davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
His Daughter Was Too Young

George 7. Flaherty of 1884 NJ street
went out Wednesday evening with Miss
NJ. e. Fcwkcs of 33lS NJ street, for the
purpose Of being made one, but was
foilcd by the appearance of the iratc
father OF Miss Fcwkcs, at The residence
Of the minister. Her father objected
on the ground that his daughter was too
young, only II years old. All George
town is patiently waiting TO learn of the
next move of the young lover.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

The annual May hall ~ Professor J n.
Ncimiiya Will take place this evening at
National Rnes Han The queens ere as
follow; Queen ~ MAY, Miss Marie Lons-
dale, Queen Of the Fairies, Miss Emma
Helnrlchs, attended by twelve fairies.
Queen of Dancing, Alss May Bell Cham
ten; Queen u the seasons, Miss Ethel
JOncs, aud sixteen tOls az flowers. After
the coronation exercises a programme II
about thirty dinorcnt character dances will
he given.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

There IL no dealer 10 llquor and wines
who is better aud moro iayofahlv known in
the community than our fellow tONnsmau,
Mr.. James Tharp, al SIS uirret, fur thr
purity Of the goods be- handles tho excel
lcnce Of his Old R,e berkeley WHISKY a.
tonic Il has no superior.
n II both a preventive and a sure cure
for malaria; ID acts like Il charm direcily ou
the liver, which u the seai Of an disorder
OF the hysiem when In an unhealthy con
ditlgn
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
READY-MADE SUITS,

The Suit Department has
become one of the best fea-
lures Of the store. White
Suits, Gingham Suits, Sa-
teen Suits, Challie Suits and
Suits Of all the popular
Wash Fabrics. Children's
and Misses White Suits
start at 81, ana go up to
$50, with at least seventy
five intermediate prices. as
they rise by quarters" and
"halves.' By far the larg-
est, handsomest and most
reasonably-priced line we
have ever shown. Made
from India Linens, Persian
Lawns, Mulls and Laces.
The styles are fashionable,
without being eccentrically
so. The newest have Blouse
Waists, and one particularly
handsome style is made Of
India Linen, with very wide
nainsook insertion band en-
circling the skirt about half
way between the waist aud
hem Of the dress; the
Blouse Waist being almost
entirely of the nainsook en-
broidery, presenting a very
becoming and stylish effect.
shs IL, IA and IS years.
Price sis,a5 sii.Oo sli76
Superb line of White
Dresses for wear at COM
mencements, confirmation,
etc.
Weare compelled to leave
a great deal about these
Wash Suits unsaid for want
of space.
By all means inspect the
stock.
T'uvelin.g Wsfery.-Four
times more than we have
ever shown before.
30 Ladies' Gray Mohair Travelling Ulsters at
| SO each.
| Fancy Striped Mohar Travelling listers, In
| the popular Peasant shapes, Si2 each. Black
| Surah silk listers, Sl6.
| -Changeable Silk Travelling listers. stylish
and dressy, S12,50, Sl5, SlS, so and S9s.5O.
30 Ladies' Black Cloth Newmarkets, for
wear at the seashore add mountain resort,
| reduced to $3.50.
(Third Aoor)
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

o. Straw Mating you should see
isc straw Mating you should buy.
g,c Straw Mating, u good quality.
&c Straw Mating, used to sell ut ioc,
sc straw Mating good enough for all.
fnp straw Mating, fancy brands, and Is
used Tor special colorcd rooms.
for straw Mating. very odd and unique.
s1c straw Japanese Mating, of highest
Class W. II. llouGurON 4 Co.,
1918 and 1870 st. u. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
Take the B. q o. for New York

Fast express trains. Average time
quicker than any other. No transfers.
Pullman's Buffet Parlor Cars on all day
trains and Pullman's Sleepers ON night
trains. Double track. Steel rails. Fine
equipment. Polite trainmen. Everything
flrst-class For time Of trains see b. & o..
timetable, this paper.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
WASHINGTON CRITIC


AtRaron's- Lamont Opera Co. -" "Ruddy.
gore"
NAuoNAL Roland Iccd-"Thc Woman
Halter"
8uou-"ravy Crockett"
KruSAS's-"Tho Night owls
CvttouAMA- Run.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

Jules g. Liz, the caterer NJ the Moirupol.
ltsn Club, hAA made an assignment ~
Francis g, ". Garliohs aud Harrison n.
Barbour for the benefit Of hls creditor.
In hls schedule of assets thr Item "oui.
standing accounts" amounts 10 n ,fr11.,,.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
Address Registered Letters contain
ing Currency to
New Orleans National Bank,

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part of a fraction of a
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at a less price, Is either u
counterfeit or n swindc.
REMEMBER also. that the payment of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an In
stitution whose chartered rights are rccog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, be-
ware of all limitations and anonymous
sphemes
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

Can find AN elegant assortment Uf the most
sty lish suits ever shown iu this ciiy in our
Boys Department We have sults from A.
up Eiseman Bros, & y, Manufacturing
ClolhleTs and TailOrs
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

To ready made cloihing change ihoif miuda
when they see the suiis We afr selling ti 81,
SO and el2.bO. 1hese gDOds are guaran.
iecd perfect htting aud well made Llsc.
man Bros. 2 & T., Manufacturing
Ciolhiers aud Tullofs
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

This popular installmcnt establishment, at
an and an seventh street H. W, Is receiving It's
n i,l -, a. iiiLt,, ~ r.fri,,cr,tIrs c.ir
able bed room sets IN solid oak, also new
niatiinEs, baby carriages, carpets, etc. Par.
tic. desiring "a furnish their houses can find
anything they might want IN Ruddcn's ON a
cash basis With easy weekly or monthly pay.
mpnts 10 suit the purchaser.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
Tn EnioY Good HonlIh


ne must have good digestion and that can
y secured by drinking Nauder's Virginia
ifuoa pf gtarets
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
SUMMER RfTEs.

Want ads. bcludiHg ItraHais. foF
Rant FoT Sale, kosi, Found aad M
ctilane0n Of 4 iaes Or icss isscrfcd 81
THE CRfTIC . tines fer 2j cent? or q
timss fof 20 oeafs
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

Now d the season 10 buy your paints, oils
ard brushes II would pay you to call ON II.
N brown. corner of seventh and n streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans In
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
,nn. nf yclcran,, EleciInn.

e. 10 John Y. Kelly. stalls ~. soand $40 Cen
tfe Market, and 40 and 9Os Northern Liberty
Corncd beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
~ Is the hest.
por Washington Dressed Beef

ksk for a. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lagei
Beer. POI sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10
CAPITAL PRIZE S5OO,OOO
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars; Halves,
$40; Quarters, 81; Tenths, 81 Twen-
tieths. ST.

3,134 FRIES, amounting to........ ,Ooa,SOO
NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
eE FoI CLUB RATES, or any further In
formation desired, write legiby to the under.
signed clearly stating your residence, with
States, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your inclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address
The Washington critic., 1889-05-10

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries, which may be presented at
onr counters
n. N. WALMSLEY, Prcst. La. Nat. Bank.
T. LANAuN, rrest. state Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. O. Nat. Bank
CARL KOliN, Prest. Union Nat, Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
Labouohere's Searching Ex-
pose Of the Infamy OF Eng
lish Aristocracy.
A Thorough Exhibit Of the
Rottenness Of the Haut
Ton.
Parliament Must Take Cog
- niZance Of the West End
Scandals.
Miss Mabel Sands, OF New
York, WEEDS a Bar0net'S
" Eldest Son.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Preliminary to his
demand in parliament, when that body
shall assemble, that the government
take official cognizance OF the West End
club scandals, Mr.. Labouchere pub
fishes in Truth scorching review of
the infamy, which, though treating of
the details, of necessity, by innuendo,
is the most thorough eXhI lit of the
rottenness of a certain class of
English aristocraey that any journal
has yet dared to place before its read
ers. While mentioning no names in
connection with the affair, the most
casual reader of the distinguished Radi-
calls structures cannot fail to recognize
the persons likely to be called to ac-
count. despite the manifest desire Of
the government to shield them. One
peer implicated In the scandal, Mr.. La
bouchere asserts. has already tacitly
admitted his guilt by not only leaving
the country. but by seeking congenial
associations in the service OF the sultan
of Turkey, whose encourage will doubt
less be able to perfect themselves in
THE REFINEMENTS OF VICE
through bis experience and example.
Ilc COINtUbiUil Vi IdIU OWIitIS Ill ScS-
sion in Dublin has almost unanimously
advocated the introduction of bill in
parliament increasing the numbers of
occupying owners, which, with the nee
essary accompanying legislation, will
reduce the number of compulsory sales
to minimum. The Sampson Low COM
pany, publishers, is preparing
to publish in one volume the
letters of Stanley and Emin Pasha.
many of which have never even been al
luded to in the press and are among the
most important of the series. In an
ticipatlon of the issuance of the volume
the publishers are in receipt of large
orders from English and continental
dealers. The sentence of Imprisonment
recently imposed upon the editor of the
KOenlgsberg Gazette for ibeling the
Empress Frederick has been revoked,
presumably at the instance of the en-
peror, acting upon the suggestion of his
mother. A colliery explosion occurred
at Herstal, Belgium. to-day by which
SEVERAL MINERS WERE KILLED
and a large number injured. Miss
Mabel Sands, of New York, daughter OF
the late MahlOn Sands. who died here
in May. 1888, from the effects of injuries
received by being thrown from mis-
horse in Rotten Row, was married to-
day to Clarence Granville Sinclair, eldest
son of Sir j. Il. TOllemache Sinclair,
bart. The bridegroom is an officer in
the Scots guards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
TERSE KILOGRAMS.

Princeton college closed yesterday till
Jan. 2.
Two hundred and twenty foreigners landed
in New York yesterday.
Melville r. Stone, formerly editor Of the
Chicago News, arrived from Europe 10 day.
Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania, announces
a reduction of 1881 $50 in the state debt
during the year ended Nov. 80, 1889.
One thousand four hundred and ten dol.
lars was snatched and stolen from the State
National bauk at Pawtucket. L. l., yester-
day.
Montreal proposes to send Canada's cham
pion skater, Rubenstein, to ST. petersburg
this witer to contest for the worlds cham
pionShip.
Rube Smith, the Buccatunna train robber.
was convicted at Waynesboro, Miss, Tues
day. held in s., 900 bail and taken to Merid-
ian for safe keeping.
The Virginia house of delegates has
adopted a resolution that the speaker of the
house. the president of the senate and one
member OF each body wait upon Mrs. Jefer-
son Davis and urge that Mr. Davis be buried
in Richmond.
The total amount secured by the robbers OF
the State National bank at Pawtucket yeSter-
day is Sl,4lO, the thieves having dropped
S19O0 in their fight from the premises;
There is no good description of the men, and
no clue to their whereabouts.
The agents of the Netherlands line of
steamers have learned that the passengers of
the steamer Leerdam have been landed safely
at Hamburg. The fate of those ON board the
steamer Gan Guam STA, with which the Leer-
dam was in collision in the North sea, is un-
known. Both vessels went down. The
Leerdam was bound from Rotterdam for
South America. and the Gan Guam STA from
Hiogo for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

At the Nicollet: j. A McNulty and daugh-
ter. Aberdeen. s. D.; d. X. Wells, Omaha,
Neb: c. II. Higgs and wife, Mankato, MINI.
George W. Moult, Anoka; A. 5. Wadsworth,
Boston: L. c.. Cunningham, Cincinnati, o.
At the Brunswick: Henry J. Hughes, Du-
luth; +. Y. Chaplin, st. Paul; Albert Minke,
Chippewa Falls; l.. II. kerfoot Elk River; j.
r. Lankhard, Mankato; j. r. Blink. West SUI
perior; A. Y, FELTON,. Plainyiew. MIMI: f.
c. Anderson, Oakland, Cat. A. \. Dickinson
and wife, Stephen. MINI.
At the Windsor: T. s. Smith, I.udden,
Oak; l.. b. Hanna and G.. ID. Gray, Page, n.
D.; ii. B. Tough, Fargo; c. o. Lochren,
Northfield, Mimi; Or. A. G.. Aldrich and
wife. Anoka, Mimi; G. NJ Bunker, Council
Bluffs; Isaac jenkins, blanchard, Oak. /;
Fred Wydell, Mankato; fl. d. Brown, Green
Isle, Mimi; George Maxtield and T. X.
Coughlin, Mankato; Peter Johnson, Dassel;
j. A. johnson and wife, Little Falls, MINI.
At the Holmes: Henry Sturtevant, St.
Cloud; ii. l.. MartiDson. Portland, Or; T.. o.
Black jamestown, n. "; Miss F. s. VALID
ron, Fargo; Charles Hight Bangor, Me. {;
George Billings, Boston; William NJ. Whe-
Ian, New York; Miss Lottie Fuller Wyan-
dotte, o.; Leonard Lakin, Chicago. AT the
West: George A. Bangs and wife. Grand
Forks, n. D.; +. NJ. Staples, Alton, To-; Fl.
J. Anderson, st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Myers, Duluth. Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A,
Mavoin, Duluth: William Fetch, Marquette,
Mich; George +. Henry, .Des Moines; a.
". Wright, Alma, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19


Henri Rochefort is dangerously i'll in Lon
Jcn.
Gen. Grant body Is TO remain at River
biie.
Many persons arc reported killed in fight
"a crete.
The ice palace Of 1890 Is to be in the form
n an L.
Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin mill ers
T5mbine.
The Western States Passenger association
j. suddenly dissolved.
Eight business houses at st. Lawrence, s.
T., are destroyed by FIRE
Many suits to quiet title to valuable St
Paul real estate are filed.
Judge Brewer Is confirmed as associate JUS
tee Of the supreme court.
\ Tunnel City. Wis. girl taxes a dose Of
acouite by mistake and dies.
Business menin Montana are getting thor
uu=hly tired of the deadlock.
Both houses Of the North Dakota legisla-
ture pass the prohibition law.
\ break in a levee on the Sacramento river
: likely TO destroy navigation.
President Harrison nominates large num-
Ter Of Northwestern poStmasters.
san Francisco reports the shocking suicide
q Milo Ballabosich, a Slovenian.
Ex-Gov. 0rdwaY produces letters bearing
On the charges against him at Yankton.
The Meade -Fanbokkelen company, ham
Tiers Of fine California fruits at Chicago,
failed
The West Virginia legislature is to convene
II special session and settle the guberEatorial
contest between Goff and Fleming.
Minneapolis is suffering from an acute
rase OF haunted house. There has been no
advance in the price of red liquor, however.
An order is issued by Judge Brewer re-
Elraiuiug Kansas county treasurers from col
Iecting taxes from the Pullman Car com
IaQy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19

to public improvements. There every
thing is put under ground, and every
thing goes into one big main. Here the
disposition is to have a makeshift, a
temporary device to suit the conven-
fence of the present generation, with
out regard to the permanent value of
our Improvements. As result of the
American system, we have a little sewer
duct in one place, a water main in an
other, gas pipes somewhere else, and
wire conduit sunken few feet under
ground, all separate and apart from
each other. In the European cities
there is one big tunnel made, and every
thing brought into that. 1t is made
large enough to accommodate all im-
proVementS of the kind enumerated. and
still leave space to walk and TO drive
through it and plenty of room for
future improvements. How much bet
ter it would have been for st. Paul if
this idea had been adopted in the be-
ginning, and we are not sure but that it
would yet be economy to adopt it,
What a magnificent tunnel could be
made through the stratum of limestone
underlying this city, one that would be
as enduring as any of those famous
subterraneous vaults and thoroughfares
in the cities of the old world: ana what
convenience and benefit it would be
to have all our sewerage, water, gas and
electric systems conducted through it.
If we could once be impressed with the
fact that we are building for all time
and not for a day. we could readily
catch the spirit of the old world idea.
But as it Is, we hesitate even to make
the suggestion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
HERE AND THERE.

"The saloon" he solemnly drawled.
sis the house that Jagg built. Buffalo
Courier.
THE SAME IN MINNESOTA.
The flowers that bloom in the spring,
ira la, has nothing to do with Texas.
Here they bloom all the year round.
Soak your OvercOat, young man, and
come to Texas,-HOuston Post.
OVERPRoDUCTION.
Pies enough have been made in New
England this fall to supply all the rail-
way cars in the United States with
wheels for twenty years.-SOmeryille
Journal.
A WHITE WHISPERED TRUTH.
A boost once in while during life is
worth all the oratorical soft soap that
has been spread over the grave since
Adam turned up his t0es.-Philadelp
Inquirer.
FAILING BEFORE THE BOSS.
Gen. Big Head is on his way to Wash
ington to consult with President Ha-ri-
son about the opening of the Sioux res
ervation. When he sees Harrison he
will want to change his name.
THE DEATH OF SECTIONALISM.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Would any one have believed twenty
or even ten years ago that part of the
Grand Army of the Republic would
march in the funeral procession of JEFF
fersOn Davis? The action of the New
Orleans post is eloquent of strengthen
ing fraternal regard, softening asperi-
ties and that noble generosity which
actuatas brave soldiers when they have
fought all the bitterness out. 1t was q
graceful act in which sensible people
will not find and sacrifice of principle.
THREE VOICES FOR REFORM.
Washington Star.
Recent utterances of the Republican
president in his message, the Demo-
cratic chief justice in his centennial
speech, and the Democratic ex-presi-
dent in his banquet speech at Boston
indicate their substantial agreement in
support of the merit system of appoint
ments and in opposition to the degrad-
ing spoils system. They may properly
be viewed as exemplars of the good
faith aid good sense of the opposing
political parties. They give voice to the
prevailing public opinion, but throw
cold water upon the political striker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
MARY'S LAMB.

A lady of eighty-three years named
MARY TYLER, who died in Massachu-
sets few days ago, is quite generally
credited as the original MARY of the
little lamb. 1t is very probable that
she may in her early days have been
the pOssessor of an adolescent sheep
that followed her. She used to relate a
story of that sort, and insisted that a
student named RoULsToNE wrote the
famous lines; but Mrs. SARAH J. HALE,
editor of GOdey's Lady Book for a gen.
Grafton or more, was the writer of the
verses. She died about ten years ago,
and before her death related the cireum-
stances that called out the rhymes. All
her other voluminous writings may be
forgotten, but these stanZas will be
found in the school books and in the
minds Of the young in many genera
tons to come. They may not rise above
doggerel, and voice no great thought.
but they are suggestive of kindness and
affection, and teach lesson of cOpsid-
Grafton for the dumb animals. Their
influence is all in the right direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
SCHOOL HOUSE FLAGS.

Yes. the GLOBE favors the plan Of
raising the stars and stripes over every
school house in the country; but, before
we enter upon it, we suggest, in the way
of economy, that the tariff tax be first
removed from bunting. A flag will now
cost from 80 to SIS; and, as there are
1000 school houses in Minnesota. it will
prove an expensive form of decoration.
The bunting manufacturers are enthu
siaStic over the proposition, and are
working the loyal sentiment of the
country for all there is in it; and they
can we'll afford to be enthusiastic. The
tax on bunting enables them to pocket
a profit of 200 per cent on their goods.
The taxpayers cheerfully contribute to
the support of the public schools. and
are loyal in their devotion to the old
flag; and yet. when it comes to taking
the school money to enrich protected
monopoly, they will be apt to register
an objection. Congress, however, can
smooth the way for flag.raiSing by re-
moving the tax on bunting during the
coming winter, and thus enable the
children Of this country to receive an
Inspiration Of patriotism as they study
their lessons beneath the banner of
freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hannibal Hamlin is the only living
eX-yice president, and Thurman and
English are the only survivors OF an un-
successful race for the position.
Steward McKim, of the White house,
has proved great success. lie is NOT
as sensitive as Hugo Ziemann, and I'M
derstands the Harrison family's wants.
Wilkie Collins will directed that he
should be buried at cost not exceed
ing 1925, and that plain stone cross
over his grave should bear only the
simple inscription that he had prepared
for the purpose.
Chief Justice Fuller has presented,
through Hon. W. l.. Putnam, q fine
portrait of himself to the Cumberland
(Me.) bar. 1t will be given place in
the attorneys Office at the city build
ing at Portland.
Thomas A. Edison Is discussing with
capitalists a project of utilizing the
water power of Niagara falls. Mr.. Ed
ison's friends say that he has recently
thought out a plan which will make
that vast power possible to utilize.
Prince Oscar BernadOtte, the second
son of the King Of Sweden, who a couple
of years ago renowned the rank and
privileges of his royal birth tn marry
Miss Ebba Munck, performed an act of
galantry last week which will go far to
increase his popularity throughout mis-
fathers dominions. A small boat with
three men had eapsized near the head
of the pier of KariskrOna, where he re-
sides. Without hesitating moment,
the young giant-hIs stature Is six feet
three inches-jumped, fully dressed,
into the sea, and succeeded III rcSculng
two of the drowning men.
Mime. Christine Missions iil-health,
about which so much has been said of
late, is denied on the authority of her
nephew, MIR. Bjorksten, who declares
that her health is excellent. A CORE
spondent of the Star, of London. testi-
fies to the same effect. He saw her tray
cling in Switzerland. acuriOus company
attending her. There was a tiny toy ter
rier. then there were two old ladies that
might have been one hundred, were evil
IDENTIFY sisters, and possibly were old
servants. Finally there was tall. dark
girl with deep, dark eyes. This was the
daughter of Nine. Missions husband
and her inseparable companion.