davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Theg are WIN ~ Aeaiu

Iucks are IN favor again, and form q
simple but natty trimming for dresses.
Three wide ucks, close 10 the bottom
ot plain skirts give them a nice dnish
and keep the skht from looking too
narrow about the feet. Underneath
plain skirts double rows Of plating
should always be placed 10 keep the
dress from looking limp and The form
lopheayy about the hips Tucks al The
end Of sleeves are made very narrow.
and are on should be- like those in
the yoSes Of evening sacques-made by
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
.IrTeysrsnt ssutimsntaIism ,,
ETffaet fr0a BishOg F0ftsr's Hlrrayd 0yatl1
DitA comment by me- Aeig York World.

kfhaef fran Hist0p F0ffsf's Hlrgayd 0gafl9a.
eiA comment tB me- Aeig York World
For Il has been reserved for our times to
bear that, in public affairs, moral obllga-
tiOns as embodied IN their most august
utleranees, and emanating from sources
that, 10 some OF US al any rate, are of pre-
eminent and Divine sanetity, arc simBlg %
tc dismissed as dH irrtiecuHt seIItimeHtuIigua
i DO moi indeed forget that Il may be said.
aud with some semblance Of Justice, that
such utteTauces have no more siguifcauce
ttan may be attached 10 the sources from
Which they have emanated, aud that there
have not been wanting those who have been
swift 10 disown them. But that some things
are said and that other things are done
auoHg US, by those whose position gives 10
thelT actions a special aud exceptional ,ig-
uiheauce, and that neither acts nor words
are denounced or Tepudiated hv those
hose professions make them the especial
guardians Of morals, this Is q situation
which mas well awaken both humiliation
and alarm.
'ITTeYeTent sentimentalism' Is nearly
as graphic a phrase as "irldeseent
dream The term applied By Senator
ingalls, to purity in politics Tie
aplness OF the allusiOn was not lost upon
the audience, nor did any body doubt
thai The Kansas statesman was the
bulls eye az which The Bishops arrow
was aimed
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Fish Choke a water Pipe.

At Dantsic, 10 the neighb0rhOOd Of
The Elbing, The manufactures where
steam power Is employed have been al a
standstilL n Is slated that the pipes
used tc convey Tie water into the fac
tories have become So ch0ked with dsh
that Tue necessary foW IS impeded The
Inhabitants fear their health viii suffer
PSI Tie eiiiuVia arising from The dead
nsh, ana the immediate localities are
undergoing "a process Of dlsiufeCtiOn.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
TRAIN R0BBINa IN 1ND1A.
The American ArtIst Not very BAD
Kind OF villain.


Fran he Cllcq10 HvaH
A new system Of rob6ing railroad
passengers which would arouse the vir-
tuous indignation of bold and defiant
American train Iohber like the late
Mt. James is practiced in India. The
wretches who follow It enter the cars
and offer food and drink to the hungry
and thirsty passengers, who uususpect-
ingly purchase them. Both solid and
liquid rcfieshmcnts contain poison, and.
when lhe travellers have succumbed to
its effect, they are swiftly despoiled of
their valuables.
So frequent have been these r0bberies
on the Eastern Bengal Railway that the
Bengal police have issued a circular of
warning TO travellers In 1t they de.
scribe the m0dVs 0pcrdn8i in detail, and
advise every one TO refuse To purchase
any food or drink from unknown per
sons who enter the trains American
train robbiug has sunk pretty Iowa
train robber the other day boasted that
be could flourish an old iron candlestick
and so through a whole train load Of
posseneers-but fortunately &c has not
yet descended 10 the level that has been
reached in India
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Editor Critic, It pleased me to see
the article signed "Backwoodsman" in
your issue Of the Goth instant? There are
several Of the porciue family on other
lines In the city with less excuse than
the Pennsylvania avenue line, as they
have an aisle In the centre Of the car.
Sitting with another lady, quietly con.
versing, on the F.sirect line two very
W, u dressed hogs Of the masculine
gender rudely squeezed past us through
the open side of the car into the street.
was So astonished forgot even 10 re.
mousirulc Though people usually DO
not when knocked down by aulmals)
Whether they saw pretty girl or a
Congressman, or were pursued by a
shcriH ] know not, but some uolihca.
ton should be put up by the company
that The front or rear Of the car Is the
proper place for ingress or cgress lex.
ccpt when the seats are empty, OF
coursel for the instruction OF such peo.
pie who think Il unnecessary to have
good manners In public conveyance.
Pho BONo PUBLICo."
June IS. 1890.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
WI TneJ EaalIl5 mon ErroTl

While the present indications arc that
3 Republican national election law wiz
he enacted before adjournment, Dc IS not
Impossible tlat there are enough con
serVaiiFe Republican members Of Que
House oI tle other who realizing the
en0rmliy Qt he proposed crime. VIII be
4ble 10 block he game. If s.. n will
le 2 good Thing Tor lhe country az large
and ne Republican party as we'll
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
QuaIism On Triai


.s .s' -f |IsH NHHaIIaaa-
This quay resolution heads aud over
rides them an and defines the line on
which he battle Is t0 be fought Aud
me result 8il BE- as be intends it shall
lei -lher bis Filt.caii0n on lis coa-
leMnauan. lie has thrown d0Wn The
gauntlet. Is there manhood enough iu
felnsy E4ul4 10 accept The challenge
an4 p-i BIN Do tLe pillQry where ha
LeL.lE.L
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

On Friday of each Week during June,
July and August tle Baltimore aul Ohio
+. k hil srI excursion lGkats % Atlantic
city, good going % train leaving B & O.
Depot at " O'Clock uoQu aud good tu re .Iu
90 any regular tr4ln % aud Including the
following Tuesday a rate q S Tor the round
trip The q. q %. and Reading Railroads
form the Quly dgulle track route b Allan
ue Clty.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
M a 7 s.
N. v. CALF BRO. & CO.
iI0z Pennsylvania Ave.

IIU7 fennsI IFania Ave-
Call attention 10 their stock
of WakchsS, COMPRISING al
the 0lOSt desirable NlOUealeHts
and styles Of casing, fr0m HE
A0agest P17re Tor a0hick a re-
liable hme-kesbsr can BE-
6Oalght 10 the mast srbsASiYe.
These agakckeS 6eaI 01lr
f'N name and are fl1kLy
guaranteed.
-41ze5Tcag Ma Than
Watrhes Of all grades
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

There's nothing ike a Western
toWn for progress, remarked TrolteF
4es said Talbot u saw aa in
stance 81 # Rhila iu Colorado A man
was given ten hQum % leave the t0Hu
and he lQCk just I've minutes.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
sUAIAIER RESORTS.

II HoTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. j.,
IL accommodates 800 guests. Open all the
year Omnibus and sea water free baths
nee 70 guests. The finest summer aud
winter resort on the coast. House within 50
feet Of the surf. JAMES 4 SrEFFNER,
fronIletors. ju2s.im
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

lI VIII ISIEHLsI tls whole country -9
hnoH th4t The Atlanta Clst iil.el has u1-
abandoned its project Qf securing public
elephant f0r that lively lQHH. For quite
fime Ws feared tls worst. It seemed t1 us
thar TIE elephant feeling Was ou re waue
ala that iauElid Indifference ha1 sup
planted the fue feuor of lasE Hilter. Blt
ne lQas.tutgi 81 yesterday gQmes 10 ls
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs.

DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
Lows Wnd Rose SOAP, one dozen cakes in
a box. s5c.
Woodward 4 LothTop's Beet Triple Ez-
tract, in an the leading odors, II ounce bot
ties, dso each
Woodward & Lothrop's Best West India
Bay Rum, pint SIC, pint See.
Packers Tar Soap for the toilet ana bath,
i5c per cake.
Electro silicon, for polishing solid silver
and plated ware, Ice per box.
Electro silicon soap. Isc per cake.
First floor
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
I'VE MEAN IT."

The contagion Of
c o n traction ha S
spread through our
entire store, and our
various mana g e rs
have been instructed
to "let tn e bars down"
on everything. So,
when we tell you (and
you repeat the fact to
others) that "Lans-
burgh is making some
startling sacrifices, F"
we mean it. Almost
every price-tag in the
hou S e h as be en-
rub b e d out and
marked over with the
shrinking pencils
we give out once a
year. And here'sWhat
some Of them say
now:
Those Fine Joiutless Mattlngs that were 90
and i5 cents have been marked 30 cents.
The Best Fancy, Seamless Mattings that
were 80 cents are put down to IS cents.
For this week we'll make and lay al Wool
lngrains for G5 Ceuts.
Here Is what you can do IN some special
lots aud pairs OF POrtieres, II you do it right
on:
SIP summer Corientab Portieres for st6s
sio.5O Chenille Portieres for SOS.
SIS striped velom Portieres. fringed top
and bottom, for 5000.
IN Fine Mahogany Oak. Cherry and walnut |
Chamber Suits we take 20 per cent, on regu-
lar prices.
90 to 25 per cent. of on Refreerators and
Baby Carriages.
Our iOinch Cottage Drarery, in fine colors,
shall go at II cents.
You can't put anything handsomer or |
cheaper into your new home than one of our /
Antique Oak Chamber Suits. B pieces for $50 /
No better workmanship Beveled Plate |
GLASS; Chairs to match II you want them.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP,
Corner nth and Fists. n. W.
LADIES AND MISSES BLoUsEs.

LADIES' AND MISSES BLoUsEs.
Broken line OF about 30 Ladies' and
Misses Blouses in Fine French and Scotch
Flaunels and French Broadcloths in Cardi-
nal, White, Navy and Fancy Stripes have
been reduced to g each.
Third floor.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
BOOKS BOUGHT

Executors Or others having either libraries
OF mail collections pt bloas t1 dispose uf
are invited % address the undersigned. WhQ
4u AbeEa4 terms, and Tor immediate paw
meat. Ihe delaT, annoy alle aul uncertainty
Qt auction sales IS thereby avoided.
r. a. LOWDRREILK 8 co.
lalm la-i and la2g j 81.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
JEWELRY.

JEWELRY.
Fancy Lace Pins, Sc each.
Fancy Lace Pins, viii chain attached, llc
each.
shirt studs, ., IS ana s0eper set.
Gold Beads, q, g %. sa75. s. ana $3.50.
silver Beads, 81 ana s5g5
solid Silver BEAD Braeelets. 95c, sI25 ana
sIs5.
First Hlor
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
Creates
An Appetite

There Is nothing for which We recommend
hoods Sarsaparilla with greater confidence
than for loss Of appetite, indigestion, sick
headache aud other troubles Of dyspeptlo
nature. In the most natural way this medi-
cine gently tones the stomach, assists dlres.
zion and makes one feel "real hungry Ia.
dies IN delicate health, or very dainty and
particular az meals, after taking Hoods Sar.
saparlla few days, hrd themselves longing
for and eating the plainest food with uuex-
pected relish and satisfaction. Try Il.
Chronic Headache
Hoods Sarsaparllla has cured me OF a
chronic headache and various other com.
plants when medical treatment failed. /
have sent several bottles OF Hoods sarsapa.
rilla 10 relatives IN Germany and received
any thanks from my friends there, who
used IL with wonderful effect "-Jous H.
GHMu, $40 Ramsay street, Millington, Baltl-
more, Md.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

hA-HINeTOS CoREEsP0SDESTs ara
usually correct, because they are as rule
conscientious aud well Informed, but thew
never struck the nail more s4aarsly on the
head thau when they agreed Do predicting
thaf congressman Coleman 0f the second
Louisiana district WuI he found with the
opposition 20 the Reed R1well- Lodge Force
tiL Ar Coleman has Joined the Republic
can party on au economic question. Just as
thousands Of other intelligent aud reputa-
he southerueTs are Inclined 10 40. aud. uu-
der favorable conditions, might soon have
tole. 1ut De Is Louisianiau by birth, he
loves bis kiudrgd his friends aud bis uel1b-
tors, and he Is Incapable gf supporting
measure which be kuJ8s WiI bring sorrow.
turmoil ana disaster 10 bis native state.
Ar Coleman Is a sincere advocate 0f pro-
lection He believes mistakenly ws
tt1k. tgt honestly Sc are sure that tls
protective policy Is the aue best calculated
10 promote the welfare u his STAT. aud
believing this, le has aIgued himself win
Tie party ui protection. Bur le knows, at
The same time tLat tag operation 0f tde
Force lil Wil Pc fatal b every Interest of
his section aId he WIH oppose BE- iu every
Way The lQuesp spoudeuls have made u1
mistake about Coleman.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30
THE NEGRO PROBLEM

The following editorial appeared 10
the Gd-ete Of Raleigh, ~ g.. June T..
1890 The Gdscite IS the negro organ OF
the State, and It IS a thick and thin
Republican organ also. But Il speaks
sensihly as regards the alleged negro
problem, and lis utterances offer a sig.
nihcant contrast TO the theories Of Mr..
Reed and his following, II will repay
Terusal
There Is no negro problem 20 settle, ln the
sense IN which u il being now discussed. II
TO elections occurred the uegro question
would never come up IA Congress or ont Of
% Except when there b. a great political
campaign, the negro and bis future dlsturbs
Eeither The brain % the Northern or south
ern statesman. The Southern politician stirs
up tie regro issue 90 keep the whites solid,
Iolitcally,in order 90 insure his own election
a. 6oyernor, Congressman or United states
senator. The Northern statesman uses the
negro there 10 arouse the great mass of
voters together SO as 70 carry the election.
then leave the negro seTenely alone an au-
other election. That Is an there T. about IL;
Lothng more or less. It Is SO North and
South, and 90 both PARTIES
since Mr.. Harrison took bis seat In the
White House, uothinghas occuuied his mind
HoIe than bow 20 get along without the ne.
gro, and u be dared % he would very soon
proclaim the fact 70 the world. Nothing but
The fear OF the strong negro vote IN Ohio. n
ilnois and New York and other Northern
States prevents his doing So
The Southern statesman only preaohe,
negro determination for political effect. for
te thinks BY keeping the South solid, enough
Northern states can be carried 10 give them
ne Presidency. But as soon as the Demo
Gratis zee that, by doing justice 10 the negro.
ihey viii give them political scllL then you
viii see change. Let the negro act like the /
iF.sh, Italians, Germans aud scandinavian
Hcie itr their interest and then the negro
rot len, a. it is called WilI vanish. We are
satin ned, from what We have seen for the last
two years, that white Republicans are. MANY
~ ticH, more aFeIse % colored recognifigu
% on many Democrats. n b only the politi-
tlals IRON AHom the negro of the south |
sunei-not the great body. Let US, then, ao- |
elife uoIe property AID education, and then |
TIE Helro problem Will settle Itself What I
the t-Tu most eeds is muuey-not political i
ID his-We have plenty Of rights-What he 1
needs Is something with which % enforce 4
Dis rights. Take The poor white man. the i
world over with a few exceptions. he l. /
WtIse than the negro. 10 Is known ths /
"eria over We would not change our condi- i
ion, bad az II Is for That Of tile poor white 4
nan, as he is called. Ne there Is no negro
problem The only negro problem that con 1
-efns him IS the one thing that Is now running 1
ils world whether right Or wrong-m1uey 1
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

It's not often that
buyers of goods in our
line catch such acIose
glimpse of cost as we
are now affording
them. and it will GER
tainIy be a most short
sighted policy which
will make them dis
regard our midsum-
mer figures.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Thirteenth and y streets.
The daily critic., 1890-06-30

Everybody has a mission. The mis-
sion Of the crying baby Is 10 make old
bachelors and maids eontentel. .-Afch.
isOH Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

The House Committee NOM Concurs in
Amendments 60 Dutiable List.
WAsHrso1oH CRY, Sept. Ii The ways
md means committee this morning began
formal consideration Of the Senate amend.
meuts TO the tariff bill, and made excellent
progress. By noon. when m adjournment
was had, all the dutisble schedules had
been acted upon. leaving the free list yet
70 b considered. In the case of each
amendment non-concurrence was recon-
msuded. Where reduction In the exist
ing duties vas proposed in the amend
ment the Democratic members moved con-
currencs, bat otherwise they contented
themselves with . simple negative viva
voce vote on each proposition.
The Louisiana delegations represents
tives. Coleman, Blanchard, Boafner and
Wilkinson, we're admitted to the room
where the sugar schedule was under con.
sideration. and united In strong objection
70 the date March l0), when 1t is proposed
the changes made In that schedule shall
take effect They proposed extension to
July I. or, failing in that. asked that the
new rates take effect Immediately upon sp-
prevail Of the bill. The committee took the
appeal under advisement, and meanwhile
agreed to recommend non-concurrence in
the Senate amendments to the sugar
ochedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
WALLA WALLA NEWS,
"Sot Guilty" OF Mnrder-E6orts Z
Break Up Gang of Horse Thieves.

"Not Guilty" OF Mnrder-E6orts tn
Break Up Gang of Horse Thieves.
WALLA WALLA, Sept 1S-David Small. q
prominent cit zen. was today assaulted on
the streets BY young Sam KEYS. KEYS
was arrested and fined $40.
The jury in the case of Charles Benze
on trial for the murder of Joseph Geneviyi
returned a verdict OF mot guilty" at
Penjleton yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff George 3. Young. of COL
fax. Whitman county, has learned that an
organized band of horse thieves have been
operating in that county for some time
past. Other depredations have been com.
mitted over large area OF country ex-
tending into Spokane county. Idaho. near
the boundary line. Deputy Young is in
this city for the purpose OF arresting A
horse thief. for whom $1,000 reward has
been offered, and whom b. had traced tn
Texas Ferry. Arriving here, he learned
that his man had been here for about one
month, bur had recently left for Boise
City. The commissioners of Whitman
county have expended large sums of
money endeavoring to capture the mem.
bers OF tais gang. and succeeded in one or
two instances. Deputy Young state, that
the organization is large and well mauipn.
lated in Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
State Of Oregon Wants New
Census Enumeration.
CONVENTION TO Be HELD.
General Miles I'm Tscoms-Desth Of .
wsshSseton Pioneer-Fire Delays
Northssn Pscfne Trains.

PORTLAND, Sept 1.-The Chambe. Of
Commerce this evening issued call for .
state convention to meet in
this city September Is for the
purpose OF taking steps toward securing
a Remuneration Of the state Of Oregon.
The convention 10 70 be composed OF
one delegs,e-at-iarge from each county
and one additional delegate for each
senator and representative. The following
resolution was adopted:
wHEEEAs. The censns RECOMMENDATION Of
AuitnOnah county and Salem hiss proved the
inaccurscy OF the June enumerstion Of
tns slate - whole and shows
The Injustice done 70 the state, and
BY which We nave reason TO believe she will be
deprived OF tbs additional congressional
representative to which she II entitled, thus
partially sfrsnchising her in the national
electoral college: and
WHEHEAs. The re-enumefsfion gives such an
inerease o, population In Nuiinomsh county
ard oaem as 10 change The superintendent Of
the state representation In the Legislature, and -
such Increased representation would be upjns'
10 the remainder of the state. snd is caused By
the inaccuracy Of tie June census, rs proved BY
the Remuneration OF MuitHomah county and
Salem, and Portland. being appealed TO from
different sections Of the state 70 lend It's a.
sis,ance IN the securing Of justice 10 which toe
whole state 10 entitei !. therefore. by the Cham
Der Of Commerce OF Portland. b II
Esosrsd. That VIC appeal for Justice and re-
lief from partial acknowledgements Of our state.
- 10 caused By the proved erroneous census,
and that We h reoy demand, through our con-
gressional representation. from the census de
paTtrnenf Q Remuneration OF the state,
except 4uitnoma, county and saem. already
recnuDied. and should they fall 70 cure m or
der fos the Remuneration Of The state that tn y
appeal 10 the secretary OF the in error. and from
him 70 the president OF the United staie&
Governor Pennoyer will On Monday tele-
graph to the secretary of the interior pro-
testing against the Ju .e census and asking
for Remuneration of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-14

Anef.cso AMP WIN. A. Csmresis. 1.s5 foss.
Cspsssn HsveDef. iossiag lumber fof ssdney
American saskentias Geo, G. Perkins, Ssl
tons. osdin4 lun Der I g Sac Trsnctsco-
Ameyicsa seroons = KIts4p. 70 tons. Captain
Tcb-1s: Iosd nE lumber for Ss1 Francisco.
lDm <f iof sy1bv.
American seneonsr Saunders. l6 tons. Cap
tain Ross: ioxdisz lumber fr Valparaiso
At POET DISCOVERY
British bark srammsi Brothers. l-z16 sonss
Captain ouee as; loading Iumo-r for Saipsr.is.
Norwegian barx Rabia, LOIS tons: loading
iUmps Tor Australia
American scsoo er Alcaide. Cspa'n SMITH,
"a TOES; loading lGmbsr for San Francisco
At PR MADISON.
American bark Tidal Wave, $50 tons, Captain
wilson: sosding q nbe, for San Fraocisco
American bark Albsrt, Sol toas, Captain Wire
ling; loading lumber ior san Francisco.
AZ roRr HADLocz.
American ship Guardian. I.073 toas. Captain
Madden; loading inmoer for San Francisco
American BARK Couss, l.o5a tons, CAPTAIN
Backus: loading iumb 2 10. Melbourne.
AmericAa bark Msjsstic. LII ,oas, Captain
Bergman, loading Lumber for Melbourne.
At PORT TOWNSEND.
Swedish bark Atlantic. go tons Captain 60
ders ron: awaiting Orders
British bark Dunstafnage, $50 tons, Captain
Sudden; lumber l. den. bound for Valparaiso.
AT sANAfxo. &c
American ship Lucille. I.06l tons, Captain
Sherman: ioAjing coal for San Francisco
American snip India, L Is tons, Captain Ner.
Kman: loading Coal Tor San Franc SEQ.
American sa.p Eress N. 1r53S IONS, Captain
Reed; loa ling coal ioe San Franc SEQ
American bark Tneobaid, gas tons, Captain
Killman: iosding coal for San Francisco.
Am rcan snip Keunebee. ACT tons, Captain
Love; loading cosl Tor San PEDRO
America bark 9 minoie. l,4S2 tons Captain
Wneeien: loading coal for San Francisco
American snip America, i.sl2 tors Captain
Harden. loading coal for San Pedro.
American saip jeremiah Thompson ,S7tons;
Captain Avery; loading coal At San Pedro.
American ship I'd o. Brien. L72S tons, Captain
Taylor: loading coal for San Pedro.
AT NooDyvILLE, B. C.
American earkentine Malay, 7H tons, Captain
Parno; loading lumber for San Francisco.
CHILEAN snip Atsc.ma. l,IsI tons, Captain
Olson; loading lum er for Valparaiso.
Cnilian bark La Pacific 7ss tons, Captain WI.
son; loading lumber for Valparaiso
Cni.ian oGrk An susta. ss1 ons. Captain GIL
more: loading iumoer for Valparaiso
German snip Columbus. 1886 tons, Captain
S<utrmiica; loading lumber for Melbourne.
HASTINGS MILLS, h c.
American ship Jonn Cu,rie, ISes tous Cap
t. Lawrrnce; dag lumber or Caiiao
chiiian bark saHtsaxa, ss2 OILS, Captain Gun
nerson; loading .umberf sydney.
German snip Elsie. LES tons, Capssin
Roweai; ioasing Iumoer for Australia
Norwegian snip Hzngesu1d, LOS toms Csp-
tain fsgefland; loading lumber tor Xeinourne