davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

adopted by the present commissioner pro
vides for advertising the property of private
individuals at the expense of the State.
But the suggestion is one worth thinking
about, anyway.
Talking about our inexperienced" Legis-
lature, the Randolph Herald makes the
very pertinent suggestion that 'if they are
new to legislation it may be that they will
come to the handling of hackneyed ques-
lions wholly unbiased and with new ideas
that may he well worth working into
practical shape. Very likely. A prom
inent member of one of the Legislatures of
the past decade noted for the practical
work it accomplished, declares that he
would rather take his chances with Legis-
lature Of farmers inexperienced in such
matters. than with a Legislature of law
vers with so much experience that their
knowledge of parliamentary rules would
only serve TO block legislation. 1t is a
mistake to send to Montpelier Legislature
made up wholly Of inexperienced men, but
as the Herald suggests, it may not prove
an unmiSed evil.
Here is something from the New York
Tribune that will interest our Missisquoi
valley readers:
\ summer visitor who is rusti at,ng in the
NissisQuu valley, Vermont, says that il is by
ali odds the tue-t portion Of the state. u
wish" he says, that the people who look upon
the farmers of New England n her most be-
nghted and ignorant set of people could stay
In this farmhouse week. They would look
out upon broad and beautiful acres of cult
waited land stretching back on to the NOUN
tains ON every side. They would see neat and
handsome houses. tidilv and thriftily kept
hey would sec the owners of these farms
driving bN IN comfortable. often handsome.
carriages, after the finest Vermont horses. and
they would ask, Where are those deserted
farms of Vermont which we read So much
about - only to be met by the answer, Not in
this country, certainly They would he rather
a-ton.nrd To meet these pcope and fluid them
1 intelligent and even we. read, well posted on
/ iuo current questions of the day. They wOUli
/ iuu the young mcu marrying wives of their
/ own station and settling down on farms which
! viii he theirs when paid for. jIst as their
/ fat'ere did before them; they would find l5os-
/ ton and iutInGUu md New Work papers
/ taken and read IA nearly every house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
Terms-si.oO n Year, Always in Advance

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. SEPT. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
1T GETS STAINED.

Bloodgood-'po you have any stained
glass in your new Queen Anne, Cottage
love ~
Cottagelove-"Only when my wife is
aWaVN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
The Barton Monitor takes a very cheerful

The Barton Monitor takes q very cheerfu
view of things 1T will turn out says
Editor Blake, 'if the ,icket outside ting gov
ernor vote is considered, that the republi-
can majority in 1890 exceeds that of 1856
the last off year The figures do not &c
company this statement but sanguine re
publicans very cheefully take it for granted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
HUBBY's LAST MEMORY.

Johnny Dumpsey "When the canbals
eat a missionary, do they save his Adam 5
nnnle for desert -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

He" How do you like my new suit ~
She-'It's natty, but it's nice. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Bella-'I understand there have been no
gentlemen at all at Bayview this summer.
What have YOU done for beaux -
Stella-"Oh, we had to put up with sea-
urchns. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

Here is something from the New York
Tribune that will interest our Missisquoi
vnllnN rnnlDrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

the camera and took tie picture, and then proit'ey
thanking the right hOnraDc GeltIein1li' "0 "'''S '
his way rejoicing.
Tho Rev. DR.. d. hrkcr Morgan VIII sail lot
Europe on July w.
The Emperor Williamhas, as the scotch say.
real fine conceit Of hlmelf.s When His Majesty
visited the University Of ,ongsbers the other Gay no
inscribed the name Of theCrown Prince in inc DOCKS
as a future student, wiring in Latin, according 10
custom. When the Empeor had finished he iooho"
over what he had written With manifest satisiacuoh'
and then turning to the Rotor. exclaimed, " ilat Is
GOOD classical Latin they ,ught us well az asset
which is the University at witch both His Majesty anu
the learned rector studied.
The Emperor Of Russlas site at present Consists Oh
l73 persons OF whom seveE three are general anu
seventy.sx extra aides -de-can To the suite belong
fifteen members Of the Impial family, seventeen
princes of not Imperial birth, eventcen counts, nine
barons and IL other nObleme Their natondutlcs
are los Russians, thirty Genans, six Fins, ono
Pole four Circassians, Two decks and two Kou-
manans.
Chauncey NJ. Derew is congraIlang himself thar
besides wIthsandlng vigorous aack of the supple
mentary grip, while in Chicago st week, he netted
by his address for the Press Club + that city $500
after all expenses including enchanting OF prolnl'
nent guests were paid. The PressCub is now pre-
pairing TO put Mr. Depew upon It's hOnorary list o
membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
RE or GOOD CHEER.

The poetical dctum that niue Rho",'o9c
is dangerous thing has enjoyed good ana
regular standing among aXiomS since the uh''
of popc. and possibly longer since critics
whose vocation il is 10 dispute established
titles TO immortality. and who virtually as
sumo that originality became extinct with the
loss of Adams rib. declare that Pope appro-
nriatcd the discovery of an older philosopher
and merely clothed it to please himself. but
for the moment this does not concern us II Is
TO the fact that great deal OF knowledge may
he = dangerous thing that we desire to call at
tention.
The weather is losing its immcmoral pre-
eminence as a topic of conversation ana ny
ciene is taking its place. Bodily ailments are
interesting to their poSseS'orS, no DOUBT but
they are not the most engaging subjects lor
discussion at the table or in the drawng-room'
nor * il profitable TO be absorbed in silent con-
templation of them. The time was when only
those who were employed 10 investigate the
human fabric and the laws of nature were
expected to know anything about them; me
time is when everybody is expected to tax
with his physician on terms of equality THIS
i the age of microbes and we are all en-
conraccd To trace them to their lairs and worry
ourselves wOfully in the pursuit Prudence
and proprietv and rcasonahlcncsS are good, but
solicitudc and minute determination and
the terror of things - come are a most wholly
bad Sewer gas is unquestlonahly an offensive
product of civilization but if it were thou
,andth part As terrible a. II is officially de
clarcd 70 be the Eleventh Census would be our
last. A swamp is not a handsome or whole
some neichbor but neither is il necessarily
recruiting ground for peStilonccs. Air ana
wafer are full of germs which long 10 Sprout,
hut nature loves to make a billion OF them
barren for every one that fructiies. II man
kind were 10 heed all the warnings against
food and drink which cmanatc FROM dySpeptlc
philosophers starvation would be the new
table consequence.
The season of the year in which professors
Of hygiene are most busily engaged IN exposing
pitfalls to the startled gaze of their fellow men
il now upon u.s. We advise the readers OF
TIE TRIBUNE 10 forget most of the rules, pre-
scriptionS and monitionS which they have
learned. and To be as cheerful aN possible under
all circumstances. Nobody who i ilt I" re-
ceiyc this advice will imagine that we regard
a cc,spool as an indispensable adjunct 10 a
well. or damp sheets 4 sine qua non, or cucum-
bcrs and milk created for one another. or pic
mics i'm a bog a guarantee Of long life. We
.impIy mean that frctfunc,> and anxiety. and
the a,,iduous cultivation of gloomy Fremont
rions are paying large DIVIDENDS on graveyard
Investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

article might never have been written. IL i
an easy task to answer it, and ii Is eilecuVei!
answered in the current rambler OF Inc ne
view by Colonel Iigginson, Mr.. Carnegie
Mr. Nnrat Ualstead. General Horace Porter
and others They only express what we are
ncrsuaded is the prevalent feeling III TINS co"ii-
try when they assure Mr.. smith that 'here j
no hatred of England here-at least tha' ,ncre
!, no general or widespread feeling OF thar KIND
Americans have certainly outgrowh me III
feeling that was the natural sequence u ''e
Revolutionary War and the War OF ISL ana
the fact that the sympathies OF the rulihs
classes in Great Britain were on the Wrohs
side during the Rebellion has lett no ii1e'i"'
able impression in American minds. o"r GU
liens are not in agreement with the mann
nolicies which English opinion at the preSeh.
moment supports, but the jealousy oil Lhg'aiu
which Mr.. Goodwin Smith sees VIII large
has absolutely no existence here; nor are we
in the smallest degree concerned ABOUT 'he
british Empire in India. The controversy we
repeat. in large degree revoiVeS apo"' .ne
riobt and wrong use of words. II Mr. omith
had MT 10 himself the blunt question, DO
Americans hate England?" his article would
probably have been as brief as the IdhiouN
history of snakes in Iceland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
TILE P1EpEE INNlNE.

In commenting upon the recent fire IN the
Chcnango County Aim>housc, THE TRIBUNE
expressed the opinion that there ought TO be
no delay in transferring insane paupcrN to the
state hospitals from institutions where they
cannot be safely housed and properly cared
for. 1.-THE Binchamton Republican, object,
10 our description of the officials connected
with the county institutions a' " mcrconary :;
but what are the facts? While IN" bill pro-
yiding for placing the paupcr insane in State
institutions was pending IN the Legislature
several hearings were given upon II. ana, sig
nihcanty enough there was no opposition 10
the measure save on the part ol persons con
ncctcd with the county asylumS. 1t was sup
nortcd Lv the State Charities Aid Association.
an organization composed of enlightened and
unsclfsh phianthropstS it was supported by
the leading alieni,lS of the state IT was sup
ported by the chief medical associations; 1t
was supported by public sentiment ana while
it was not Supported III terms by the state
Board OF Charities, il met the approval OF "A
number Of the most influential members OF that
body. and. notably, OF DR.. Oscar Craig. Ar
raved against these powerful promoters OF the
measure were the superintendent oi the Poor
officials who were. it must be admitted m
icre,tcd in preserving the existing order Of
things.
II ,yos in view of those considerations that
the conclusion was generally drawn that the
opposition Was entitled only to the respect
which is bestowed upon patriots who have an
axe 10 grind. That Superintendent here and
there honestly believed that the county system
WAS better than the state system Is admitted.
Bu, the exception docs not affect the rule.
.NThc Rcpubican'' makes another point which
can as readily be disposed Of II says:
Now that the legislature has pissed law TO rc
move the insane from the county a-yluin-' The Inb
unc wants them hustled. They may ~ wei be hustled
first rs last but TO what Every asylum IN the state
| is brInfrI and rpnnng over. and bowling for vent
The BneIamtOn asylum and every olher "Nyi is
| seriously OvcrcrOWdtd
We do not understand that all the asylumS
Of the State are full. Professor Chandler oi
this city. in his speech in favor Oh the blI pro-
yiding for State care. declared that oi the
200 patients in the county poolhonSeS the
State aSylums could accommodate 200, and
that the rest could be provided for in the new
| buildinps for the erection Of which the bill
provides at cost of $3.50, 600. one of the
| first duties which will confront the next Legis-
laturc will be the making of the necessary ap-
propria;ion to meet this outlay Tor new build
| ings THE Republican" believes that to Sc
cure the additional quarters for the county in.
sane evil require years OF time and million,
of money! Now $3.50, 900 is not millions oil
money and if that sum is judiciously cxpend
ed it will secure, at comparatively early
day all the extra accommodations that are
needed.
But even if it turns out that millions will
| eventually be called for, our people will not
] bcgrudge them. The State has adopted d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ANGLOPHOBIA vs. HATRED or ENGLAND.

=
"Anglophobia'' is a word that slips easily
and smoothly from the tongue, and It's soft
sounding syllabes transmit very feeble i'm
preston of anything harsh and ugly. II we
Law aside the classic garb. however. and speak
Of the hatred of England" we at once seem
70 come upon an entirely different thing
Probably most persons would admit, if tho
oucstion were sprung upon them that there is
such an entity as Angophobia in this country,
though they would doubtless insist that the
ouantitv Of it was not large Should they be
asked whether there is downright hatred Of
ENGLAND among us they would not hesitate
in nronouncng an emphatic negative. Words
GRO such strange things The discussion on
Ibis tonic which has Just taken place seems
90 no a matter of words more than anything
else
Mr.. Goodwin Smith wrote with his accus-
,omcd clcarness and felicity Of style in "Thc
To,tb American Review for May on "The
Hatred of England" though we believe that
the word hatred as expressing the feeling OF
Americans toward the mother country, appears
only in the title Of his article. He speaks,
however OF antipathy" of "diSlike," OF
National ll-feelng,' and constantly of
Anelophobia" Indeed, it is Anglophobia,' y
not Hatred of England" that is the theme
of his essay and it is only charitable to as
sumo that if he had translated Anglophobia''
into its harsh and hateful literal meaning. and
kept that thought prominently in his mind, his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Emperor William and the Gar are
20 discuss the Bulgarian question at their coming
meeting. and Prince Ferdinand, it is said, Will
soon be forced to retire. - Prince Bismarck
has been asked by Potsdam electors to stand lor
the Reichstag - II is reported that France Is
about to recognize the new Brazilian Government.
- Cholera has broken ont in the province OF
Valencia. Spain Mr.. Stanley has signed
contract TO lecture fifty times in this country De-
ginning in November.
Coneress.-Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: 4 number of bills were taken from lHe
calendar and passed thirty-fvc private pension
bills were also passed. - The House Eulo-
ries were pronounced upon Samuel j. Randall
- In Committee: Mcssrs. Lodge and Howell,
Of the Republican House Caucus COMMITTEE
finished the Federal Election bill.
Domestic.-Class-day exercises took place at
Brown University. - Mrs. Harriet i"ecner
Stowe celebrated her se1ehty-eie9th birthday
anniversary. - il was found that S.lOo Dee
gates were registered at the Christian I.ndeavor
Convention in ST. Louis. 60 y nltro-sNcerlme
factory YVES blown up near Toledo. Ohio. -
scvcre storms were reported in Illinois and Wis
oonsin. - The grain aphs Is reported un-
usually destructive in Ncw-Iorl; State -
Settlers in Cheyenne County petitioned tie Sec
rotary of War TO dsarn the Indians.
Cifv and Suburban.-ln the lale-PrlncetOn
baseball came the score was a tie, standing 20
e - During the thundcrshowcr there were
several severe lightning bolts. - \ lighter
Loaded with sugar was sunk in the harbor
hv collision; one life WAS lost.
- The Brooklyn Yacht Clubs annual re-
ratta was sailed the Dauntless Rowing CLUB
had its ladies' day regatta Staten Island defeated
by BROOKLYN at lacrosse. - Winners at west
chester: Worth. Dr. IIelmuth, Sallie Met LELAND
rcnny. Evaageiine. Zephyrus. - Stocks dull
with some apprcciations for the general st' clos
ine strong
The Weatler-Forecast for to-day: CloudS
weather with showers, followed by fair or cieai
and cooler weather. Temperature yesterday
HIGHEST. :, degrees; lowest, g. average, % Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

corralled in the circular enclosure, and Sergeant
Dunn blows it up with dynamite.
Science is great thing The time is coming
when we shall have no winter, no summer no
storms-simply glad round of holiday-reJoiclhe
spring. with no cloud to dim the certain glory
Of the gladstone days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Persons going out Of torn for The summer ca"
hare the Doily and Sunday Tribune matted to
hem for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can recetre me
Tribune during their absence for Sl.oo per
month. foreign postage paid, or SID for three
months. The address of the paper can Oe
changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

The desire of STRENGTHENING Commissioner
Reattics heart seems TO be the elaboration of maps
He is now engaged on a new one in which each
district will be designated By particular color,
and each color will mean particular time Of
day" This complicated arrangement which prob
ably means something 10 those who have been
initiated into its mysteries, will be ready for
distribution in about ten days" OF course. the
public will pay for it, as for the other works Of
the kind which Mr.. Bcattie has INDUCED in.
Why doesn't lie drop map-maSins for time, and
try the experiment of sweeping the streets just for
q change?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

During the course Of the PHn.tza trial ut Soft
there were constant references mae TO "a certain
Russian General Dcmoutowitch, who woN statel
10 have been in readiness 10 assume the governor
ship of Bulgaria or behalf OF the Gar IN case
the plot against Prince Ferdinand had succeeded
bar who il now declared 10y the War Department
~ ST. Petersburg 70 have disappeared In
any other country fhc disappearance in time OF
peace Of general belonging 70 the active service
would excite rcmarll-not So, however in Russia
For IL is even on record thar four years ago an
entire regiment vanished from sight for period
If several months The regiment in question was
the one of which the King of Holland is honorary
colonel and a delegation of the officers were u
haVc attended the festivities NJ the Hague on
the occasion Of His Dutch Maicsty's SEVENTEEN
birthday. When. however, the Envoy Of the
Netherlands called NJ the Russian War ONCE for
the purpose of informing the Minister Of the prep
aratious which had been made IN Holland for
their reception, General NannOwsk was forced
~ acknowledge that he would be unable 10 COM
muuicatc with the officers in question as he was
totally ignorant ~ tho whereabouts Of their rccl-
rncnt He declared that II bad left 20 take part
In the manoeuyrcs about six weeks previously, AMI
tina, no one ~ the War Department knew at that
moment lust where il might he stationed. II was
only after the lapse of three weeks spent in tcle-
graphing IN nh directions that the regiment was
M length found in one of the small towns Of the
Province Of klcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

If the Vcddcr tax bill which Governor Hi
vetoed had become law there would have been
saving to the taxpayers of many millions of
dollars And still The Rochester Union" never
shed tear at the veto, not one. But now that 10
discovers that tine special election at which the
people are to vote on the Prohibition amendment
is to cost "A few hundred thousand dollars il sheds
floods of tears OF c\tin-scalding tears. Queer,
isn't IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

America learn 10 appreciate the character Oh
the natives of Japan the latter will be cassed
by us with the Europeans and not with the
Chinese. Such were the observations which
the members of the japanese Club OF New
York took the trouble u impress upon repre-
sentative of THE TRIBUNE, whose description
of their pretty clubhouse on West twenty
second ST. viii he found in to-days issue. ne
club was organized twelve years ago Is under
the presidency of the Vice-C Consul General, ana
is asserted to be the only place on the east
coast of America where the highly ntoxlcat-
ing national beverage sake" is TO be found
in quality and quantity.
The valiant wearers of the blue who will
,rpresent Yale in the annual boat trace with
Harvard are now at New. London putting the
finishing touches to their course OF framing.
There is no intercollegiate contest Ill the thlteu
states which has more interest Tor coHege
men, both graduates and undergraduates, thah
this Rowing is noble sport. II calls 10Y
pluck. strength and endurance. Two eight
cared shells driven like fine edged knives
through the blue water Of the Thames make
beautiful and inspiriting spectacle for the thou
sands and thousands OF people who yearly at
tend the greatest of American rowing races
From this on the work of the two rival crews,
one of the blue the other of the crimson, Will
be watched with keen interest. Yale has al
ready won a magnificent victory which en-
couragcs her friends and supporters to look Tor
n still greater success. Harvard is confident
of making gallant and cleditable fight, with
the two crews so evenly matched AS they are
sunnosod 70 be. the laurels of victory this year
should rest gracefully upon the brows of the
winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

We gather from Mr. Green's remarks in favor
Of municipal consolidation that II he is not sue
ccssiul in carrying ont the pet project of which
he md his associate Mr. Stranahan have almost
"A monopoly. lie Will be- satisfied If the commission
that he prcsidcs over shall do the ineStlmnoie
service To our own community, State and country
of awakening influence sufficient 20 induce in"
National Government 20 provide adequate de-
fences for the port of Ncwi ork. " "No, my child.
said the fond mother to her young hopeful -" mo-,
Won cannot 20 10 the circus this spring bat If you
are "a good boy all sumner. ! viii take You Ia
see your grandfathers grave in the fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

bcneiicent policy in relation to the insane
which is worth all that it may cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Think Of that new German rifle with a range
Of . 900 yards. which 10 warranted I" sh"ot
through the bodies Of six men standing one behind
the other at distance OF seven PAGES. We
cannot think ON the spur of the moment Of any
instrument at the disposal of the whitc-"ingcd
angel Of Peace that is quite rs effective MS that
All the same, it is still true rs ever that She
has her victories no less renowned than Wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

:" 1t is not o question whether we are dong
large business" said official of one OF our prin-
cipal railways day or two ago, " but whether, by
giving additional attractions, We can do still
more Competition Is the life Of trade. IL as
suredly is the spur which stimulates rlva! rail-
road companies 70 put forth every effort TO secure
traffic: and of every Improvement the public gets
the benefit. In some lines of activity it is we'll
known that Improvements are not introduced on
account OF the additional expense which they
would entail patents are purchased without hest
tation, but without any intention whatever OF
using them This is the outgrowth Of narrow
and blamablc spirit, which could not have its way
If there existed that competition which is desir-
able everywhere IL is. in reality. hiding tai
ent in a napkin, and upon that only curse shall
rest The worthy disposition is that of the rail-
way company which strives By giving additional
ATTRACTIONS to increase still more It's already large
business