davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

DIR. Munger as chaplains, has been gratifying
success. The chaplains. each of whom serves
only n short time, are listened to with eager ana
respectful attention by large proportion OF the
students: and after the services many OF those
who have heard them seek them for private talks
on the great themes Of life and destiny. Surely
Americans. who are so practical in all things,
will not fail to see the great possibilities Tor both
religion and education in the hitherto restricted
office of college chaplain, an office which may
eosily he made TO occupy On honorable and In
fuential position in the American university OF
the future.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
CONRTNATTONS rs. INDTTIDTALS.

The decision Of the Court Of Appeals regard
ing the Sugar Trust contains one pregnant
statement. In respect to the violation of legal
obligations, by the virtual abdication of its
powers and duties by corporation, the reason
ing is not novel though strongly put and the
points which mark the distinction between the
creation of trust and an absolute sale of
stocks are forcibly stated But the court de-
votes less attention than might have been ex-
pected 10 the abundant evidence that this par
ticuar trust had been managed in hostility to
public interests. On that branch OF the qucs-
ton the decision only urges that the offending
company had suspended production, thus lessen
ing the supply i'll the market. But the point
which seems to have greatest weight with the
court, and which invites serious consdera-
ton is that combination of corporations pos
SesSes powers VASTLY exceeding any possib-
titles of individual ownership" and that the
State seeks to protect individuals rather than
combinations"
1t has been the principal and strongest argu-
ment of those who favor the trust form of or
ganization that it does confer extraordinary
and almost unlimited power. Constantly men
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Prince Bismarck's removal from the head OF
affairs in Berlin appears to have had % disastrous
effect upon the Prime Ministers OF the various
nations of Europe. His withdrawal to Fried
richsrnhe wos quickly followed by the resigna-
tion of the Premicrs Of Hungary, Bavaria, France,
Portugal and Servia. while those OF Wnrtemberg
Saxony and Baden have already announced their
intention Of retiring from office at an early date
Moreover, NJ de Gers at ST. Petersburg is about TO
make way for Prince Lobanof. Lord Salisbury
is on the eve Of general election which is likely
n prove disastrous to the Tories, and Senor Sa-
pasta at Madrid and Signor Crspi at Rome exist
in on atmosphere of political crises, each Of which
seems destined to prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
UuE MOST EARNEST COLLEGE STUDENT

From The Boston NdNtlIIStT
Those who are inclined 10 derlore what tnes 'on ~
slider the excessive devotion OF college suocn,s ~
athletics can find much food for comforting NncvOu
I'm one OF the many memorable things SAID DS iihpps
Brooks in his Harvard baccaauIeatc sermon sron
was that II we could discover the ole man IN cosse
who was working harder fot success than any otn1
student in the institution. we should unooup~
cdy fnd la his hand took and MT ball
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
c,,yupors WAY TO GET MONEY.

From The indianapolis Journal.
The recent gold shipments from Nw-fork are
explained ON the ground that the German Govern,
vSamt il boatdug gold even al "a loss. IL make the
hniinp holnnce OF the P,nR OF Germany equal %
that OF the Bank Of Franc Sw 'hS
n,nrt f,r going TO all this trouble In hoarNng gold
- II wants money for expected emergency "hy
doesn't Il print IL
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
YES: SAY IN JERSEY CITY.

From The Boston J0urnA.
some q, the Democratic papers are declaring tlas
the Democrats will II that the requisite pcso,
are forthcoming in every Northern tSohgrcsssil.sy
have fun trial of the provisions OF the system W.
po,ed Federal Election law They appear To- 10 fet,v nv,
his as A serious threat. We nope DotInis VIII "'''
them froui carving it into execution
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
WHY STOP At BEERi

From The Norwich Bulletin.
There i, no country the face OF IN, car,n snnce
,,osn,ore than this from all manner on n,n al,,,rr,
& o country where the unscrT pulous poisoner
hs i. IN fear If those who desire plre 1000 VIII
n%rrrisc the same energy a. those VINO desre pufo
49, nerhans A grand reform can be bought about.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

A second edition OF The Tribune Extra contain
ing the text of the Tariff bill as reported 10 the
House the majority report of the Committee Of
WAYS and Means, and Secretary Rusk's official
report on Agricultural Depression, has been IS
sTcd. 1t now has in an appendix the amend
ments made TO the bill during its passage through
She House and also those offered hy the Senate
Committee on Finance. This Extra rs having a
large and increasing sale. Price, % cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Persons going out of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
hsm for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for S1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $l.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
NOW WATCH FOR THE HOWL.

From The Washington POST
Those boom towns which have been eIeaged III over.
estimating their population are preparing 10 say soho
yerv hard things of the census enuhlcr4Ore.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
AmusemenIs.

DROADwAY TREATRE--s-Castes in tho Air.
CAsINO-s:l5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax rabeaus.
ekAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Bohemian Girl
nADIsONA oUARH THEATRE s:3o-Bsan BrHDmei.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATkh-
S-Strauss Concert.
PAIMER's THEATRE-s-The Sea King
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5- Vice Admiral
UNION SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. way
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
3n0ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year. mos mos. mo;
Daily 7 days eek.....sio 90 500 y % si 9999
Sunday "1TSas Tribune 'Dn."y .. 20o 90 so =
Weekly Tribune;...:.- dd99o
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily ana Sunday
Saiiy semwtsy and Weekly to foreign eo1nthsies In
Remit by Postal order Express Order Cheek DRAFT or
Cash or Postal Note. sent In unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk -. .x. -. >,v..,.
Address all correspondence simply g The Tribune" New.
Hork
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

1t is semi-oflicially reported that the max
imum speed of the Philadelphia in the trial on
Wednesday was 10 ga knots, and that the
average was 10 12 knots. This, if confirmed,
will put 500, 600 in the pockets of the Cramps,
which WILL of course, be gratifying TO them ;
and, equally of course, it will be gratifying TO
everybody that the new cruiser has proved so
speedy. TRIBUNE readers will not fail to note
that the estimate made III our correspondent :
dispatch yesterday was that the Philadelphia
was taking 20knot pace.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

\ measure is now before the BrltiSh rdrli''n'"'
which has for It's object the ohlcml ana SSS'''"
attic registration of inrrers ana s'o''"s '"'l'"
throughout the country. III Is pioPo'" ''
no one should be permitted TO shoe hoiS''
who has not previously obtained from '"' i"'-
rcrs' Company Il diploma, which won'd Only Uc
delivered after careful examination loo 'n' ."''
technical and practical knowledge OF ,he
The latter is one in which technical lhs'ru'''o"
il essentially requisite. For unskilful treatment.
,,hotber in medicine. surgery or even in the shoe
iuy of a horse. is only one remove from 'H"'no'
,,rcl.ssnass and whereas the human creatures
nrc able to protcst and complain, the poor beast
n ohlged "a bear in silence. and can only indicate
its suffering by a limp.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

The Eccentric Club is seemingly endeavorlng
TO Justify its name in its warfare against shrlll'
piercing noises caused by the elevated trains
when the brakes are applied the trains APP
proach the stations. If the noises are as abomLl-
able as the Eccentric Club makes out, they
certainly ought to be suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

NIovor Chaplin is getting more credit than Ie
deserves for contingent lowering OF the bfooNSn
tov-rotc II was n Republican Legislature th'C
oroctod measures which alter the sInkingIhnu
arrangements and enable the city to reduce Ito
,Npcnditurcs largely.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

4 matter Of general importance Wh.c" "'I ~
,,ro,of,r. "a the best Of our knowledge and ne
uof cver bceu the subject of a judicial OPINION
- aI,,,, - came before the courts of New-JeTs"y'
1t is the question whether peIS"" "''o ''s'P
proves the sentiments when are u''"lrN ~ a.O'.'
on any public occasion has the l'"lu' i'e,,v
nress his feelings by the accepted method OF Kissing
i,r, ,.., ,ro,r out of n girl's kissing az school
ovhihi,iop which produced what is pictureslncN
,,,s.rihed os scrimmagc and the scrllhinaSe
,..s,I,.d itself into a lawsuit. In such u matter
,no court will. of course, rise above prejudice
into the region where principle reigns supreme
o,,l rorder It's decision in accordance with the
;1o.s tbot embodv the essence OF the great under
living doctrines OF Jurisprudence
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING,

a'os that the population will be at least fifty Or
xty more than the estimate.
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING,
Picnic morning.
Bright and fair,
Golden sunshine,
Balmy air
What pleasure 2
thus 10 90
Where the Woodland
Brcezes blow.
Happy hours,
Free from care,
JOY and beauty
Everywhere
Through the leafy
Woods We'll stray,
Gracious, gladsomc
Picnic day.
Picnic evening,
What plight
Raned from 40
O'Clock till night
FlOssy garments
once nice,
Filled with mud
And beggars' lice.
Dinner ruined,
Pies and cdHes
Food for ants
And garden snakes,
Full OF dOeful
Dank dsmay,
Dirty. drizzly
Picnic day.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

SITTING Up ALL NIGHT WOULDN'T HaLf.
From The Albany Express.
~,. nounc,otc friends will have 10 get up pretty
carly in the II nornng il they expect to find Mr. Reed
getting into A portion which his party wll nos
sustain.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

The scandal caused by the sale of immoral
literature at the bookstals of the railway stations
in Belsium has reached such height that VI.
Van den Peereboom, who is the Minister of Posts,
Tclegraphs and Railroads, has been forced TO adopt
the extraordinary course Of suppressing tic sale
of books Oh all property belonging 10 the Railroad
Dcpartment All bookstalls at the various rai-
way stations have been abolished. Although the
remedy thus applied is OF a sngulaTly arbitrary
nature, vet no objection has been publicly eN-
pressed against its enforcement This Is perhaps
due 10 tie fact that the newspapers believe that
il will largely increase their circulation for
being now the only form of literature permitted
70 he sold at the railway stations. travellers VIII
no longer be tempted into buying lighter forms
Of reading.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Our staff correspondents letter from 81
Johns printed to-day, discusses the poSitloh
of the Newfoundlanders in the present con-
troversy. They certainly are able to make
out strong case for themselves, and 1t Is EVIL
dent from their talk and actions that they VIII
not hesitate to resort to extreme measures III
defence of their rights. The effects OF the
French claims and operations. this letter
shows. have been extremely harmful to the
colonists. The fact that the French boun-
ty system has reduced the average earnings
of the Newfoundland fishermen from 90oo
or $500 to $3.50 year is sufficient ill'ls-
tration of this. 1t is not in the least sur
nrising that. in the circumstances, they have
naught but contempt for the compacts OF the
dead-and- gone kings
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

There seems to be no difference of opinion
as to the desirability of recognizing the ju-
dicial machinery in this city among the MEM
bers Of the committee appointed by the Ju-
dietary Convention TO consider this subject.
Yesterdays meeting, however, developed con-
siderable difference of opinion on the question
as to how sweeping the changes should be.
The resolution finally adopted was conserya-
tive enough; it leaves the Superior Court and
the Court of Common Pleas undisturbed but
abolishes their General Terms, providing that
all appeals shall go to the General Term of the
Supreme Court This resolution must be ac-
cepted as Professionally disposing Of the mat
ter. There is doubt that it will stir up
discussion among members of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

"[n luck when the children die is saying
which, has become terribly common among ."o
lower classes of Great Britain, that p'ii i"S
been introduced in the House of Lords restricting
the present system of chIldrchs lie iiisui"'i''
For 10 this system the appalling mor'aIrS ''''n9
,ho oesnriuc If the poorcr classes In England Is
,or,ioly Attributable. child's funeral costs
ahout s3 and a drunken parent who has his NJ
tlo on,s lie insured Tor $50 or SO, which Is the
average amount. reaps profit OF 80 by us
lc,th The hin which has been drawn up MI"
nut forward IN Parliament by the Bishop OF te'rr-
horouch. provides that the insurance shan W
li,i,ed n the burial expenses, and PAID directly
nv the company 10 the undertaken, no payment
oS onv kind being made to the family. ColluSioh
bet, zen tie latter and the undertaken Is 10 pc
punishable as a misdemcanor
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

the vessel was due TO chance rather than Skill
and has confessed his inability to explain no"
she came to be five miles out OF her courSe
The brief accounts Of the testimony trahs-
mitted by cable seemed to leave Captain Aouhg
in = bad position. and hence the decision OF
the court is not surprising. Judgment has not
vet been passed upon him, but 1t VIII douo'-
less afford needed warning to commanders
who choose TO take risks in order to MAINTAIN
high speed. The repeated narrow escapes from
disaster at sea this season seem to have I'M
pressed the Board of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
TIE TALK OF THE DAY,

Philadelphia is feeling ubilant again. There inAl-
cat0s that the population will be at least fifty Or
sixty more than the estimate
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

A messenger boy was actually seen running IN
broadway Yesterday. We have no doubt that
when he reached the office his offence met with
,bc punishment it 50 Justly deserved. Such
revolutionary departure from the code OF the
messenger service could merit only one fate
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

The House yesterday passed the bill giving
fifteen days vacation each year to clerks in
first and second class postoffices. So far good.
When the matter was up Mr.. Flower warmly
advocated its passage, and in connection with
it he also urged the enactment of the measure
making eight hours a days work for postoffice
employees. The point was well taken, and
THE TRIBUNE heartily seconds Mr.. Flowers
suggestion. The justice of the demand for
eight hours on the part of these hard worked
and not too wel-paid men is apparent without
further elaboration. If the bill is considered
purely on its merits, it will become a law with
out fail, as it a ss,uedy ought
In the case of the City of Rome which re-
Gently ran against Fastnet Rock the British
Board OF Trade has come TO the conclusion that
the mishap was caused by Captain Young's
failure to attend to the warnings of the lead
The captain has admitted that the escape of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

TO pound or be pounded, is the
one great question which confronts
every man at some period in life.
Whether you will be active or pas
sive in the worlds great manufac-
tory of human character is of in
finite moment to more souls than
one. a stumble in early life may
subject your pOsterity to the tOrtu:.
ing trample Of many generations.
Men sometimes find il convenient
to use as a fuOt-bridge some fallen
trunk, or ride to glory on the back
of some hapless brothers. misfor-
tune. TwO-thirds of our race are
saddIed and bridled for the other
large percentage of our population
are n0thing but macadam for the
yelvr, slipper and The iron heel.
Mcdiocrity and servile obedience
ar used by the ambitious rs bridge
lIli'''f f' Iil UP NAl' Ah' IHd'lNiNN w
She great highway to the throne.
hVaTiciuus men stand upon the
prostrated forms of unfortunate
competitors that they may over
reach a brother short Of stature and
snatch the prize, ere the ragged and
the luugry can stretch forth the
wasted and withcred hand. Men
with The stomach of a horse and a
reservoir like n brewers vat, eat
their pastry and sip their foreign
brands of wine, while the pinched
and hungry sit at the portals and
beg for crumbs The history Of the
worlds mad strife for bread and
butter is punctuated and para
graphed 10y tears aud sighs, by bat
tie and pestilence and all the tu-
multuous changes incident to the
struggles for manly independence
and q satisfying competency.-Se-
lectcd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Program Of the Closing Exercises al
the Opera House.

The public school examinations
closed to-day and each pupil will
receive certificate of Classification
Friday at o'clock.
The following is the programme
of the heenlertainment TO be given at
the opera house Friday evening:
PROGRAM
Duet. Misses Hirsch and Hover
son.
Essay, Try" and saIutatoryI,
Miss Clara Wiley.
Recitation, "Our Folks Miss
E-telIe Griffith.
Dialogue, IAN Encounter with
an Interviewer Messrs. Drager
and Matthews.
Essay, yesterday" land Vale
dictoryl, Miss Addie BowersoX.
Music, Vocal solo, Miss Leona
Willis.
Address to the class, Rev. Rob't
Whitaker.
Music, Miss Jessie Breyman.
Presentation of Diplomas 10y
Board Of Directors.
Parting song, Class OF 1880.
PART SECOND.
Tahleau,
La Grand March and Flag Drill
representing the Colonies, State
and Territories, by 80 girls and i
boys
Tableau.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
THE INDIANS.
Burning Ranches and Killing
Cattle of Whites.
TRANSFER OF LANDS By INDIANS.
The Last of an Expiring Race
Passes Away at Webster
Mass.
THE INDIANS.
INDIAN NEWS.

BILLINGS. Montana, June l2.-It
is reported here that a man named
Mayor has been killed 10y the In
dians at Tongue river. The In.
dians are killing cattle toy the hun
dreds. Reports from Rosebud
county say that three ranches have
been burned, and other houses shot
into. a posse of COW boys left Rose
bud last evening to drive the In
dians back onto the reservation re-
gardless Of the military. At the
Sdcand Fox agency Indian territory,
papers Transferring 4SO,OO0 acres of
land to the United States, by the
Sac and Fox Indians will be sigued
to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
EASTERN NEWS.
A Senatorial Duel in the Cloak
Rooms.
WYOMING NEXT TO Re ADMITTED.
Fighting for Pure Milk i'm New
York City.-.-0ther
News.
YOIING NEXT TO BE ADMITTED.
A BATTLE IN THE SENATE.

WAsHGNGToN, ID. c., June r.
1t has been learned that in the
marble room of the senate there
was almost a scene of battle royal
yesterday, between Senators Rea-
gan of Texas and Stewart of Ne
vada. As Stewart passed Reagan
the latter began chatting him about
hls defeat in the fight he made on
Major Powell. Stewart angrily
charged Reagan of being mere
tool and puppet of Powell.
Reagan retorted in good
kind. Words ran high and
Stewart charged Reagan with false
hood. Reagan jumped for Stewart
and a battle in which age and av-
olrdupois would have been the prin-
cipal factors, was only avoided 10y
the prompt action Of friends of both
men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
HAYESVlLLE ITEMS.

The picnic n grand success. The
daY was all that could lie desired.
The place selected is known as
Hayesville park, and is truly one of
Oregon's most Ioyelv spots. Under
the tall and mammoth fir trees,
stood the stand, where the writer
found seated a very large and re
spectacle audience listening to the
thrilling voices of the Sunday school
choir, and avai!ing themselves of
the signing of summer bIeeZes that
stole through the forests from the
waters deep. The lecture on the
Holy Land by DR.. Dowland, of Sa-
lem, was very interesting to those
present, but absent ones missed IA
subject of travels from one of Ore
gon's finest orators. The Sunday
school choir sang some very choice
pieces of select music. Much credit
is due the officers of the school for
the manner in which the exercises
were gone through. The picnic was
one Of the most pleasing events to
the memories Of the oldest settlers.
The HayesviIle school broke up
last Friday and will not reopen for
some time. IT is thought that a
graduate from Kansas will teach the
next term.
The students Of the L. = training
school at Chen1wa arc rejoicing
over the victory they won against
Salem first niue ar baseball.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 12.-
The house LIE agreed to-day to
the conference report on Military
Acedamy appropriation bill. The
committee on appropriations has
reported deficiency bill appropri-
ating S3,7OS,OC0 for payment of
pensions, and, S3,O7j, 900 for the eX-
penses of the eleventh census;
passed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
IN TIlE sENATE.

WASHINGTON, d, c., June 12.-
Senator Davis presented Confer
ence report on the dependent Pen.
sion bill. The report went over and
was ordered printed. The silver bill
was then taken up and Senator
Evurts addressed the senate.
ISITA FIGHT FOR PURE MILK
New York. n. V. June r.
The stringent measures that have
been adopted by the city commits
sion to stamp out pleuro pneumonia
in cattle from the counties of Kings
and Queens has created tremendous
excitement and aroused the organ =
lied dairynen into an attitude of
armed rebellion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

A body with "A nervous tcmpera-
ment will make known its wants
through its natural mcdium-th
uervuu. system. II II fails 10 re-
ctivc proper uouri-hmout lhe nerves
will he the first a. cry out. Dr.
Killers Hydrastine Restorative
ensures perfect ueutritiou 10 those
" ho take IL, and "a perfectly uOur-
ished body cauuot be nervous. For
sale al ID. j. Fry's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Must be considered by people, in
buying the necessities of llfr. Hood's
Sar4 sparilla c0mmrnds itself to the
great middle classes, because il com
hiu,s POSITIVE economy with great
medicinal power. IT is the only
medicine of which can truly be said
900 Doses one Dollar" and "a bottle
will ayerag, 10 last month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
DANGER ovEEEgTNrATED.

ST, PAUL, MIMI, June 12-Gen.
eral Ruger, Commander of The de
partment of Dakota, has advices
from Tongue River, Forts Custer
aud Keogh, that the Indians are ex-
cited over possible shortage of sub
sistence and that the settlers aIe
alarmed. But he has no informa.
tion of any uprising and does not
believe in the numbers of murders
reported.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

NOTICE rs hereby given that the county
~ court OF Marion county, Oregon, has
this day appointed the undersigned exec
utriN Of the estate of Henry FOX, deceased.
All persons having claims against said en-
tate are required 10 present thfm with the
proper NOuches To me AZ my residence
near Sublimity ia said county within six
months nom the date Of this notice.
May "a, 1850.
TRESSE FOX,
Executrix OF the estate OF Henry Fox,
deceased. 5sll-oW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Atfll- season Of The wear lIe mu-f .Z-
Orpu. and hearty people pffsu laFD ltrI-
ing 90 70 -arIne-s. Tired and wH-u Hlf, With
0ut ambition tp 90 anything, and many
b clk out lu pimpIe- uIi bniIr NJ hHi
sou rr4uirv ], "a milo tonic MEDICINE ia q
for thi- nothing equals br. tluu.r Inn
proved Liver llIl-. They give au activity
70 The l.ter. purify flr blood and by their
mild tonic act .uU, ura vitality ana
strength tu rhr entire stem. sold ai .
cent? blE uy smith A. Steiner.