davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

The free use of the pistol by some pri-
vste detectives in the New York Central
strike calls to mind certain law of In
diana. This law prohibits the employ
ment of private detectives In the sup.
preston of industrial strikes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

The fact that there Is hourishing
Methodist university in the heart Of
Utah, that 1t Is even called Utah univer-
dty, and above all that its president is
Rev. Sam Small, is enough to make Brig
ham Young and all the Mormon saints
turn over In their graves and howl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19
The Mannerless Ser.

1t is thus that Oscar Fay Adams char
acterizes women in The North American
Review. Has Mr.. Adams, being an east
ern man, never seen the meE piling over
one another to board New York city
elevated train morning and evening, and
knocking both men and women out Of
the way, that he makes the sweeping as
sertion that men in public would not be
allowed to treat one another for half an
hour as women habitually treat their
own sex. If not, then Mr.. Adams should
go and look at them. No gorillas in an
African jungle, nospigs tumbling over
one another at feed trough were ever
more regardless Of the rights of others.
To follow Mr.. Adams own expression,
such behavior would not be tolerated
half an hour In any interior or western
city. Yet it goes on unchecked, unre-
buked even, day after day, year after
year, in the metropolis of the United
States.
Meanwhile, that the ladies may know
just what Mr.. Adams charges specifcal-
ly against them. we copy the following
items:
First-The Indifference with which woman
will contemplate the fact that the convenience OF
others has been sacrificed to her caprice. Very
observable In young women.
Seoond-The needless delay woman Otter
causes In making her appearance when visitor
have called upon her. Most commonly notice.
among women who are no longer classed as girls
Third-The unwillingness of woman TO wal
for another to finish speaking before beginning u
speak herself. Characteristic of nearly all women
Fourth-Womans failure to recognize the i'm
portance Of an engagement Most noticeable
among women who have the fewest social duties
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

A new political party with a par
tculsriy hard name are the Resubmis-
sionists Of Kansas. They advocate the
resubmission Of the constitutional pro-
hibitory amendment to a vote of the
people and favor high license.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Chicago, with the vast grain and ami
NAL producing region around her, the
lake at her front and the lumber regions
across and along the lake, looks conf
IDENTIFY forward to the time when she
will be the metropolis of the country and
New York its seaport. London, say
Chicagoans, is the largest city in the
world, yet 1t is not much of port. Liv-
erpool is the seaport of England. Paris,
with over two and one-qusrter million
inhabitants, is not seaport. Neither
is Berlin nor Vienna, each with mill
ion and quarter population. 30 what
is to hinder Chicago from becoming the
largest city In American
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19
CHRISTIAN y. KNAPP.
YIRE INSURANCE..
pLooMsBURG.

Hsms Of n. VI Merchants, Of Newark, N.
l. +, Clinton, N. Y. Peoples n Y, Reading
"a. German American tns. Co. New York !
Orssawieh Insurance Co. New York Jersey
City Fire IAs. Co.. jersey City, N.
These cid corporations are we'll seasoned BY
age and yIlx risrlD and have never yet had a
less settled BY any court Of law. Their assets
", AL invested In SOLID sHcusIriks, are liable
70 the hazard st yIRl oaly.
Losses PkoArTLY and hoHksrLf hdlusted
ana psid As soon as determined by CHRIST
IAN p. KNAPP, SYSciAL AoHHr AND Ap-
JusTnz, BLoohssURo, PA.
The people Of Columbia county should pat
snl1s the agency where losses, II any. are set
asd sAA psIa b. one Of their own citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Stanley's lecturing tour this season
win be the most interesting and success
ful he has yet made In America, owing
to the fact that he win bring with him
the lovely bride whom he has at last won.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Among the steamers that have crossed
the Atlantic inside of sx days are the
Majestic and Teutonio, of the White Star
line, and the City of Paris and City of
New York, Of the Inman hne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Cheerful extract from private letter
from Washington state' 1.-TWO horse
thieves were hanged ON Hangman's
creek the other day, and two more were
drowned In Medical lake Last week."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

There are few peaches. apples or plums
east of the Pacific slope. The pear crop
Is a dead failure In most parts. But
there viii be cranberries without end.
Let us take courage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

There is one trust that is going to
smash the record. That Is the potato
trust of New Jersey. 1t is now buying
and shipping to the west thousands Of
bushels OF potatoes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

II sucoi, the Italian starver, who Is
now in this country, can induce some Of
our fat men to follow his example a
while II will help their looks amaz-
inplv.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

"Maine ought to stop voting In Sep
tember. It is bad season of the year."
says The Boston Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19
A slim Basis.

Jones-I want to have you understand,
gentlemen, that ! stand on my merits.
SMITH should think you would loso
your balance pretty often. Burlington
Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

1t has been reciprocity and sugar In
the senate and pistols and coffee In the
house,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

All days are rest days II we know
how to use them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Stanley says of Enin Pasha HE IL
continually In the sulls, and ii Is useless
10 meddie with him."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

South Cardinal The eyes of the coun-
try are upon you. Your farmers have
won in politice- Now we shall see what
they can DO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-19

Which is sweete,, reciprocity sugar or
free sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Nsua1crk Dailn Gribmsre:
-oUNpED BY HORACE GREE LEY
SUNDAY, JUNE s, 1890.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Foreign-The British Admiralty Court awarded
the steamer Adersgate $500 and the American
steamer Ohio $500 for saving the City OF Paris
80 Major Wissmann says that the cruisers on
the east coast of Africa are unable 10 stop the
slave trade 80 French deputies are talking
of retaliatory tariff legislation on American pc
1roleum and other products. - y young
woman carried off the highest honors at the June
examinations at CAMBRIDGE University --
g. w. S. comments upon the news Of Europe -
4 mass-meeting in Hyde Park London, protested
against the Licensing bill.
Conercss.-Both branches in session - SEN
ate: River and harbor and public building blls
wore considered - House: The substitute Sill
yer bill was passed-13j 10 ll9. == In Com
mittee The Tariff bill was discussed in the Sen
ate Finance Committee.
Observation-Disclosures Hill signed the bill for
bidding seine fishing in Jamaica Bay he
vetoed the bill giving the city Of Buffalo new
charter - Congressman Bayne made public
q letter defending his conduct respecting the
nomination in the XXIIId Pennsylvania District.
- Secretary Proctor visited West Point. -
Iowa Lntherans condemned the Wisconsin Com
pulsory Education law
City and Suburban.-Four worlds records made
at the spring games of the New-lork Athletic
Club at Travers Island. - The Cunard Steam
ship Company gets into trouble with the Govern
ment officials by putting off the Umbria after
she had started five returned contract laborcrs
- Smuggling detected on the steamer City OF
Chester - The Larchmont Yacht Club regatta
was successfully sailed - The Rapid-Iransi'
Commissioners decided that they were poweres'
to overcome the barrier formed by an and. -
Word was received that those who defed the
census enumerators would he arrested. - Win
ners at Morris Park Major DAILY, Styke, Lisi
mony, Loantaka, Evangeline and Little jim
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Clear o
fair and cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest
SO degrees; lowest, 81; average, II "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

lady, the great peer Of France came to the rendezvous
in his majestic robes. jealous husDaha VINO
thought that the poet was paying court 70 nus
wife pursued him. But Victor Hugo, robes ana
ali. went over the tiles to the adjoining house.
Mr.. Horace Rublec, the Edltor-n-chief OF Tho
Milwaukee Sentinel said recently that he intended
leaving for Europe about July 1. lie has long con-
tempated European trip to secure muchneehed
rest having been actively at work in the editorial
harness for ten years. Still, Mr. Rublee's leaving
politicians as he will be absent about three months
Thi will run nearly through what promises 70 DE ono
Of the most exciting political campaigns Wisconsin
has ever had
Mr.. Paul Peel, Of London, Ont, who has JUST
received the medal Of honor at the Paris salon. "As
horn and educated at London. lie pursued a course
Of art study at Philadelphia and In looo went 70
Paris In 1856 he was married there to young
Dane who Is also an artist. one Oh ms sIsNrs -
we'll known In Canada painter and sculptor
The Hon. w. F. Villas is just now devoted 10 his
law business but will doubtless take An active pars
In the coming political campaign
Swedish admirers Of Prince Bismarck have pre-
sented to him fine picture Of oxenstiern
The Empress Fredercks visit to Greece is being
looked forward TO with much interest by the popula
ton As she has slgnifed her intention OF travelling
all through Iellas Ii is also thought That the crown
Prince and Princess OF Greece Will accompany her on
this tour, moro especially as the Prince has never
visited large part OF the country through ""on wv"
Empress would pas.
Ex-President Cleveland arrived at Marion n .
special yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
PERSONAL.

The Hon John J. Bell, OF Exeter. will deliver the
animal address before the New Hampshire Historical
society AZ Concord. on Wednesday next.
Mr. James Il. Murdoch, the actor and reader mas
left Boston for his home In ohio.
Miss Eliza Ritchie Of Halifax. y. s., Phi. d. from
Mace of Miss Mary 5. Case, Associate Professor OF
D. vcholosy and History OF Philosophy at Wellesley
College during Miss Cases absence OF two wears for
study In Europe
Mr. Parncl usually wears loosely fitting cutaway
coat But on state occasions he always dresses In
frocx coat and. like Mr.. Gladstone's, IL Is garment
81 we'll worn that II is often disagreesbly shiny. II
wa vab" however, that after winning III, cas-
for damages against The Tines he appeared in a
magnificent new suit
\ conspicuous figure in the procession at the I'M
Yelling of the Lee Monument at Richmond, the
venerable Professor +. ~ Crouch the composer Of
" Kathleen MavUurneen." lie Is perhaps nearer
ninety than eighty Of age. yet hale and hearty.
lie was arrayed in full uniform of Confederate
having come from Baltimore to meet probably for
the last time his soldier comrades of the old LIST
Howitzers. His comrades say that drawer soldier
ever fought with the artillery Of the Army Of Northern
Virginia.
The people who are making such a fuss over the
Youthful cscapades and alleged extravaganza of VI.
Georges Hugo have, says Galignan." evidently not
read every incident In the life of the great poet.
Who has not heard of Nine Blouctte and Nile.
DrOuet the credtrice Of "Lucrezia BOrg1a !" The
strangest Of all Victor Hugos adventures little
love episode in which, by the especial request Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
~ ryFORTryATE CENSUS ENrMERATOR.

Az rNFORTTN1TE CENSUS ENUMERATION.
Reports of tie trials and troubles Of census
cnumcrators outside Of this city arc beginning 10
come in Two cnumcrators in NewJerscy have
been bitten by dogs, and another in Pcnnsyl-
vania has had his book stolen in the night.
Another in Pennsylvania tried To enumcratc a
marty of tramps and was chased half mile
by these free and independent citizens. But per
hans the most peculiar incident IS reported from
Jefferson County this State. In the ease of the
enumcrator for the village of Emporium.
The Emporium gathcrcr of statistics is named
Washington Prudens. Mr. Prudcns has long been
n resident of Emporium. lie held the rcspon-
sibc Office Of postmaster from 1868 TO 1872,
having previous to the former date, been road
ovcrseer for five years. In 1872, through po-
litical trcachcry he lost the postofcc but appeal
ing to his friends for vinjicat0n. he elected
Justice of the peace by overwhelming majority.
lie resigned from the bench four years ago. and
has since devoted himself to n q manufacture of
a superior article Of cider vinegar with marked
success Prudens's Empress Euecnic Prime Cider
Vinegar being known from Rome 10 Ogdcnsburg.
| But like many other men who successful in
public life Mr.. Prudcns has domestic alliction.
I'ngalant as it, may seem to be, Truth compcls US
| to confess that we refer 10 Mrs Prudens. When
| first Married. this lady conceived the idea that
she was the head OF the Prudcns family which
same rs we may put il, She has even since been
| free to maintain
Mr. Prudcns has sometimes questioned Mrs
| Prndcnss authority. but never without rcgretting
| it. The lady is possessed of loud voice. and
| her language on occasion is copious. In short.
moi TO put any point on 1t at all. Mr.. Prudcns is
sadly henpcckcd. But he is of an easy. going
| and humorous nature, and has always managed to
| get along without any serious difficulty, often
| obtaining much satisfaction from keeping still
| and thinking of cutting things which he might
| say if he cared 10, or, more properly speaking.
| If he dared to- Mr. Prudens met with great
success throughout the village census enum-
orator and, strange ne it may seem, has had his
| only trouble at home.
| One day. while Mr.. Prudcns was making his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Srw-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JUNE :, leW N - -

rounds the thought occurred to him that he had
not vet filed up blanks for his own family. AS
bc allowed his mind TO dwell on the SUBJECT
smile gradually oyerspread his FEATURES oooh
the smile grew into chuckle, ana ne sappeu
his leg and sat down on a salt barrel IN irohC vi
~ Perkins's grocery and laughed for five min
utos He lad decided to fill out blank for his
wife after his notions. II was very l'hny'
and he laughed again and instantly retired 10 The
nriyacy of the Ontario House, kept by Sam Hol-
lister. and put the plan into operation lie
laughed much while Aoing it. and when ne nm
;had the blank he showed it TO Sam, and he
lauched too Joe Gregory, the stage-drlver
dronned in and looked it over, as also did Hank
pettierew the express agent. John fainef' the
assessor. and AL. Starrett, who was in town, from
tho Single Creek neighborhood and they all said
:, was one of the Rest jokes they ever saw. Mr.
prudens had another laugh and after taking the
rocord around and showing II to his friend Har-
vev Annis. at Anniss tannery, he went home
mt awav his book, and decided not 10 work
any more that day. But, unfortunately for Mr.
prudens. Hank Fettigrew told his wite' ana she
told Mrs. Prudens, who promptly maze an III
vcstioation while the nnsnspectlnS rruoehS was
ont in the back yard repairing hshing pole
Mrs Prudens read with surprise ana horror anu
increasing anger that her relationship 10 inc
hoad of the family was that Of wife; that she
was ffty-eight years of age, though, IN point OIL
fact she is ten years younger: thai she was hoo
IN the late war; but that, in the opinion OF inc
enumerator, she would have made valued mem
bor Of the heavy artillery; that her profession
was that of common scold--'hat she had never
beer unemployed at it; that she spoke Enshsh
eli. and altogether too much; that she was
SLIGHTLY defective in mind, but not IN Speech
I'D that she could read and write to certain
extent and would be homeless If her husband ou'
~ compassion. had not provided her with home.
Nc prudcns read it through. Then she tore IL
nm and threw it I'm the fire. Then she went OUT
~ tho ward and spoke to Prudens lie spent
that night at the Ontario House with MS lrieh"
sam Holister lie has been at the Ontario ever
a;,oo We cannot describe his case moro vlvldiy'
We hope that this note OF warning doeS ho'
co,,e too late for other enumerators. who may
think to be facetious at the expense OF 'hen
,vivcs Don't do il. Or ut least, don't 90 IL
en- rho last thing and you are at the poston1ce
ready 10 send in your returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
rprLTuENT or THE INSANE.

Tho rocent fire in the Chenango County
Nmsh0usc ought to have effected rapid clear
ancc Of the insane wards of the county poor
bousos in this state. The Legislature few
yeoI,s ago passed a measure for securing the
removal of this class of patients to the state
institutions and the Commission in Lunacy Is
now making urgent demands upon the county
suncrintcndcnts and Boards of supervisors TO
comnly with the requirements of the new law
,s snecdiv as possible. There ought TO be no
delay on the part of the local officials IN 'rarS
fcrring the insane paupers from INSTITUTIONS
whore they cannot be safely housed ana prop
orly cared for 10 tho State hospitals Whcfe
tbcv can have the advantage OF ample accom-
modations and scientific treatment mere
arc only three or four counties which are OK
cmptcd from tho requirements Of the ne" laN'
and these have institutions OF their own erect
cd at great expense and in the main well con
Quoted The remaining counties. not having
the facilities for taking proper care OF the IN
sane. have no valid excuse for noglecung 10
transfer such patients AT once To The state
institutions
The primary objection TO county INSTITUTIONS
for insane patients is that political considcra-
management. An insane panpcr, one oil inc
most pi,iablc objects Of human compassion j.
REGARDED hy mcrccnary officials as pcrquiS't"
ont Of which money is TO be squeezed An
allowance i made by III" county for his sup
port. and there is margin for dollar or TWO
a wcel, 10 be saved on the cost of maintenance
This margin cLcs out tho salary OF some m
adequately paid local official. In the 0'a'c IN
.titu,ions there are no perqusitc' OF this sort.
The paupcr insane arc cared for rs Systcmat
cally as the private patients. Ihcir mamie
nance is provided for by the counties and th'y
faro in every respect as we'll As those patient
whose expenses are paid by friends. PolIiloa!
considerations have nothing ~ do with the
management Of the state institutions. these
arc wcll-conductcd hospitals. where patients
can be properly classified and IN many IN
stances cured The counties cannot hope IL
rival the state in this work Of mercy and they
sho,ld cease AZ once to subject unfortunate
manners to the rapacity Of local officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

be will remain in the sight OF oil men. 1t Is
bevond the power of the Imperial Court 10
banisb him 70 the obscurlty OF his estates ana
70 condemn his opinions with fine irony as
q" merely those of a private gentleman"
While tho court has undertaken an imprac-
ticable task in attempting to silence ana as
credit Germanys greatest citizen inc fr'hcc
himself cannot consistently appeal from the
Fmperor's assumed right to humlliatc MN an"
to rolecatc him TO retirement as "a private
| oon+loman" Prince Bismarck Throughout MS
career has made religion of loyalty. From
Grst IN last he was kings man. when IN
| 1s47 he denied that Germany had any nsht
70 , Constitution he was upholdlng the Kings
,;cbts In the Srheswig- lIolstein negotiations
he intrigued for the King, and in crushing
Austria and France he fought for the Prussian
Gown When he offered resistance to the
n~otonsions Of the Vatican he was protecting
the Kings authority from the usurpa'lonS OF
occesiasticism. When in the debates Oh the
| RoichstaQ he scornfully senced loquaclous
IDENTITIES his plea was that the Kings business
! Gould only he transacted by the Kings men
The Princes career has been homogeneous ana
consistent in this respect it haj borne through
ont the one pattern of loyalty TO the Crown
and IFS traditions BY his own logic, since he
| no longer wears the uniform of the klng chie1
| counsellor in affairs of state, he must leave
| the business of the Empire To those VINO nave
| succeeded him as the Kings men, In BiDlc
| pbrase he must commune with his own hear'
and he sill. But how difficult Will 1t be Tor
that imperious will to learn i'll old age the
necessity of self-restraint and the expedlency
| Of ,elf-cffaccment from the affairs OF the En-
| ,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
BISMARCK IN 4 NEW PART

Prince Bismarck seems to have received n
forciblc reminder from the throne that he is
talking too much The Berlin dispatches are
contradictory humiliatng reprmand being
softencd by official explanations into routine
announcement to the Powers Of the retire
mcnt of the Chancellor from his high Office
hut il is evident that the Prince has been de-
liberately introduced to Europe in his new
character as "a private gentleman" That is
a part which he cannot reasonably be expected
TO fill during his remaining years lie has
been the greatest figure in history since the
death of Napoleon. lie has created the strong
est Empire of modern times uniting the Ger
man kingdoms and principalities, completing
the work of Frederick the Great by humilating
Austria, avenging the defeats of the Napoeonic
wars and making Berlin the diplomatic capital
of Europe statesman who has succeeded
in creating new Germany in a new Europe
and in making his own will the strongest
single force in the Old World cannot retire
from the scenes as "a private gentleman"
His hand has had too great weight in the scales
of human destiny to be removed by any power
save death. His genius for affairs has been so
comprehensive, his will so powerful in swaying
the fortunes of nations. that while he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

The Governor has signed the bill eXemp'ins
editors editorial writers and reporters oil inc
daily press from jury duty. The measure ollei-
rotcd with Assemblyman Bradford Rhodes 10
whom the credit for its passage is almost en,
,ircly to he ascribcd. 1t was most ollcu" 'ili
70 handle in the Legislature, hut Mr. Rhodes ny
his pcrsistency tact and popularity, nnaIy sue
cecded in overcoming all obstacles in both houses
The newspaper workers of this State are nearby
70 he congratulated on being relieved from the
ANNOYANCE OF being placed on jury-hsts from
tho nature Of their occupation they were united
for Jury service, since they were invariaoV lahl
liar with the facts at issue ana hau PicIo",'P
t,ons which ncapacitated them for filling the Don
They were invariably excused by the judges out
rho attendance upon court involved the fritter-
ING away of time which they could I'll afford 10
snare from their daily work To Mr.. Rhodes the
thanks of the press of New-York are unreServedS
due.