davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

rJNRISITY COLLEGE Hartford. Conn - Nin'ssion 81
/ animation In Now YORK win b. held I'm" " -, -
nd a, Berkeley kcl"u'. No. lsE t'h ~. ".
Tor partCusrs apply To FRANKLIN II. FOWLER SSc
at hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

THT suMMEE sCroor FOR moYs a! ss The i SRI. ,5I
circular. JoHN n TILDES. 4. N. NJ D.. PrneiPN
THE pEEKsKILL MILITARY AC.nEMY' ;sS , ysn
join y. TILDfN. 4. u. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

rT'UH PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
i OpNns September ~ Ine 1irrs may be sihfeSoS
To President PATTON. Of PtiLrct Codrs" or 70
princeton. - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

OFFICERS
+ O. FRENCH, President.
j l. WATERBURY, Vice President.
c. W uASKlNS, Secretaty.
A. 7. FRENCH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
For Young Ladies Country.

CoLLFGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD
\ J. Rsopsns September 20. ftcpSston ISf COZ
i.so a spoeiAy Pupils admitted 70 Eassaf WsueNry'
"a so;tS On our ectdncats ALKALINE w. STERLING.
CAROLINE NJ. GERFusH. A. b.
rLAssICAI. HOME INSTITUTE. Pougnkcrps". =. Y.
" Young ldi"s can pursue the branches 81 ~" 'fan
thu Preparatory Tor asSAt hmH ''ih
forts and special carr Mis- SARAH V " B'IIiE.
L LMIRA COLLEGE, FOR WOMEN 9rsr. superior
r. s5yantsC.E IN College, Sceut nc and Prrpar atf)
Canrses OF Study siso Ia Music and AT. Heated bt
steam and furnished with al elevator Charges are IN
usually IuOdnrats, send for Cataiogu" 70
FkFS'T. A W COWLIS LII. D., Flmira. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

What n life of torture and pr4yatton was That OF
Anieti Welcomed on his arrival IN Paris by Daz
and Rousseau, 10 whom his tastes at once drew him.
be hsd already produced some admirable pictures,
IN which. despite the influence OF the OLD masters,
hi. srsst personality was visible. Yet he could not
all than At any price. spd his pictures were the
ersion of the public. Discouraged and without the
hoesns 10 live in Paris, he left that city and estab
asned himself, Is you know, at Barbizon. living in
h upsil house. of which the annual rnt was but
hoo francs he could even then hardly support his
ksuflv Once IN want OF bread 10 est, he sold I'VE
IL his mixtures for $751; 10 pay his rent he sold
udotu,ss like Les Glanelses for 60 francs, and lie
kauneur tnow in the Vanderbilt gallery here) for
hoo francs. In this way It was that NJ sensier,
Ii Andiord and an cmploye in . ministerial bureau
"a salary Of 1900 francs year, managed TO gather
m sdr,rabls collection of Millets works, costing him
hext 70 notbtng. that on his death he was able
g - isaSe his daughter 100000 francs. In 1872
z bought Of II. sensor tho creator part OF his cob
lDeten 1pr 100000 francs. It contained forty-two
Dxfn1zpU and twenty-five drawings by Mllet.
: 4ssldss large number of paintings by
6 0nsssse corot. Disz and Delacroix. Among
SRSm vefe SLe vanneuf,' les Gisneuses,
- Inc1teheu, Il veiilee, Les Coutureres,' and
S rAnT oekf WORKS now famous. Again was pro
eaneaA insane, and dealers told collectors that
M - nAn eascfUry 70 be avoided think can
8 ~ Nan 3ustaas Dat time has nshted mo- And
- esassss % ssy also that Il was due solely to me
g - r. NJ 1T shorts scr twenty lave years that An
81 - 1Atkse pet Of his life Iinst ives aba nn.IIy 10
- - yctzss End 10 De tsgannsps o. so,t.A,.
d &rsces. He den worked for me- alone, ana / "a.
SD 10 pay him hbsrzliy. In he nodesty he ~.
peasusA at the value put on his work. end when
8 eave $1,000 francs TO n Garot for the .Anssius
pAich hilict hsd sold TO II. Gsset for 5000 Nsncs
= 'AaasA4 ne sxcssdsnny ansfudsns and vrots ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17

Examinations for admission TO the Regular Three Years
technical High School Course for both sexes
yi he held on Saturday and Monday, June % and "a,
beanning as O'Clock each day. -,
On Saturday the subjects for examination Will be
spelling arithmetic and geography and on Monday United
States history grammar and composition.
Application blanks and circulars. giving In full tho
vorh OF The Regular Course, may be Obtained az the
General once OF the Institute, Rycrson.s near Dc kab
Etonk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
Jusiruifion


pr LECTURES EoR LADIEsEev "a Ss, sns So,
"a ehooI 70, kMvme Lady teacher wanted neJe year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-17
,onr EpwARp CoLLEGIATE INsTIrUTE

boarding Seminary ~ Highest Ffaio EN'hU'
SIVFLY FOR LADIES. superb modern bh'hlhRH T"''h
heated with handsome and cOmmodouS chap classfooms
music ard arroomA, pahorS gymnasium and furnished
rooms for 100 young ladies and for ~ Professors ana
Teacher. Five courses " study with diplomas Al grad
uaton also Preparatory CassrS. 500 per year, baru
and all studies, except Music Art bthoP
rsphy and Typewnung sd year sept. 10
. II IE.E A.caEd
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

Mrs Mary b. Clay at the Womans Suffrage Convention on
Wednesday, succeeded laying down platform for her Sis
tiers in sentences 'Wfehood and motherhood said she
care but inferior states the true womans life Her chief
end is citizenship
1t is gratifying to know there are few who are
anxious to rescind the statement which is unjust in
the extreme, as that lady has been grossly mis-
represented. Her speech taken verbatim, revealed
no such sentiment, or any similar to it. The
Michigan Advocate has apologzed gracefully for
late its example.
The Woman's Penny Paper gives quite an in
teresting account of Mary Wollstonecraft's book
written in 1892, entitled the "Vindcation Of the
Rights of Women" 1t says that the writer lived
at least one hundred years before her time, and
that her work is like the voice of one crying in the
night to ears that could not hear so firmly had
the seal of custom closed them. The main argu-
ment Of the book seems to be, that the degrade
ton of woman tends to retard the progress Of
mankind in general. 1t says only few copies Of
the work are extant and these, although now
eagerly sought for, have lain musty, faded and
forgotten In the corners of old libraries for three
generations. One reason of the scarcity is said to
be that an old lady, who lived in the early part Of
the century, collected copies in ffties and burnt
them, because she wished to suppress the circula-
ton of the 'wcked' doctrines preached by the
author.
mill, +bo o11c of bon,a 10 bor
from the blasts of weather, with fond husbands,
fathers or brothers arm to shield her from the
world and want, has all the rights she requires A
masculine strong right arm and bank book, and
the world is peculiarly inviting place, so salts
factory that to conceive of her own existence with
out these two accessories is well nigh impossible.
But the masculine arm is mortal and riches have
wings. The rich of today are the poor of tomor-
rows therefore let the protected happy woman of
today give wings to her thoughts and seek along
with others the solution of the great problem Of
woman's welfare. There are 5000, 900 women in
the United States who are earning their own living
today. Women doing mems work for one-half the
pay; women working early and late for beggar's
pittance and finally bartering their souls in very
despair. The ballot is said to be the remedy.
Why have we women such a prejudice against
the ballot in our own hands, Are we not to use
it for good? If the ballot in the hands Of woman
means the uplifting Of the human race, why shall
we cultivate and nourish the old-time prejudice
against it? Do we doubt our own wisdom to use
it for good-for principle rather than for party?
True it is, women do not know much of national
affairs. Invest her with ever so little RESPONSE
bitity in the matter and she will not be delin-
quent. She will not remain long in ignorance and
the elements of patriotism will be transmitted to
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
$1.OO Per Year.
THE CRUISE THAT FAILETH NOT.
BY ELIZABETH RUMBLE CHARLES.

BY ELIZABETH RUMBLE CHARLES.
thy cruise of comfort wasng and share with another
Andhrough all the years famine shall serve thee and
thy brother.
Love divine will fill thy sorehouse thy handful still renew
scanty fare for will often make royal feast for
For the heart grows giving all its wealth is living
grain
Seeds which mldew garner scattered fill with gold
the plain.
Is thy burden hard heavy9 do thy steps drag YEARLY?
Help to bear thy brothers burden God will bear both and
thee
Numb and weary the mountains. woudst thou sleep
amidst the snow?
Ohafe that form beside thee together both shall
glow
Art thou stricken in fes batte9 Many wounded round thee
Lavish their wounds thy basam that balm shall heal
thine own.
Is Thy heart well left empty None but God its void can NIL
Nothing but cea'eeSs Fountain can Its oeaSees onKnss
sthy heart living power? selfentwned, its strength sinks
1t only live in loving and by serving love will grow
A ''TEN' of the "King's Daughters" has been
organized in Mrs. Mary B. Wizards Home School
for American girls in Berlin.
LET the Lenten services and exercises light up
the dark places in your SOUL those locked closets
that the conscience is afraid to look nto.-[Ar-
kansas Churchman.
Mrs. ELLA DIETz CLYMER has been elected pres.
dent of Sorosis, which society has recently passed
Its twenty-frst birthday. Sorosis is now old
enough to vote.
HUMANITY is womans work, Now and then
man has ventured in where he could place no cash
value upon his services, and the world called him
philanthropst; if he persisted and no remunera-
ton could be erreed out, the world lifted its eye
brow and waited in due time, when no selfish
motive materialized the world called him crank
and went on about its business. The world has
other business than humanity.
In times past, every lady who obtained divorce
from her husband, was understood to be excluded
from the "Drawing Rooms" held by the Queen Of
England, even though the ady's life was well
known to have been blameless Recently this rule
has undergone relaxation, and such lady may
now 90 to court after having obtained a special
permission from the Queen. Divorced gentlemen,
however, have always enjoyed the privilege Of be-
ing presented at court, except in cases connected
with too glazing scandal.
THERE is report to the effect that Vice-Presi-
dent Morton evidently has no intention of hiding
his light under bushel during the present admin
istraton he has taken large and elegant house,
and is going to give dinners and parties, and eStab
lish small but magnificent court of his own. He
is very rich, very agreeable, and has an exceed
ingy charming wife. His Office being one in which
the incumbent is not necessarily called upon to
make enemies, he and his lovely wife will probably
, 1889-04-18
Custom House.

The following letter, which, through
the courtesy of the Hon. d. w. Smith
we are permitted to publish, shows that
our delegate in congress is endeayoring
to perform his duty regarding the custom
house Mr.. Allen We are confident viii
accomplish the purpose SO much desired
by our citizens, that of having the cus-
tom house completed at an early date.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April, 4, 1889.
Hon. d. w. Smith, President Of Board
of Trade, Port ToiUnsend, W. 7.
DEAR SIR: Shortly before the receipt
OF your letter, respecting the construc-
ton of the custom house building ut
Port Townsend, visited the treasury
department in reference TO it. As you
are aware, suspension of work was re-
quested in view of the prospect OF secur-
ing an enlarged appropriation. This ap-
preparation was carried TO the limit OF
s24O, 900, necessitating change in the
plan OF the structure. At the treasury de-
partmeDt l learned that the plans had
been worked upon and were being per-
fected as rapidly as possible. l have
heretofore visited the department know
ing the importance OF the work, and
urged that in view of the climate OF
Puget Sound there should be no avoid
able delay in getting at the work; that
the weather was especially favorable, and
that the public interests required 1t
should be prosecuted as early and as
rapidly as possible in order that it might
be we'll advanced before the rainy season
of another year set in. have given
promise that every facility consistent
with the work in the department shall
be afforded. The matter is now ready
to be placed in the hands OF bidders L
will return again to-day or Tomorrow,
ao cording to engagement, TO see If any
thing additional can be done to carry out
your wish and push this work.
Very truly yours,
JOHN B. ALLEN.
, 1889-04-18
umber 9

/ to Washington. 1t is the opinion of tn,
5 customs officials that every captain hal
J been Yictimized TO great extent within
, the past ten years. When Mr.. Harmed
was spoken TO regarding the discrep.
ances in the blue book he stated tina!
the money was placed in pool and di.
yided among three people at the end OF
the month. To an ARGUS reporter Mr..
Harmed stated that the overcharge was
simply to cover the cost of blanks which
at that time were sold in the cus-
tom house. All of the books and records
were submitted to the ARGUS reporter
and the statements made were verified
He then sought Mr.. Harmed in his eff
| forts to get an explanation, but that gen.
tleman declined to make any statement
until after he was served with the war
rant. He did, however, volunteer tho
Information that there was nothing
III his accounts that he could
not explain to the satisfaction of
anyone If he was but given the Oppor-
tunity. 1t is but just to state that Mr..
Harmed to-day, even in the face OF the
indictments against him. hes host Of
trends who believe that the whole affair
is but Political scheme to gain capital.
The facts above stated are substantially
the same as those presented to the grand
jury and it was upon these facts being
presented that tue jury found twenty
FIVE counts III the bill of Indictment
against him and twelve against Quincy
A. Brooks, late collector. Herbert
Foots Beecher. late special agent OF the
treasury, is indicted on eleven different
counts for extortion aud removing gov
ernment records from the office, 638
opium stamps. valued at e5 each are
missing, but it is not known to whom
they are charged. The record Of receipts
from the latter part Of Mr.. Beechers
term as collector and while Harmed was
acting collector are missing and in ad-
dition to that the same record from
April, 1888, up to the time Harmed was
possible to tell the amou..t of receipts
for duties, fees aud charges received in
the office since April, 1888, up to October
OF the same year. We are reliably in.
formed that the amount which MIR. Brooks
will have to make good to the govern
ment is twelve or fifteen thousand
dollars.
The receipts from illegal fees received
by the indicted meB, we are told, amount
ed to fifteen dollars day. It 10 under
stood that Harmed aud Brooks sre in
iicted for extortion and embezzlemont.
and Beecher for extortion in Office, and
freudulently removing public records.
It is very doubtful, however, il the in
dictments against Capt. Beecher will
stand. as the period DUNG which he ID
charged with having done these things
happens to be the very time he was in
Washington. Ho would make no state.
ment to the ARGUS reporter as he had
not been errested, though both he and
Mr.. Harmed waited patiently srou1d the
court house 30 as not to give Marshal
Hamilton any unnecessary trouble. Mr..
Beecher as well as Mr.. Harmed feels thas
there is nothing which they cannot ox-
plain and they each have many friends
who join in their belief. MIR. Brooks In
absent and no statement could be OBJ.
tanned. Mrssrs. Beeeher and Harmed
will be arrested this morning and placed
under bonds which Judge Hsnford fixed
at $1,000.
, 1889-04-18
On An Equal Footing

WASHINGTON, April lot is authurn,
lively stated ut tie department of STATE
that the three treaty powers concerned
ID samoan affairs, England, Germany
and the United States have reached an
understanding, by the terms cf which
they will each keep bat one war vessel
at Samoa, pending termination OF the
Berlin conference. Tue vessel to he sent
there by the United States VIII lie the
Alert, cne thousand ton. now at Homo
lulu. The German Corvette Sophia, .ow
en- TIE way Eouth from Zluzibar, viii
represent the German interest, while
England will doubtless order The Cali
ope to return TO Samoa from sydney, or
replace er If she Is materially damaged
by the hnrricane.
, 1889-04-18
A w ind, Thunder and Hail Storm Play
Havoc in Maryland, Ohio, Penn
syIyania and West Virginia.

PrrsRURGH, April IA heavy thun-
der, wind and hail storm visited a por-
ton of western Pennsylvania, eastern
Ohio and Maryland to-day doing consid-
cradle damage. At Elk Garden, Mary
land, a flash Of lightning instantly killed
John Metzell, a farm-hand and two
horses; at FTanklin, Pennsylvania, a
large iron tank, containing SEQ barrel ol
naptha, was struck and destroyed; at
Masontown, Pennsylvania, the roof OF
the new prblic schoolhouse was lifted of
and plate glass windows broken ac1 :..:ct !
store ss-.ont blown in. At Steubenvine
Ohio, hailstones large rs eggs iell break.
ing the windows In this city there was
heavy thunder storm and large hail
stones fell but no serious damage was
done, -l.
WHEELING, w. V, April 12.-This
evening a fierce thunder storm prevailed
and some good sized haiIstones fell
A barn belonging to Chas. \. Dolpl
across the river was struck by lightning
and was burned with its contents in
Guiding the live stock.
, 1889-04-18
Steamer Denmark StilI
In DnUbt.

New YORK, April 13th.-The steamer
Aller, from Bremeu, arrived here at her
dock this morning, and it was thought
chat she might bring news from the pas
sengers and crew OF the abandoned
steamer Denmark, but such was not
the case. The first heard OF the disaster
was from reporters who thTonged the
docks. The Aller sighted nowreck, nor
encountered any signs OF 4 disaster. The
mails from the steamer Briettania, which
arrived last night, were distributed this
morning, and among the letters was one
for Funch, Edye & Co., containing list
of the passengers on board the abandoned
steamer Denmark. No news concerning
their fate as yet have been received. \
companion steamer is due, which, it is
hoped, may have them on board, but has
not arrived, though expected moment
airly. Pelegrams are arriving every hour
at the office OF the agents, asking for in
formation concerning friends who were
to be on the steamship.
Chester, which sighted the abandoned
steamer Denmark, believes the pas
sengers and crew were rescued. He
bases his belief on the fact that the Dem
marks boats were gone. The chain
cables were seen hanging over the bow
of the Denmark This leads Capt. Bond
to believe that she has heen alongside
another vessel: s.
Anxious people who had friends on
board the Inflated steamer, llnger around
the office OF the company hoping for
news, The passenger list received this
morning has been made public, and is
made up almost exclusively of Scandina-
Wan emigrants, and the destination OF
only a few OF them is known. Most Of
them are for points in Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota and Nebraska; the only one
that is known to be ticketed to the Pacific
Coast is Nels Johnson for San Francisco.
He embarked at Copenhagen. =
, 1889-04-18
Arizona VIII Not be Divided.

CmcAGo, April 12th.-William Mac
donald, San Francisco lawyer, stopped
here on his way from New York home.
He said: ''I am pretty well acquainted
With Arizana, and it has amused me
very much in reading of some of the
schemes to slice off portion OF Arizona,
and, by tacking it on to portion of New
Mexico, make new state 1t is ridi-
.euled, they are no more ready to become
a state than any other territory, and in
stead of allowing a part OF Arizona to he
attached 10 part Of Npw Mexico, it is
probable it will carry New Mexico into
statehood with it." While in New Yorb
Macdonald visited some OF the large
Wholesale wine dealers, who gave lin
Interesting facts about California wine
and one OF these firms alone, he says
disposed OF over three million gallons o
| California wine lest season. That look.
first rate for California, doesn't it?
! The NaX .sraI..h .J,niStar n Ua..as for
, 1889-04-18
over One Million logs Hung Up.

DETEo!T. April 10.-Ligbt SHOWS and
no heavy rains daring the past winter,
have resulted in The most remarkable
drought this spring that the lumber
woods Of upper Michigan have ever ex
Perieuced and over one million logs,
barked and ready to be foated to the
mills below, are hung uP, because there
Is not enough water in the streams to
float them. Heavy and continual rains
alone will be able to reduce this winters
cut and thus keep the mills going the
season through.
, 1889-04-18
Of days before the City OF

:
Cncs,, hted the wreck. Since the
Denmark haYin- left Christensen on the
twenty sixth OF March, she should, under
ordinary circum- tances, have advanced
considerably beyond the position in
which she was found. II the wrecked
passengers and crew had embarked in
boats and ON the RATS they would have
remained in the neighborhood of the
wreck, the presence OF which would he
much more likely to attract passing
steamers than the small boats or RATS
would. The City OF Chester evidently
did not tiEd the slightest wreckage of the
vessel, such as might be attributable to
swashcd OF otherwise incapacitated boats,
whilst the steamer bore no sign what
ever OF human life We confidently be-
lievc, therefore, that with one possible
exception Of single casualties, such as
may occur during the transfer OF many
people from one vessel to another, that
the passengers and crew OF the Denmark
are safe, and will, ere long, be heard
OF rs on board of one OF the transatlantic
steamers.
, 1889-04-18
= Long Train of Farming implements for
Portland.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The longest train
OF farming implements that ever crossed
the continent arrived this A. NJ. from
Massillon, Ohio, and LETT over the Wis
consin Central; destination Portland,
Oregon. The train consisted of twenty.
six cars; the first five were with air
brakes and much admired by the officials
of every road centcring in Chicago. Fhe
value of implements, which includes 1t
threshers, y farm engines OF 24 horse
power is estimated at $S0, 1000. The train
| will arrive at its destination a week from
| TODAY, running ON messenger time.
, 1889-04-18
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE PORTLAND, Or,
April II, 1889.

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE PCRTLAND, Or,
April II, 1899.
The recent wrecks and loss OF life in
the harbor of Apia, Samoan Islands.
have strongly emphasized the import
ance of collecting and publishing as
much information as possible relative to
the meteoroiogy OF the Pacific ocean. It
is the intention OF this Office to commence
the publication at an early date Of q
pilot chart of the North and South Pa
cific oceans, similar in its general plan
10 the pilot chart of the North Atlantic,
issued by this Office. 1t is earnestly re-
quested that reliable information relative