosing materials for his
outer enrniture which shall be thicker than the tLnnest
Of sergcs scersuckers. STILL preparations .or the TALL
trade have be made long lines OF samples must be
umned and choices be made IN order that goods may be
Imported from France and England. OF late years tho
English goods lead the market just the prevalent
fashions closely modelled on those to DO seen on the
shady side OF Piccadly aud Pail Mall prominent tailor
In Fiftl-ave. said TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
think the best way OF telling you how the styles
going TO run Is 10 say that they will be the
same as year. only less by that mean that
more sad and conservative feeling Is springng up and
though no radical change will be made trousers will not
be so light coats long pointed the tails and
for wastcoats and trousers not 80 pronounced
The regular nglish fashion OF wearing and wastcoat
OF one kind Of goods and trousers OF another will prevail
On large exten IL IA sensible fashion, too for coat
and wgscoa will ouilast two or three pairs OF trousers
Frock coats generally known as Prince Aberts. will be
Extensively worn and divide the honors with four-but-
ton getaways, sack coats having gone entirely out OF
ashic except for country seaside ana clearly informal
As to the materials to be worn, cannot be de-
csve ioro ur importations have not yet reached us
1asgs Sy that Se dra small
ing shades OF cork-screws, and line,
dark tv, eds with small scarcely dscernibe spots OF
white or red will be mostly sought after. Looking
further ahead TO the winter an inclined 10 think that
iriezes will be the mCst fashionable material for over
coats which will cut frock coats or
sacks" .
mems In the fshonng OF which the wearers taste
plays part, Is the hat The styles OF hats are due
altogether 10 and fancy OF the manufacturer
that hours before the new style displayed
in tho hattcrs window no one but The lnsher knows
what shape IL will According to Mr.. Dunlap,
therefore. 1t s impossible now 10 give AN Urea OF what
erpanse OF curling brim, curve OF the becr0wn Will
adoru the heads gilded youth when they dri,s
their dog carts up Fifth-ave In september Shoes will
follow the fashion OF the cloth clothes and be less
pointed than heretofore. They will be made plain
and simple a. possible with paten-leather vamps and
lid black silk uppers laced I'm front Collars will still
be high all-rounders. and the necktes will DO quiet
silk tied sailors knot with pin OF sort
description
A Poack family in Chicago used a railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

about $780, money which, u b alleged, he les trsudu'
Ieny obtained from her. Miss Horton says that she y
an actress who has played In England 10 MAD osv
Violet She wanted to play In this country. aud en-
ployed Mr. Gardner to act her agent. she advanced
TO him at various times amounting to $780, which
advertising and other expenses Incurred BY him fof
her benefit As matter of fact she believes he never
spent more than 500 in her interest An order or srosv
was made yesterday against Mr. Gardner, who gave
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A DECISION ON TARIFF RULINGS.

Judge Brown, of the United States District
Court yesterday rendered opinion in the action OF the
United States against Jshn Leng. which was broughs
TO recover an alleged balance OF duties The defendant
in 1880 Imported large of iron tank plates nn'
ished and cut ready for He paid duty Oh them as
manufactures Of iron not otherwise provided for"
The Collector gave them higher classification, but the
Secretary OF the Treasury sustained the importer Tho
Secretary afterwards reversed bis decision and CLASSIFIED
the plates as boiler or other plate irsn Judge Brown
decides that the nrst decision Of the Secretary bind
Ing and that he could not alter the duties had
been paid under IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Commissioner
" internal Revenue to-day issued instructions 70
revenue Agent Powell ct Raleigh. N. c. 10 investigate
~ 'epon that several OF the revenue officers In the
spper part OF South Carolina have been systematically
s"'onhs the Government II Is charged that the OIL
IN question hire persons to put mp old stills In re-
NO. PAGES and then they capture the material In the
ses ana obtain the Government reward OF 800 Tor
SECURE Tue same material 10 then put up IN an
st o par o. the State aud seized again 1t Is alleged
niiBg A"'" 'e@J occn "'0N io' ''"S'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
CLAIMS FOR REBATE ON TOBACCO.

"AsHISGToN, Aug. 25.-The Internal Rev.
Bureau today received from the Collector for the
sIset OF Texas schedule OF LOO claims for re-
va 'ooaeco, ETC.. amounting 20 about $4,000. The
leslie OF the amount Of tbese claims for rebate re-
IN Ia 70 Gate Ia about S3,5000OO. The schedules are
slni1 It IN .he exception VI the IVIh District Of Viz
o. Dst tennessee, lid Minnesota VIItn Indiana aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A QUESTION OF VACATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Commissioner
Of Patents recently forwarded to the Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior the application Of OF his clerks for
leave absence with demand the part OF the latter
for allowance Of thirty days exclusive OF Sundays
70 be granted as legal right under the act OF March g.
1883" Mr. Josyn, the Assistant Secretary, in reply.
gives his opinion that the head OF executive
department has discretion in the matter CT regulating
requiring from clerks sundays and puoic
holidays. The law has expressly forbidden tine exaction
Of work thoe days. 1t Is equally clear, he says
furthermore "that the Limitation upon the discretion
apply the thing the discretion ITSELF and
consequently that the thirty days. leave OF absence
mentioned in the law must be days over which tne head
Of the department has discretion to require the
service From IL follows that wuie he msy lawfully
er,nt leave extending tnrty days in one year. ex-
elusive OF sumo ays and legal holiday be is not bound
BY law 10 grant any leave whatever and the empOye
taxes his right TO the time, not from the law but from
the executive discretion permitted by the law. Hence
the demand OF empoye such time as legal right
Il insdmissible."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
ARMY ORDERS AND RET1REMENTs.

.,"AhiNGToS, Aug 25.-In the temporary
shcs Of the Judge. Acknowledgement. Major a. N
49, Judge Advocate, will. by direction OF the Prssi-
axe charge Of the Office OF the Judgc-Advocate-
49,. and perform his duties The Army retiring
L.. "aicn were recently dissolved, examined seven
nm .ofs Tor retirement Egat OF these were placed
,cied list and eight others recommended for
and h tap'sin Ards the last officer examin ed,
H1o b. generally conceded that his retirement viii
so"1imenaed There are still two vacancies on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
CIVIL NOTE.

Thiebaud Bauer. noted as wrestler. waa
arrested yesterday on order made in suit brought
against him by Charles and Elias schesnger to recover
$780, the price OF liquors sold by them the defendant
MI Baucr IL Is said, has disposed Of his property with
intent to defraud creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
1LARIITrY OF COMMON CARRIERS.

Judge Shipman yesterday filed in the Clerks
Office OF the United states Circuit Court decision IN the
case OF Andrew RntOul aud Others against the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. in
which he renders opinion concerning the rights aud
uabtes of common carriers. The case was submitted
ON An agreed statement OF facs from which 1t appears
that the Yeager Milling Company of st. Louis, shipped
10 the plaintiffs who compose the firm OF p Rntoul &
Sons OF Glasgow. scotland, in July, 1880. I.4o0
sacks of -four by the Merchants Dispatch
Transpormtion Company. While the -four was being
transported by the defendant company the train on
which the carried was run Into at Palmyra,
NJ Y. and the -four was destroyed by iure The plain.
tfs had aected insurance the four and the amount
of the insurance paid 10 the plaintiffs 10y the Phoenix
Insurance Company. The bill OF lading contained u
condition that the Transportation Company should not
be liable for by hre lille the goods IN transit
IL was also stipulated In the bill or ading tnat rail-
way company ia whose actual custody the goods were
should alone DO answerabo for aay
loss for which there legal
responsibility, and the carrier should have the full
benefit OF any insurance effected the goods. Judge
Shipman held that the defendant was liable TOR tue
amount OF loss deductne, the sum wnion the pan
tin had already received by OF indemnify anu as
the entire amount Of the loss had been paid the
was under t receive nothing poro.
Judgment was entered for the defendant.
ARREST OF A DRAMATIC AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE TRAINING OF COLORED MINISTER'S
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 25.-At Tuscaloosa,
Ala, to-day, the Executive Committee OF the Institute
Training Colored Minister'S under the care OF the
General Assembly VI the Presbyterian Church, elected
the Rev. D. d. sanderson president, IN place Of the
Rev. d. G. Rankin. who resigned. DIR. Sanderson Is
graduate OF Princeton, aud minister OF eminent learn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
ACCOMMODATION FOR IMPORTED CATTLE


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The Acting Secre-
tary Treasury has PREPARED circular letter ia
regard the accommodation OF imported cattle outside
The regular quarantine stations In part as follows BY
DEPARTMENT circular of July 80. 1888 provided that
Where there cattle for quarantine than the
regular Government stations accommodate, special
arrangements for quarantine outside OF the stations nay
made by the Collector OF the Port where they arrive,
upon consultation with the Cattle Commission or tue
superintendent In charge You will observe that the
sslonsioty In this matter upon the Collector OF
me f0rt IN whose Immediate custody the Quarantine
stations and the caie therein are placed.
while II Is desired that the Collector shall be In
eonsiant communication with the Cattle Commission,
aha mat he should In harmony with their vewe e
MOI assume 10 make orders with regard TO the cattle;
ana tns Department will issue Instructions respect
ss ne quarsDtnins OF cattle for their transfer from
.se sstion 10 another TO any other place except
suough the Collector OF Port. Where stations are
Inc Department will rely upon the collectors az
s ~. respective ports 10 make sucn arrangements Tor
antning cattle outside OF tue stations as the crcum
~ahces VI each case shall seem to require"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
the retired HIST and these win be ed BY tAs selection Of
the Gfhcors recommended for retirement
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Chief Engineer
Charles E. De yaer ssed-Assstsnt Engineers Julian
.. ogden. William Kobothsm and Il eF rick, and A.
sisAnt Engineers ]. A. Henderson, E. r. Freeman and
T. f. Burgdor have been ordered to duty the Man
tonomah. The Ossipee left the League Island Navy
nard yestei day to to Cramps yard to be locked
The Quinnebaug arrived at Funcha Madeira August g.
on the way 70 Southampton, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

choice intefior and cabinet work. Altogether ~ -
probably tho most valuable Of the larches, while fts
great sise strong growth graceful outline and the rich
color OF the bark Of tho mature tree render one OF
the most Desirable for ornamental planting.
AN IMMIGRANTS FAITH.
This morning . weather-stsined freeman drove IN
emigrant's wagon into the agency. Under its cover
were his wife, his child and all his household belongings
BE stopped before Major Romans Office and inquired
sam In Montana yeti7 "Oh yes" replied the Major.
Well rye been drivn' for three months thro Montana
and thot might be gttn' close to the edge Of It,
como from Mssour last year. wintered the Yellow
stone and hope to settle for spell on the upper END OF
Flathead Lake"
WELL" answered tire Major, II yoH keep your mules
moving for week more you'll get there and the bound
airy OF Montana viii then be about o month ahead OF
you"
TheeIporers purpose is keep this very track and
by the time they the old Fathead Pass and ind the
top OF the continent from which the waters flow to Hud
cons Bay through the Saskatchewan, TO the Gulf OF
Mexico Missouri and the Pacific through the
Columbia, they may conclude, with the gentleman
from Missouri that Montana is "a big territory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

A HEROIC Observation-Disclosures Wife An.
other actress be married to lord It's simply shock
ing. I'm afraid there's help tor IT, scpumus We
1sunny Folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
MARINE INIELLIGENOE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

Sun rises 2l e42 Moon rss - Moo1s ara dsys %
HIGH WATER TODAY
H. HOOK 1:52. Gov Island 2l8. Tell Gaia. l01
PM-sandy HOOK 224: GOV lsisnd RAT; 1su Gass. 4;30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Nearly

Baseball is raging in Arkansaw. Nearly
every small town has ts cub. striving u beat the cuDs
OF neignb0fing towns IL Is strange that c9ocra and
yelow fever do moi rage the clubs, but then We
all know that punishment rarely ails IN the gnt place.
--IArkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
Jre Cream.


HORIZONS ICE CREAM.
Ia ALWAYS PURE and DELIoIouG
pst.n, superfroasn BRICKS OF ZOE CREAM
10 carry home, viii keep hard one hours Try one
DEPorsi
sos Atseys, lass proaawsy * ohssh1%sSj Nv saSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

A Polack family in Chicago used a railroad
torpe Tor fuel but IL better to blow up the snany
ana learn what tOrpcdo was than 10 go through life
wondering II internal thing . restaurant sand
wch.-l Detroit Free Presss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26

ARREST OF A DRAMATIC AGENT.
Ella Horton has begun an action IN the
eupreme Court against Frank - 1sraner - recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
FOREST WEALTH.


Along the entire route from the rolling plains of the
,u,er Rnckfoot region TO the valley this
noInt into which cascade drops from the SHOWS 1000
fcet above the varying scenery Is continual de-
iobt The banks OF the frequent streams all Dor
dercd with luxuriant growth OF bircfes, mountain
mics alders and willows. their deep green frightened by
the snow white flowers Of western phiadcphus In
fun bloom and the waters are so transparent that the
rich coorof the red and green snc aud quarle which
farm their beds are "a clearly visible where horse can
s,n as I'm the slallowcst brookle In the Jocko Canon
huge Iandsldes have damned up the stream into a
chain OF long deep lakes whose blue waters, resting at
the base OF steep and tcky wooded slopes are pctur
esaue beyond description. The dense forest carpeted
with twin-nowers, CllntOnia, and the low-growing
cornus with ray OF sunlight here and there falling
mon the russell bark OF the great pncshe open wood
ON the timber borders-he loose groUps OF yellow pine
and fir upon benches and In the river bottoms, furnish
every variety OF forest scenery which can be formed
with the limited number OF tree species which flourish
here The most beautiful OF the pines tP Pondcrosal
0oes not atnn its greatest size in this region but trees
$50 feet high and five feet in diameter are common
The Donglas fir grows lnrger. The white spruce OF
the East Is not as large as 10 norh OF fatnena Lake.
Inst over the divide which separates the waters OF the
within few rods OF each other four species which be
long dstinctvey TO the coast fora OF the Pacnc-the
white FIR (AbIes grandsl 200 feet high ana lender as
church spire the Western white pine Up Montcoa the
great cedar lTbuja ggantea) and the Western yew.
near this point TOO Drst encountered the canoe
birch one of the few species which maks Itself Mt home
FROM ocean ocean. Perhaps the N est important Tree
the first one found the edge OF the timber was
specimen l75 feet high and nearly slx feet ~
diameter The early botanists considered II Identical
with the American tamarack, but II has long
been recognized distinct species ana u Is ancut 10
understand why IL has never been planted either inr
ornament in Europe or the Eastern states. us
wood is heavier and stronger than mat OF any othel
conicrous tree which grows IN the United states While
ne color and xture are so line that 1t 10 suitable Tor
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-31
Another Mica Sale.

On last Saturday Mr.. Grifis, who
was formerly a resident of Custer, arriv'
ed from Republican City, Neb, where
he had formed a partnership with
Messrs. Smith and Clifford, to purchase
the Keystone mica mine owned by
Henry Otto and Chas. Harbach, and
located about three and one half miles
south west Of Custer. Mr.. Gritfis at once
began negotiations and on last Monday
the bargain was consummated, he pay
ing for the property $4,000, 81 900 down
and the balance in 60 and 80 days, and
Otto is richer by two thirds that amount
and Harbach one third.
MIR. Griiiis partners are st. Louis men
and a company will be organized in that
city to operate the mine. Mr.. Grifis re-
mains here and will at once put up
buildings and begin the work o! dcvel-
oping the property.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-31

Why is it that travelling men do no.
flock to Sioux City to spend sunday?
Can anybody ell?-Sioux City Journal,
22d.-[Give us something harder. 1t is
because the town with all is boaste,l
improvements has not "A firSt-class hotel,
or even one that can rank "a second.
class. And the same is true of the
majority Of the largest towns in North
ern Iowa and southern Minnesota. The
traveller through The country will have
his eye giAlenel by the sight Of Il mig
nificcnt pile Of stone or brick Tabled
Hubbard House" Overs Hotel
"Chapin House" Cooks Hotel" etc,
and he enters expecting to pa
for and receive first-class accommo-
i%ation.. but is sensiaiiy disappointed,
as the character Of the entertainment
furnished would disgrace a stage station
between Pierre and Deadwood, hundred
Of miles from any mark ct.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-31
st. Elmo.

Mr.. Geo. Kimble ttis week called at
this Office and left specimens of rock
from the ST. Elmo mine which are rich
in free gold. The rock is "a clear white
quartz and one piece in particular,
would. by the casual observer, be de
clared to contain no gold, but by hold
ing it to the light bits of pure gold can
be seen in the centre. One strata Of ore
from the lead goes 81 to the pound, and
Oscar Elliott, one of the owners, with "A
hand mortar. is taking out sufficient
gold to pay for the development. Two
tunnels are being run which will tap the
lead Is feet from the surface, and the
boys are confident that it will show the
lead to be richer and more extensive
than appears on the surface.