davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.

If the Democrats of Maine are doing
anything in the campaign in that State
looking 10 substantial results on election
day it does not appear on the surface.
The Republicans are working most in
dustriously, and their efforts are of the
most noisy and demonstrauve kind.
They have enlisted their best home
talent. have imported from other
States a force Of showy aud attractive
Republican orators, and have an
nounCed a vigorous campaign that will
only let up when the eve Of election
day shades into night This sturdy
activity on the part of the Republicans
shows that the party intends to take no
chances on the result In the State Of
BLAINE and REED-that it means, u
POSSIBLE, to roll mp an old-t time majority
in the State in September to be held up
as a mtnance and an example TO waver-
ing Republicans in other States whose
elections occur In November For this
reason and 10 this end all differences Of
opinion on the subjects now causing
personal and political discussions among
the Republicans will be held IN abey-
Huce The party true TO It's spirit that
Tartisanship should come first and patri.
otism after. will present a united front,
and in the songs Of praise that will be
sung 10 HARRIsoN and BLAINE and
REED and MCKISLEY and FRYE and
HoAR and QUAY and EDNUNDs will be
heard no notes Of discord.
And In the meantime, what arc Demo.
Gratis doing toward breaking the force Of
the Republican attitude in Maine2 They
may be engaged in a still hunt, but
the still hunt business, In politics, Is
only occasionally successful There
seems 10 be a call for some live Demo.
ocratic campaigning In the State, an
tie attention Of Chairman BRICE ,nd
his rational committeeman is caIle to
tie fact
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
TIMELY OBJECTIONS.

The NeW York Tines. one of The
most earnest advocates Of suppressing
lottery legislation. suggests serious OBJ
jeCtiQns % The WASAlAKER Anti
Lottery bill nov undeI consideration
b q Senate COmmiJCe
IN brief the position Of lie IIg.ss Is
! The demorallz'ng institution"
Known as The lottery can De dealt
with directly only by State authority
because the National Government has
uOne Of tie police power lLat can De
exercised in suppTessing lotteries Or
other forms Of gambiiag
g Bur lhe National Government may
exclude from lie mails any class 0f
matter which Congress may decide
should not be carried iu them bul this
power musl be exercised under lie re-
suiciiCn hat lie Government must not
exercise THIS power except In sup
preston 0f any practice 9T uaMc thal
E deemed 10 Be destructive 0f public
morals ana ~ q public Way peInicious.
81 Thi power % exclude matter fl0m
lhe mais andeI he suggested EsslriC-
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
HOTEL HRRTTHLS.

National George r. Gardner, Les An
reles. Cal. !. %. Baldwin, j VI BrouHam.
New YORK; Edgar Reading aud wife, Chi
Cago. Miss J.. Bernhard, Saginaw, Mieh.i
W. r. Felix, Roanoke, Va, VI. IT. Haas
Fort Monroe, Va
81 Jqmcs-Mrs =. b. Bentley, Miss a..
G.. Bentley, Richmond Va; s. q, Hartly
aud son, Myerslale, Pa. J r. Heller Ne v
York. W. A. Doody, Georgia, Al, Davi I
son, Grand Rapids, Mich; W. Cons au-
tine. View York.
WWlrds Richard Ennis, st. Louis;
Frederick Cook, New Orleans. La. W. 8.
Woods, Kansas City, Mo. w G. Kennett,
Cincinnati; Charles +. Brown, Boston,
Macs: Edward X. Patten, Newark, n. J.
Riqqs-Jesse w. Gore, Boston, Mass.
John de Water, Baltimore, Md, DR.. b. II.
Peterson, New Orleans, La.
Shorthoui- Robert n. Savre and r. w.
Davenport, South Bethlehem, Pa; W.
Sanders, New York.
Ariiug,oa-W. r.. Curtis. Washington:
Louis J Rakeudorfer, New York; Robert
=. Van Heyingeue, Bradford, Pa; Robert
Potts, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aruo-Myrou Herrick. Mrs. Herrick.
Cleveland, Ohio: Ira Perero. Mrs. r. L.
Perego, Miss G. r.. Perego, Brooklyn, y. Y.
NmmdBdic-Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Leslie,
Chicago, ~.
Ebbft-C. r. Bowles, Mahon Chance,
New York; John 5. Hillsman, S. William.
son, ID. W. Williamson, Miss Martha Hills
man, Memphis, Tenn; d. H. Smith, Sc
dalia, Mo-; w. ID. Moore, Pittsburg, Pa;
G. II. Sheene and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hetropottau-F. w. Jaqua, W. s. Hawes,
New York; stanton and wife, philadel-
phia, Pa; John j. Hardin, Oscar Schlegel,
New York.
Imyujdl-F. Francis Cole, Harry V. AN
drews, Colorado; ID. g. Townsend, New
York; James Howard, indianapolis, Ind.
Hotel Johusop-Jos Osgood and wife,
Cohassit Mass; W. w. Cooke, Burlington,
VT, and DR.. Francis West Of Virginia.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
COMMISSIONERS ROBERT DIS.
SATISFIED.


Colonel ROBERT Is one of the hc.t (
men, and Is refomar Iu whom thee
IS no guile This is elaine for him,
and Is admitted But good and guile
less as he Is, he has a mouth that talks
too much, and In is last talk with what
our esteemed morning contemporary
calls our esteemed evening contempo-
Tary, it was guilty OF both roughness
and udeness In semi -blasphemous
way the Commissioner mouth said
that nobody but God knew whether
the President would accept Commls,
sioner HISE's resignation, and God
wouldn't tell. From this it would
appear that Commissioner ROBERT
has information that the Presi-
dent himself does not know what
be is going TO DO In the matter, aud that
ROBERT is offended by this fact This
becomes apparent In the further as
seTlion made by the Commissioner
mouth that be cannot say whether tue
petitions now being circulated quite
extensively, one In every barroom Ia
the town" will have weight with
The President Evidently Commls-
siorer ROBERT fears that the Presi.
dent may be influenced by these
baTTOom petitions, as his talking
month designates them. And If he
should be, what them We shall see.
But while awaiting developments Ia
this direction We must be permitted 70
express our sympathy with Commits
sioner ROBERT, who 10 his zeal seems
TO be displeased with both the Lord
and the PTesident-With the Lord be.
cause he will not tell what the President
is going 10 do with HINES resignation,
ard with the President because be may
he Influenced not 10 accept H.
Really, the situation is terrible, and
We can DO nothing except hope that its
tension may he relieved In some way,
ard thai speedily But We suggest that
The Rev Dr. HAMLR, he Presidents
pastor, be requested 10 inform the Lord
If Commissioner ROBERT displeaslre
With Him and that both General
GEORGE f. WILLIAMS and Marshal
RANsDELI, the kitchen cabinet, be
induced 10 inform the President OF the
Commissioner displeasure with him.
We are sure that In this way the
Commissioner displeasure may be
changed into JOY, and his desires in the
matter under consideration be grati-
fed, for We have no doubt that
if The Lord and the President
knew the wishes of Commissioner
RoBEET in The matter Of HINES resig-
nation and the appointment Of his sue
cessoT. they would act without further
delay IN a manner that would meet bis
approval Commissioner ROBERT must
le satisfied
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
Not to the Queens Taste.
- u B4faL0 CommaI.LaI.


An EDglish paper says that q certain
ecclesiastical dignitay at Windsor
some time ago recommended 10 the
Queens attention Henry George s
Progress and Poverty. She opened
the book and found her way through
one OF two chapters only The story
adds that Il was not so much the radi-
cal theories Of Mr. George that over
came her as the weight Of the matter
itself This part Of the yarn is more
extraordinary than the other, for
Georges bitterest opponent never
charged Progress and Poverty with
dullness Whatever may be the thought
Of the correctness Of the author theO-
ries he Is entitled 10 The credit Of hay-
ing made a book on political economy
as entertaining as a novel
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
'TwnI SHOW Hiz Character.

n fasff -te --t't 1tsfeH-f atst.ts
If Quay's revolt against the Force
BIN and the men who are making Il the
paramount Question serves no other puT-
pose. II viii bring that man before the
country 10 his character as painted by
the rule OF ruin organs. When Quay
was running things for the Republican
committee he vas q hero and a states
man nOW IEat be opposes the pet
schemes Of some Of the leaders he Is
denounced as a "sCoundIel o cOTrup-
ZIONIST and a rascal
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
shaaId . 81 Ihs - sEeIsl91.

ffosH N.l 81 p p trf4tAs
Senator Dawes Is a dear old soul aud
We commend him as an attraction to
our dime museum managers. His latest
conviction expressed 10 the senate Is
that the American lab0rer would
rather pay one half cent more for a tin
can bearing the stamp Of the American
eagle than one-half a cent less Tor one
hearing the stamp Of the British lion.
The good guileless man Does be not
know that II this could only be be-
believed In Birmingham The American
eagle would be stamped an over the tin
Bridsh-made cans With Hail Columbia
thrown iug
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
PERSONAL.

Countess Maria Won Kensky Of Bohe.
mia one day last winter, on the estate of
Chlamce, shot 13S hares.
Jay Gould has given about two acres
of land In Broadway, IrvingtOn On.the.
Hudson, 10 the Protestant Episcpp n
and Presbyterian churches For long
time these churches have vainly en-
dCavored To get possession Of this prop
erty, Mr. Gould bought II and gave Il
TO them In equal parts, as IL lies be-
tween the two churches.
Princess Victoria. the Empress Fred
eriCk youngest and fayOrite daughter, Is
rather pretty, having a nice figure, blue
eyes and fair hair She has always
been fond Of an outof fdoOr life, aud
enjoys exercise In any form She Is an
indefatigable worker. an accomplished
rider and lawn tennis player, and cau
drive four in.hand in mastery style.
sydney Rosenfeld admits that he has
written a play for Mrs. Helen Dauvray-
Ward, 10 be performed next year.
Malachi Bowes DAILY Of Halifax has
been appointed Lieutenant Governor of
Nova Scotia, vice Mcclellan, resigned.
The oldest member Of Lord Sails.
AhAA ~ A#NhAAAA - AHNAAA AHAAl IAhhH " AAn
Is 20. Lord Salisbury himself Is 90.
Hendrix lbsen Is 62 years old. He
Is still robust in health, and believes
that the creative spirit will be with him
until he Is so.
Joseph p Hazard, a wealthy spiritu-
allst Of South ktnsingtOn, II. l., will
erect huge tower at that place and
dedicate Il TO the advent Of modern
spirilualism,
Mrs Grady, the wife Of the Southern
orator. is at White Sulphur Springs
with her two children The elder Is a
manly boy Of is, the younger IS a
pretty little girl
The little Princess Elizabeth Of Aus
tTia, the daughter Of the late Crown
Prince, cant take outings with her
mother, Princess Stephanie, because.
by the will Of her father. she must al
ways remain in the immediate neigh
b0ThOod and under the eye Of her
gTandfatheT the Emperor
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
LEAFLAEGUAGE
II. ruIII

The tuy leaf tlat, opened, reaches down
VIM kisses Tor the rough, maternal bars,
Alrmurs q parable uf beallF-Larkl
.lWQull smooth the HrLkla5 Eum q critic
fr0Wut
Take heed i saith, los pOe5y needs q g0Ha
woven lt beauty ancient ere the ark.
Ask uQl q lonely thought % wander stark
hL-l every sparrow las lts TUT gt brown.
Behold ne bIaachcd tHig tlaE ge61erlay
Ha6 hopeless Qf the resuu1elHa leaves
To-day d tender little speaEleaI eleaFg6
lts barren 6ldes the green begins tl play
About ny 50 hath art its lealtalua way
About llalglt Ll.lE lleiitazes QF gdeFeH.
-Hurala s. Agga p als Li.alg HalIa
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
me seductive ProtsetIouIst Theory


z. /. G0dkiA IN tts September Forum.
Now, the political economy of the
working class, in the present state Of
their culture sll over the world, Is very
simple. Like all classes who live by
wages or salaries, they think Ia money,
and not In goods, If ] may use the ex-
preston. That Is 10 say, they measure
their condition by the amount Of cash
they receive every week or every
month and only rarely, always Teluc-
tantly. ana by a sort Of mental effort,
test the value Of their WAGES by the
cost Of their living This is not very
surprising, because nearly all salaried
persons do iL-CleIks, ministers and
professors, as well as carpenters and
plumbers and miners. The full survey
of a mans pecuuiaTy condition, cover
ing ouigO as well as income, Is some
thug which the business man who buys
and sells commodities, and has 10 de-
pend for success on profits, easily learns
10 make, and always makes; but the
salaTied man comes % 10 with difficulty,
and IN the majority Of cases not 90 all.
His Imagination feeds on cash, aud re-
luClanily travels beyond ID. This Is
one cause Of the success Of the prOtec-
ZIONIST theory with the working classes
all over the world II promises, and
sometimes gives, more money 10 hand
for what the labOTer has % sell aud tue
th0ughtof what be has 10 sell Is apt to
hll his mind 10 the exclusion of the
thought Of what be has % buy,
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

lF CANSoN HAD any sense 0f humor
his remark that the vulgarism Of speech
in which be INDUCED M reply 10 Dir Bic
AD00 can De found everywhere In
polite literature would have been con
sidered good joke. But CANSON IS
not joker nor q reader and lie made
de remark seriously upon Information
and belief
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

fHE RECENT RISE in the price Of all
kinds Of shoe leather and findings,
and consequent increase in the cost of
sho's, Is nat a cause of congratulate IN
70 any class but the dealers 10 leather
The rise Is said TO be owing 70 the pro
posed tariff and as IL will increase the
price Of shoes hfly cents a pair on an
average, the general public will soon be
experiencing some more Of the blessed
results of protection.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

THE INITIAL NUMBER OF The RechI,
bite Ade0eais made its bow TO the public
to-day. The Ado0edts Is published, we
are informed under the authority Of
the original High Tent, and one Of its
announced objects is 10 defend the
principles Of the order from attacks Of
foes within OF without its ranks, and It
Is launched in themidst of storm" The
text Of the AdS0eats is both progressive
and aggressive, and gives promise Of
making affairs lively among the Reeha-
bites, particularly in the District Of
Columbia.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

attracted special attention on the coast
She accompanied the nun, Sister Ger
uude, TO the leper settlements TN the
Hawaiian Islands, made personal eX
animation of the conditions and sur
rouudincs Of The victims of the plague
that ahicts the Archipelago and wrote
The only Trustworthy description of af-
fairs at Eabil that has ever 1npe3gei : in
an American newspaper
GENERAL PALMER IS milking an ex.
cellcnt campaign 90 Illinois and the
Democrats of that State express conf
dence in his ability to carry the Legis-
laiure.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD q LOTHROP,
Corner 18th and F Fsts. Q, ".

Remember we are stnl condsuing
that SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS and
const autiy offering new and exceed
ingiy fine bargains.
GOinch Extra Heavy Bleached Ger
man Damask. only 62ic. per yard. a
chance for Ecepers Of hotels, board
ing houses. sc.
CGinoh BIeached Damask, in beaut-
full designs. Only 15c. per yard.
u inch. s5c. and 81 per yard. An
extraordinary Offering.
The best line Of Towels at 12lc we
have yet placed on sale
Extra values in Russia Crash at
Ice. 1870. and i5c. per ysrd
Large size Bleached and Unbleached
Turkish Towels for the bath. Extra
heavy quality, Csc each.
on our bargain table IN front Of
Linen department we haved placed
several different designs in Huck and
Damask ToV els Of fine grade both in
lnotted fringe and hemstitched, only
soc. each.
Roller Towels, already made, both
plain and twilled crash p yards long,
only &c each, $50 per dozen.
Second floor.
NEW NECKwEAR FOR MEN.-we
control for this city the products OF
one Of the best, II not the best Neck.
wear concerrs. The best materials
and most skilled work people are
used. 10 requires skill, acquired only
fa~w .wwrwFr-au 80
shape a scarf altogether pleasing
this manufacturer has e. We are
showing window full Of a first Fall
order, colorinrs, designs, and shapes,
exceedingly catchy. The price, more
so, sec. each.
Mems department, 1913 F st.
NEW FALL JACKETS FOR MISSES
AND CHILDREN have Just re.
ceived an early arrival in Misses and
Children's Fall Jackets, in Plain
Navy, Plain Green and Navy-Blue
Chevron. They are made REFER
shaped, roll collar and high should
ers.
sizes 4, G, g, 10, u, "a and i6 years.
Prices So, $3.50, So, $3.50, g. and
$50 each.
Also another lot Of Brown striped
Cloth. same shaped.
Sizes s, 10, f2. u aud iG years.
Prices $3.50, s., $3.50, SO and $3.50
each.
Third floor.
THOSE NEW PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS FOR LADIES are going very
fast. Better make your selections
now while we have a complete stock.
They are plated back and front, full
sleeves and high shoulders. Only
&c each.
Third floor.
ANOTHER NEW ART FABRIC
We have Just received a new Art Fab
ric called Hollywood" Cloth. IL is
used for curtains, Sofa Pillows, Chair
Covers, Table Covers, etc. The
stitches used are prncipally darulng
silch, working threads rope SILK and
linen Hoss. The col0rs are Sage,
Green, Blue, Golden Brown, Terra
Gotta, ETC., ,2 inches wide and only
si.g5 per yard.
Second door, annex
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

DR.. FORDYCE BAKER, one Of the fore
most physicians Of New York. expresses
the opinion that the announcement al
the Berlin conference Of DR.. Koch, the
famous Berlin physician, that he had
discovered a destructive agent for the
parcilius Of consumption, is generally
accepted as being true and Is a boom
10 humanity whose worth cannot be
calculated
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

THHE ARE AEY number Of charming
summer resorts iu Maine. If some of
our good Democratic speakers we've 10
take LeiI outings there ii Tue next
feW weeks lhs party might score sons
innings iH the September election.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

FUEsToS, IHE assiuiue member Of
Congress from kansas, denounced little
BILLY Mason yesterday as a liar, aud
tbeH Clumsily eUdesyored 10 explain
himself out Of The dilemma 10 which
bis buugliHg tongue bad GOT him He
made Iilifui and sci funny spectacle
Of himself For a moment he was
fuuuier han mason
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

Miss WHUEED SWEET. q Younger
sister Cf Miss ana SWEET Wh1 held
lie ONCE Of pension agent in Chicago
for eleven years Is one Qf the sian Of
lie san kEanclsco h1aa4lasFs ana SONG
q Lea recent W0Ik Qn haE paper las
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
- - - d b -

From ne 81 Ions slgia DaaGErIt
The contention that Tie lraiIroad) com
pauy ought 10 give The express reasons
fUr Tie discharge of these men liu whose
behalf The Knights have nominally
slTuck) and submit the inenliency
thereof 90 arbitration Is mauifestly im-
proper "A corporation cannot fairly Be
asked % render such an account 0f rs
ordinary business proceedings aud %
thus practically surrender Tie d1ut %
control iis oWn ailaiIs iu i-s oau Wav.
IaUs- TNFLE5, uuEWQUu- aud an ~
fellglH arising from impure hIoll. are
cured by Hoods eaEapar.lIa which eE-
Ftis an iupurity aud Eitalizes md eu-
riches nc bleed. Give q d tIial.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
IT is POSITIVELY 50,

We can't impress a need Of
prompt action on your part,
with reference TO availing your
selves Of the particular advan-
tages of this "ante-fall" sea.
son, any more forcibly than to
give you our word that the
current week Is the very last
opportunity we can give for re-
ductions on summer goods
What we sell we must dispose
Of quickly, because fall stock
Is already beginning tocome In.
If not sold, the few baby car.
riages, water coolers and re.
frigeralors we have remaining
must 20 into the storerooms.
Now, you know enough about
business 10 realize that we'd
rather sell an article at a big
sacrifice than to store It. But
that one thing or the other
must take place 'is positively
so. Therefore, we remind
YOU TO consider well our large
discounts on Furniture, Car
pets, sc. Here Is an idea Of
what we are doing:
Best Quality All-wool To-
grain, made and laid with best
paper lining, 1jc.
100 Moquette Hassocks, 3jc.
100 Body Brussels Otiomans,
30c.
100 Moquette Ottomans, soc.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

200 Smyrna Rugs, 4 feet by
2 feet. 500.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

THE Coon TEIrLARs, and other ten.
peIance people, are taking much interest
in the District Commissiouership mat.
ter They have called upon the Presl.
dent and have urged oarnestly-wlth
eloquence and almost with tears
watery teaTs-ihe appointment Of a
t,mperarce man IN place Of HISE, re.
signed. They insist upon no par.
tcular candidate, they say: but it
Is understood than their fayorlte
is Captain WooLNIAN GBsos,
the fraternity man Heis a teetotler by
profession, and, g Is suspected, in prac.
tice also; but be Is not narrow z auge-
not three foot temperance man. on
the contrary, according 10 his own state
meni, made publicly as If TO challenge
contradiction he Is a broad gauge anti
alcoholist, and II he has doubts Of his
ability 10 please the whole community
he has never expressed them even to
himself
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

I INDEN SEMINARY.
Lititz, Pa.
A school for young girls and young ladies,
at LitItz, Lancaster County, Pa. 95th year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methods; careful oversight of the individual
pupil; advanced courses Of study; very pleas
ant location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner llth and F SITS. N. w.

MEADyILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
Meadville, Pa.
Educates for the Christian Ministry. Room
rent and tuition free. An entrance fee Of so
for gas, heat and care OF room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 30.
Address
REV. A. A. LIVKRMORR, D. D.,
President. Meadyille, Pa.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

20 All.wool English Woven
Druggetls, 60e square yard.
Worth 81.
$50 All.wool Art Squares at
G5c per square yard. Reduced
from 81.
Best Quality Seamless White
and Fancy Straw Mating, 3jc
a yard.
The daily critic., 1890-08-29

Tea FeHowshlpz. 500 each, with rea tui-
lIan. open 10 graduates Wishing % pursue
higher courses
wills WILLIAMS
ssgrslaEgs
Arizona republican., 1890-11-13
LIT ALSO CONTAINS

15,OOO synonyms, Il Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Scripture proper names, 2l Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary Of
 Greek and Latin proper names, 47 Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary Of
 Modern Geographical names, and l5O0 Illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Building to Be Occupied by Christ
 mas-The New Pastor.

The Building to Be Occupied by Christ
 mas-The New Pastor.
 It will be pleasing intelligence to the people of Phoenix to learn that work will be at once recommended on the Presby- terian church and that the stately struct- ure will probably be completed and ready for occupancy by Christmas. There remains yet to be done large amount of interior finishing and for this purpose the amount of 5000 has been subscribed and will be expended.
 Fine cathedral-glass windows, costing $250 have been ordered from Chicago, as well as heavy oak dooors. Attractive furniture will also be put into place, when the edifce will be one of the most complete houses of worship in the city.
 Rev. R. E. Field, of Cheyenne, Wyom- ing, has accepted a call to the pastorate, and is expected to arrive today to as- sume his new charge. He is described as a divine of unusual requirements and ability, and has manifested much energy in the past few years in the construction of new churches in several Colorado towns.
 A social will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the church Friday even- ing, to introduce the new pastor to the people of Phoenix.