davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

THOSE WHO DFFIfD TIE CENSUS ENUMEEIToRS
10 BE ,EEr,TED ,ND TRIED.

10 BE ARRESTED NND TRIED.
The people who have taken the poor adv urging
them 10 rcfu,e TO answer Of the questions PM 10
them Lv the census cnnmcrator> VIII to|n"Fr"" ma
,ro,c. t., tho hands Of tho United States Mar al>
I, has probably been lots Of fun for mos, oi these
pcnpe 20 slam their doors in the faces OF me
cnumerators and refuse 10 answer The questions b
when A United states Marshal comes 10 them 10
morrow morning with arrest warrant, It will pro ably
no, look so much Ike fun after all. During III" SIX
DAYS Of rho census taking far. there have been In
the ncjchborhd Of twenty Of rciuSa Ia answer
any f the questions which IN" census sheets require
rcples The first was that OF Bernard smith
the East side liquor dealer who denied 50 en"i-
cetcaly the right Of samuel MARKS, the enumora'"T
70 ouest on him that Marks fled from the placc and
sought the protection Of the police. Smith was boldly
defiant when hi, case first made public but when
the law was shown TO him and he saw what inc
penalty was he regretted exceedingly his rash act Yes
tcrday United states SuctAtt0rney Edward Mitchell!
received telegram from tie Attorney General IN
strIctng him I, begin proceedings against those VINO
have refused to answer the questions. The names
of the delinquent citizens had been reported to Wash
incon BY supervisor Charles II. Murray, and early 10
morrow morning warrants will DC obtained, on when
the arrests will be made Every arrangement has been
looked to for the immediate prosecution OF these
cases.
United States Marshal John ". Jacobus will have
they are issued possible The penalty for refusing
TO answer the questions is found in section ID Of the
Act Of Congress providing for the taking OF the
eleventh census. The refusal TO answer IS there
made a misdcneanor and it is punishable with a fine
Of 800.
The prisoners will be taken before tnltcd States
Judge in the Federal building where they VIII be
fined How many Of the twenty Will be thus punished
will depend entirely whether they knowingly re
fused 10 answer the questions whether II was
through Ignorance The names OF those who are to
be arrested to morning were not given out
Yesterday, AZ many Of them might away. But
fhOeo who have compelled the enumcratDrs to go aw
without the vii! find themselves under arrest.
The heat has been far greater antagonist 10 the
enumerator, thar the )bstnacy Of the citizens In
snite OF the warm weather. however, II estimated
last night that the work considerably more than
half done Nearly score OF districts have been com.
plefed altogether. and the men who have had these
districts will other districts fast there
vacancies.
With the way which the work had been pushed, and
he expects that everything Will be cleaned up by next
saturday. Regarding the arrest and prosecution Of
those who have declined IA answer the questions he
laid that II would be done under the order Of the
Department OF Justice in Washington, at the request
Of Superintendent Porter. Mr.. MurrayS responsibility
extends only To reporting these cases 10 superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

~ buildinrs that they have now been out on strike
m om' nra han five weeks for advance In wages
i 1 cn, q ucr hour; and that in all this Tine inc
cmpIovcrs have ignored all requests lor cohieIrhre
and have resisted all efforts at aroluat'on on !,
,;n,,nc the statement " II Is not q question q"
rarornliion Of the Carpenters Union, ior union ana
NOV, nnion men are alike engaged In this strike. 81,
Nv iIovnrhill Mass .nnc 1-Matters ~ ~ II. NlnchcI
G TO- < Shoe factory were quiet today Inc cu'Ghts
were at work. and about twenty I'VE people h ,.e
No rooms The hottomng and stitching depart
mems were closed. There j. no prospect o' an 10
mediate settlement Of the strike which Is keeping ~"
ucoDle from work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

TUESDAY. JUNE 10.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JUNE T. 1890

ARRIVED
steamer Brrmerhaven Ger. schmidt Bremen Nav 20.
IN IL ~tursbers q co Arrived AZ the bAr al $40
81 Kits May ~ with mdse \ 4 outerbrdEs a co, Ar
steamer G.mocita NOR wnticn Baraeoa days with
rssiem6o"i (oy 7arcr, Reach Jacksonville to master
Mx ltan Gavaenln fowey "a days with china
brig Energy NJ rnIdy fAnrlG says win mOs'''' to
BT,r Reiniecr strandt Brdgcown barbados IL days.
viii sugar to II Trowbridge's sons
SUNSET Wind a SANDY Hook moderate. w. harry. Al
CITY Island wind light NV. cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Ese9ne b. Bro Sasns Nay TO- Win sugar
CLEARED.
Poiar Ger. Schroeder stcttin and Copenhagen
Steamer Marion (Brl sincs Roucn simpson spence
steamer tBr, Edwards. santander- Phelps
steamer Alliance Beers RIO Janero Bahia. sc; via Now
stecmer Jerome Mr. Harrison para St hooth a CO. p
steamer Niagara Hanson Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Boger Key Galveston--C II Nal
steamer Excelsior higgins New orleans J Van sickle
steamer city Of savannah. Savannah-k Walker
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
steamer Roanoke Hulpher- Newport News and Norfolk
81 s,e.mor Richmond. Jenney Point va-oM Dominion
Steamer A!.ennorn Lewi, Baltimore {, G Foster.
Steamer Steamer E Enafs bFSSs as
| n + bmOCk. Ehlringe Boston III + pImo;k
Ship Pythomrno br Dexter Hiogo-Chas summer q 20
| R,rk Raguar (NOr) Olsen. Chrisana-funch Eiyc q
Bark j Palmer Brl Kay Port spain A strauss X Co
Barr Maan,as. Eriksen. Havana-W Munson
Bark Ida (swe). Car sen. Perth Amboy .Carsen boo.
Bros .
| Steamers werkendam. for Amsterdam: Elder Bremen;
Tower London; Cmbria England and OILERS. Liverpool
Alabama. Glasgow and tlrcassa GLASGOW ilnuoo
HULK shire Lisbon; Alliance and Ceyon III" Jahero
Jerome Manaos Alfred Dumos Gibari III Hartmann. slt
Unta Birsroa; Niagara. Havana; Leona galveston
Hudson amt Excelsior. New Orleans; Nacooohre savannah;
Roanoke and Old Dominion Norfolk Asenoorn baIumoro
Barks Hos for StOcthOm hagna. Chrstana jas otaio'u
Hamburg colorado. Rio Jancro. Matanlas hAVAh"
Also suicd-via Long Island sound
Steamers Elcanora. for Portland; IL + Dimock BOSTON,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, June Sailed. steamer Lydian Monarch (Br).
IInggett. for New. Xork -. A.,
Arriv Cd steamer Richmond Irll Br) Perry from New
| YORK $500
| from Ghsgow hence for New.York. . 49,
kNsALE, juno G-Pnsscd steamer Letimoro (ltaU, III
Marco. from New York on her way TO Dublin 49,, 49,.
LIZARD June Passed Apollo (Br) Morgah IRON
New. York on her way To Hull ~, ,,.
SOLLY June Passed Friesand (Bel:) Kancle
| from Nnw.York On her 10 Antwerp. 49,, ma,
CoPKNHAogN. June 3-Arrived steamer isiahu 'D"h''
| Skiold from New.lork. 49, ,,o.,-, o....
OANTwRRP June sailed. steamer aeslanu lbes'' oi"n
| Tor Now.fork. m, ...,,
fer New'York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
NOAH ID. COMSTOCk.

Whitehall. Wis. june (speciaD.-Ex- state Senator
Noah ID. Comstock. formerly Of New York. n we'll
known Republican, died yesterday al Arcadia in this
county. He was well known throughout this state.
lie prominent member Of the Wisconsin
Assembly and was elected State senator as an Indie
pendent Republican IN lSe2 lie was Identified with
the early history Of this part Of the state settling I'm
Arcadia in 1853. lie was born In Lowvillc. y. T.
september %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HANGED HIMSELF ~ HIS Arrlc ROOM.

Anton Hcnig an unmarried German laborer OF
middle age. who lived alone In attic room Of the
tenement hOus" No 6il Water St. not seen about
the house Thursday and Friday. Yesterday morn
ing his dead body found hanging IN his room. and
il was plain that he had committed suicide on Wcdnes
day night Thursday morning. He had left no
ID tell the OF HI slIlcIde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

which shall make such connections will deliver The
mails at Fall River and New Ecdfori AZ q. m. ana
take the mails from Fall River and New Bedford ~
D. m. making a difference In length " time ana lor
business purposes e. these cities Of SIN hours Ior
This purpose the Of $1,000 l. required. The
Government would from this sum The amount
now paid for tho pony express service which Is CON
tracfcd for II ahlmt $1,000 Per annnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
OPENING NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS

The athletic grounds Of the Broolllyn Young Mems
Christian Association III Atlantic ave, near Man
haitian Crossing. We're opened Yesterday afternoon.
The field occupies two blocks between lIcrlumcr
and sacRmnn SIS. There about 5000 people on
the ground, Yesterday. The exercises opened with
an addre-s samuel Rowland. president of the
Athletic Grounds Committee. Tho Rev Or. J. W.
Brook, made prayer. and speeches followed hy
Frederick u. Schcnk president Of the frooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association, and Henry q. Fay.
Athletic sports followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC,


sunr,os % Sets rs Moon sets 10 Is Moons aeeal
HON WATER
IM-sandy HOOK II ;53 Gov. Island TIoli oatA III
Pu-Sandy Hoog II So Gov, Island Ol5 Hell daLs EOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
STAGE ROBBERY Ar TkTAH. CALIFORNIA

san Francisco, June "A dispatch to "Thc Chron-
icc" from Ikiah Gays; The north bound stage from
Ukiah robbed Oday. three miles ont OF town
by a lone hghwayman II is reported that the robber
secured ~ 600 from Wells. Fargo a cos box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
posrpoyMG THE SALE or LHLAyDS HOTEL

Asbury Park " j.. June (spcciab.-Thc public
sale Of Lcland's ocean Hotel at Long Branch WAS
postponed tn, afternoon to saturday, July 20
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
A SEASIDE
Gov. Sprague's Sister-in-Law Elopes an
Marries a Youth.

Gov. Sprague's Sister-in-Law Elopes and
Marries a Youth.
The summer residents at Narragansett
Pier have a sensation in the elopement of
Miss Cleo Juliet Weed, o sister-in-law of
ex-Gov. S%prague, with a young Michigan
electrician. Miss Weed has been visiting
the Sprague family at their handsome
estate. There she met Howard S. Eaton,
a young man employed in making some
repairs at the local electric light station.
But the governor and his wife did
not dream that the young people were
on anything more thar speaking terms.
Miss Weed met Eaton, and together they
called on Rev. Mr.. Clark, a Baptist min
lister, and were speedily made man and
wife. They returned to the Pier, Mrs.
Eaton going to her sisters house and in
forming Mrs. Sp1ague that she and Eaton
had eloped and were married.
Word was sent to Eaton to report at
once at Canonchet and there he was Sc
verely catechised by Gov. Sprague, who
knew that Cleo was not Of age and who
doubted Eaton's statement as to his own
age. The result Of this interview was that
Eaton was informed that his marriage was
illegal inasmuch as he had failed to comply
with the law by neglecting to get q permit
from Miss Weeds guardian, and from his
own people. Gov. Sprague objected to
the marriage because he and his wife
knew little or nothing of Eaton's antece-
DENTS. Gov. Sprague is to have the mar
riage annulled on account of its illegality.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
FOUND HER AFFINITY.
Boston's Passion Poetess to Wed q South
Dakota Miner.

Boston's Passion Poetess to Wed q South
Dakota Miner.
Miss Ida Lewis Watson, the famous New
England poetess of passion, whose inspir-
atoms usually go "Ostler Joe" one better,
has created a sensation by acknowledging
that she has found her true affinity and is
to be shortly married. Her hero's name
is Francis Washington higgins, a miner of
Deadwood, S. D., who, while having the
external aspect of a cowboy, still possesses
a heart dedicated to the muses.. Some
two years ago he came into possession of a
book OF Miss Watson's poems, whose warm
%utterances stirred his nature to its depth
and so infused his entire person that he
constantly carried the book around with
him, finding it of the utmost comfort and
%solace, especially in the winter time. Last
September Miss Watson wrote a letter to a
friend living in Dakota, named Higgins,
and, going astray, the letter fell into the
hands of the soulful young MINER HIS
enthusiasm in having a personal autograph
of his idol was u%nbounded. He wrote to
her; she replied; pictures and gush were
exchanged, eternal devotion sworn and
troths plighted. At an expense of $50 and
some cents, Mr.. Higgins arrived in Boston
Sunday, and met his flame for the first
time. Mr.. Higgins appearance smacked
loudly of the plains, but he will soon be-
come acclimated. The wedding will be at
IN early date. He Is a Catholic, and his
fancee will adopt his faith.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
THE WOES OF FARMERS
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS IN A
SAD PLIGHT.

At Present ia the Clutches OF an Elevator
Trust-Growers Will Have to Dispose Of
Their Crops at Prices the Buyer Chooses
to Offer.
1t will be a startling piece of news to the
wheat growers of North Dakota to find out
gu the eve OF harvest that no elevator in
the state will store grain this year. The
radical change in the handling of the crop
has been kept as secret as possible. 1t
was determined upon, it is said. soon after
the law was passed lis year which makes
oil public elevators and warehouses pay I'm
annual license of SO so per 1000 bushel
capacity. Niue.tenths of the crop of the
state has been heretofore bought by the
elevator companies upon Duluth and Min
neapolis quotations. A farmer could store
his grain in these elevators for fifteen DAYS
for nothing and keep it in store as long as
be desired to pay a small fee therefor.
Now the elevators will refuse this on the
ground that they are not public elevators,
and the farmer, who is mortgaged to the
ears. will this year be compelled to sell his
crop at whatsvar price tie company chooses
to ALLOW him. lu most cases this will leave
him Ienniiess for the winter.
The law Was supposed to be q reason
able one, and was In the nature of a tax not
so easy to evade, as the old tax law had
proved, but the companies, in order to
evade it., will resort to this sweeping
change, which will bring unexpected mis-
cry on most of the wheat growers of tbi:
state, a class Of men having from so to
500 acres IN grain, which represents all
they have in the world, and which now
promises the first actual return for their
|abors in three years. By the plan of fore
ing private buyers out of the small stations
and agreeing upon a price the principal
elevators of the state will have, as in the
past, absolute control of the enormous
crop now out. This crop will be so large
that the railroad commissioners have
stated that all the railroads combined can
not furnish cars TO move it one tenth as
far as required. II the elevators decline to
store it the confusion and dismay that will
result will be something unprecedented.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
The Nebraska Contest.

The Northwestern Christian Advocate
calls attention to two features in the Ne
braska contest for proAibition shat have
not been involved in any other amend
ment campaign. eff Nebraska can be
gained for prohibition we sh'll nave an
11nbroken expanse OF prohibition terri
tory extending from the British posses
sions on the north to Texas on the south,
consisting OF North Dakota, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Kansas, and the Indian
Territory. With Texas gained, the ter.
ritory of freedom will reach to the Gulf
and cut the domain of the rum power IN
two. If we win Nebraska, Texas VIII
soon come into line. What a mighty
power could be welded by these states,
Supported by Iowa on the east, to resist
the ugpressions of the traffic and prevent
the Transportation of liquor across the
territory! United thew might secure the
repeal of the interstate law
which allows the transportation OF llquo
in unbroken packages into ana tnrougn
prohibition States, and thus compel the
fiauor traffic between the States east ano
the States and Territories west 10 e.
around by the Gulf. The very thought
If such a contamination ought to stimu-
late every friend Of prohibltion IN every
State to do his utmost to AID NentasAa III
this contest
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
rs HIGH LICENSE A REMEpY?"
Prohibition Hold to he tho Only Cure for
tho Liquor Curse.

Prohibition Hold to he tho Only Cure for
tho Liquor Curse.
Hannah was the first high-license ad-
%vocate," said the Rev. Charles Boaz at
the Bethany Baptist Church, Chicago,
He agreed to pay 10, 900 talents for the
privilege of destroying the Jews. This
was a greater amount than the Jews paid
in taxes. He quieted the Kings con-
science with a bride. The high-license
idea is just as wrong to-day as it was
them"
The Rev. Mr.. Boaz was delivering the
third of a series Of sermons on the liquor
traffic and the administration of laws
supposed to govern it. His subject was:
is High License a Remedy" He said
the saloon was here, and we must Judge
for ourselves whether it was an evil or a
benefit. The criminals in the peniten-
%tlaries, the insane in asylums, the MUIR
derers on the scatfold, the divorce cases
in the courts, and an increasing pauper-
ism were all the fruits of the traffic.
Whisky caused IS per cent. of ell arrests
made in Chicago. 1t demanded a large
police force, jails, pe%nitentiaries and ex-
pensive courts. 1t must necessarily be
the enemy of law and order, morality and
the home. The traffic existed because it
was in league with the Government and
was legalized and protected. The law
makers protected it, and the people made
the law-makers. High license had not
abated the monstrous nuisance. Saloons
increased in number $40 in the year fol-
lowing high-license enactment in Chicago.
Does a license regulate or stop?" asked
the minister. Can we as Christians as
sist in the regulation of sin? Ought we
not to oppose it wherever found7 The
license principle logically leads to terri
BILE ends. To-day a man must say he is
of good moral character in order to Sc
cure a license. In parts of Germany,
where licenses are issued to houses of
prostitution, every woman so licensed
must bring a certificate that she is a
member Of the established church. The
license system attempts to justify such
outrages. People say that public senti-
ment does not demand prohibition. If
the Almighty had waited for an outburst
of public sentiment He never would have
given us the ten commandments or sent
the Savior into the world. The traffic
must be fought by the ballot. There is
no cure for the liquor curse but national
prohibition"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01

nant;as entlre!y against them, and sua-.
anca me real cause of it, the Temper
anee aorces recently employed a det.. Give
80 10 obtain proof corroboraliye a.
To- or suspicious. Through Mr.. Charles
Turner, OF Louisville, Ky, they sent ont
it.uAar letters to a large share of the
1ua.ors OF Nebraska papers, offerino them
a oa;oes Tor the use of their columns and
GnuAsvllal opinions in aid of the .Liouor
T NJ National Protective Association
ane onef required the use of their news
seiunns for the publication of false
~ A hi1ca clippings concerning the effect
nien license, and the use OF the edito-
RAJ columns for furnished editorials.
ne..aer to carry advertising marks, O
nny.nlng to distinguish it from original
MLatter: Into this well-baited trap more
suan nity newspapers Of the State fell.
"..nout compunction Of conscience or
su;pio!on, Offering in reply to sell their
IIptuions Tor 80 much cash, and to pub
llsh Tor the use of their patrons, as so
much news or so much disinterested on;no
ION, as the case might be, the most abom-
Unable falsehoods, in aid of tho whisky
interest. Prominent among these are the
omaha Bee and the Omaha Republican.
All these letters in which these writer's
o1ered to sell themselves in this shame
ful manner have been published and are
now public property. They ought to
damn politically, socially, and for all
time every editor connected with the
nefarlous enterprise, and here fter the
candid searcher after truth concerning
the evils Of intemperance is entitled to
suspect the motive of every seemingly
dislnterested opinion he sees floating
our In the current literature of the
day that tends in eve the most in
direct manner to bolster up the whisky
cause
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-01
THE TIDE HAS TURNED.
IL Colorado Paper Ably sums Up the Pres.
ont S. tuatiOn.
from the Greeley Tribunel.

oAC
From the Greeley Tribunel.
FOR more than two years now the tide
VI Prohibition seems to have waned, and
~ lis stead sentiment in favor Of high
iseense has been gaining ground. Drift
nv with the very first wave of the reac-
.iohary sentiment, our Legislature
promptly passed a high license law. Its
workings have not been satisfactory, in
!ae country at least. We do not believe
as provisions have tended in the small
gu degree to restrict the saloons and
i; assumption of Intoxicating liquors, even
~ the larger cities. In the country
owns, on the other hand, it has actually
simulated their use beyond anything
nItetofore known in the State. Towns
mulch We're never before able to sustain
v tI saloon, have, since the enactment of
,ne law, found no difficulty in sustaining
ti or three. We predict on ebb in the
Tue OF high license in the near future.
ss only remedy appears in behalf of
ttmmp.y town treasures, and when its ef-
tscts are fully seen and understood q
s azure effective remedy against intemper-
alee will be sought. A very large share
Wing tne apparently disinterested opinions
aanen We have been accustomed to set
tupu s around in the newspaper press OF
,Ms country for the last year o. two, sup
a assu:ng the theory Of high license with
t;uments and statistical figures, We are
nae e.tleo' IN view Of recent events, to sus-
pIvs mas been bought and paid for by the
"nmlsky interest,
thoroughly alarmed at the force of the
"'ent that seemed for the time to be