davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-28
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FlFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.

FIFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.
MONDAY, Aug 18.-After disposing
of routine business in tho Senate the
general deficiency bill was taken up
for discussion and passed. The tariff
bill was further considered. In the
House the Mississippi contested elec-
tion case Of Chalmers against Morgan
was reported in favor of Mr.. Morgan
(Dem.), the sitting member. Bills were
passed authorizing the construction of .
foot and carriage or railroad bridge
across the Mississippi river at St Paul,
Mimi; authorizing the construction OF
. tunnel under the Detroit river at De-
troit Mich; amending the act consti-
tuting Lincoln, Neh, port Of delivery.
TUESDAY, Aug. 19.-ln the Senate,
after disposing Of unimportant busi-
ness the bill granting a right of way
through certain lands of the United
States in Utah and the bill to authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to procure
and submit to Congress proposals for
the sale to the United States Of the
western part OF the Crow Reservation
in Montana were taken up, amended
and passed. The tariff bill was further
discussed. In the House motion to
lay on the table the motion made some
days ago to reconsider the motion by
which the Mat Mckay relief bill was
passed was agreed to. The bill to
amend the alien land law was discussed,
but no action was taken. The Agricult-
ural College bill was then taken up for
discussion and passed.
WEDNESDAY,, Aug. 2O.-No action was
taken by the Senate on the resolution
providing for an adjournment after the
passage of the tariff bill. The House
amendment to the agricultural college
bill and the meat inspection bill were
concurred in. The tariff bill was further
discussed. In the House the bill to ex-
empt mining land from the alien-land
law was laid on the table. The bill for
the adjustment OF accounts Of work.
men and mechanics under the
eight-hour law was then taken
up. no action being taken. The
resolution calling for information
as to Russia's prescription of Jews was
reported and adopted. The House then
discussed the Senate meat-inspectior
bill.
THURSDAY. Aug. 21.-In the Senate
bill was introduced by request o,
the Farmers Alliance to provide FOL
banks Of deposit. A telegram was pre-
sented from the members OF the Grant
Monument Association in New York
protesting against the proposed removal
of General Grants remains to Washing
ton. The House amendment to the
Senate bill to authorize the construc
tion OF bridge across the Missis
sippi river at some point between
the mouth of the Illinois and the mouth
of the Missouri was concurred in. The
tariff bill was further discussed. In the
House a bill was passed to change the
time of the sessions OF the circuit and
district courts for the Western district
of Missouri; also one amending the ac1
authorizing the construction Of bridge
across the Red River of the North. The
lard refining bill was further discussed
no action being taken.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
-HERS0MAL-

Eua Chamberlain. Swampscott.
N. beauty. has developed talent
f.r vris'iug and viii 90 abroad TO
luHi ior court honors with Mrs.
Shaw
w. u Uubjn is the latest aspiraut
fH Hauy fame from lhe South lie
-turtv year, old aud was q mer.
chant ir Georgia before he took up the
p.u
Queen Margaret of Iloly likes moth.
iu. .a much as lhe museum Of gloves.
fans boots and shoes used and worn at
different periods at thC various courts Of
the States of Italy
Princess Maud of Wales delights in
collecting ivoH of different kinds
Her collection is Of large and finely
hundred articles of various descriptions
carved from different kinds Of ivory.
That my sieiious quality called "gift'
st ihingly revealed itself In the child.
houi Cf lhe distinguished French artist.
Nine Jeanne Madeline Lemoire. As
soon as the little girl could move about
pencil was her greatest Joy, so that
,van At the age Of or she busted her.
self In making pictures
The late Judge George William
Brown Of Baltimore was the soul of
courtesy and kindness. 10 Is related of
him that when chief Judge he one day
came out Of court to the sidewalk,
where his colored c0achman was wait.
ing for him. Jim, said the Judge,
with q bow, II never asked YOU To do
many things for me, did Ig' "No.
sab b replied Jim. Wei, jim, I'm
going to little party at Mr.. Bona
parties. VIII you be kind enough to
drive there about Q o'clock and take
me homes'
The reigning Prince Of Monaco has
just bad new yacht built for himself
In England II IS a vessel Of 5jj tons
burden, fitted up with cabins to serve
the purpose Of laboratory and aquarium,
ia order that he may be able the more
fully TO crafty his taste for capturing
all Kinds Of sea monsters and marine
fora, and ulypreserving and classify
ing them. Mairimony has not chilled
his ardor for these pursuits, and it ap-
pears that the princess, whose maiden
name was liCine, and who was Jewess,
far from obieCting 10 her husband s
hobby, takes nearly as much interest In
his investigations Of the biny deep as
himself
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
A COLLISION EPIDEMIC.
An Ola steamboat Captain SAYS Tha
Accidents Come In schools.

An Ola steamboat Captain SAYS That
Accidents Come In schools.
From ne Nfjr York Silr.
1T is strange, but true, that Just as
sure as q collision occurs between two
vessels and the report is sent to this
Office we are certain TO receive more of
them In the course Of the next few
hours, said Captain Fairchild Of the
Local Board Of Steamboat tlsucctors
20 me yesterday. During The NUN.
Dor OF years have been couuccte with
this Office ! have often motto 70 60
Some days will pass and not Il single
report of a collision will be rec iya.l.
but when they begin 90 come On they
actually pour 10. Now, here rsN
weeks ago We had not o report Or o
week, until the collision uccurrel De.
tween the New Haven boats the
NgHham and the Continental Since
then we have been dolugod with re-.
ports. It's epidemic. / believe
When sailors are drowned by falling
OF tie boais while IN the slips all such
reports are sent 10 this office. That's
epidemic, too. We have a number Of
"NN "a AANW AAAA NNHNns II sEtlAA hANhnNtF
too. Men win follow the sea for years
and years, be shipwrecked and expert.
ence great priyations and miraculOusly
escape death. Then they come into
port, llll over the side OF the ship and
are drowned a few feet from the pier
We get many such reports. It's like
the soldier who fought throughout the
war and then came home and had his
brains kicked out by an old mule. Such
things will happen. ] was acquainted
with a captain Of a steamship which
passed through a series OF violent
storms and was wrecked In the Pacific
The crew were saved, but were all sub
sCquently drowned, including the cap
tain. The men were being transferred
10 boat 10 land after they had been
rescued. The water where they were
then was as still as a pond aud only a
few rods from shore. The boat upset
when they were half way 10 land and
every man was drowned.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
THE PYTHIAN FLAG UP NORTH.

Di1fg or ssFgs8Hg WHilm H. CrOss, Fort
Conner, irctlc Regions.
l.'sunday, May Is, lss8-Worked all fore.
noon, making a knights Of Pythias Tag.
Wednesday, May o., ISs3-At6p. 4 started
for Lu.cb Island, 20 take high tide readings.
Sergeant Lynn accompanied me. took my
knights Of Pythias tag with me. When ar
rived az the island, found Lieutenant Kis-
liugbury thgre. so We an climbed up large
Iceberg and unfurled the flag, and Lieuten-
ant KEhngbury fred a salute from his
ride"l
Far in the iceberg regions, up in the silent
North,
Many, an, many league away, their love
for the flag sh0ne forth.
lovingly one had fashioned it, on a sun
day morning blest,
De. mii Z bis task deyOtiOn-not a sin on
this day Of rest.
Aud De stitched and pieced, aud dreamed
there, IN the scauty Arctic sun,
Aud be saw tis home aud loved ones, while
his work was being done.
He saw slill m0re-the castle, the han an
dimiy ht,
And lle Suns Of modern kuighthood, TO
whom BIS soul was knit
Lovingly be stitched there, ana planned
and worked away,
TuI the blue sud the red, aud the yellow,
together were made 20 stay.
such aag-such q Pythian banner twas
the gTaudest that ever waved
We would give luusred others for this,
had fr Itsu sHVeI
Three az The island gathered, IN from the
camp were they;
Three up the iceberg ci5mbered 90 IT'S
highest summit grayf
There Do the breeze was the banner iu an
Its glory thrown;
There IN the ice they planted 10. the high
e-t north e'er known,
Aud q rifle broke the stiffness of tle awful
region round
Ana hearty cheers rang out upon the 81
Ieuce all profound
Twas RisIinzuury's Weapou that spoke it
out on high
Salutel be thou FythL4u Dag, emblem
THAI MEIER shall d.e.
Though we should s.uk forgotten COW
cred with Arctic snow
Killed by the cruel hunger such as few
moUals au8H-
Thou shalt wave on in -ly glory, iu every
land and CLINE,
Pr1cIaimiuE tJ gTerg nation Thy lessons
three sublime
Thou shalt wave 1u 10 tly glory under
the rel- white and blue.
With love fur gur common country With
love tQr her manhood true
Thus spoke rle lautauauts lda- laas
-leelgl llg iL-Il baud
Thus vas no uaular planted Iu g1lIer
AI1U- IalI
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
IT'S THE TRUTH

This is the kind Of talk we
like 10 hear. One of our
friends @ in the trade told
a drummer that he couldn't
UT dorstand it - "Saks is
selling PLUsHES cheaper
than ] can buy them. ="
That's right, MIR. Man.
and WALKERS PLUSHES
at that. Anybody in the
Cloak trade knows that
there are none better made.
Don't let these people
throw dust IN your eyes"
on the tariff question. They
are beautifully we'll aware
that the law isn't a dead
letter. They got the same
notification we did--that on
all recorders the increase will
be reckoned. They'll feel
il months before we do
because we've got our stock
in hand. They buy in drib-
lets--and the next time it is
inferior quality---or more
price. They can look un-
concerned. but The age of
miracles is past and the in
evitable is staring them in
the face.
We shall continue TO sell
OUR PLUSHES cheaper
than they can buy them
and they'll be the best kind,
too, ALWAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

This property is most beautifully situated on high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart Of
the city. The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented view, of the Governments
beautiful buildings, the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
place for home AS an investment Iii unrivaled.
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one two
and three years, with interest at per cent per
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied to purchase when settlement is
made. Deed to be passed free Of all expense with alb
stract of property. From the gross sales, seven-7 =
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
to making improvements.
We recommend this subdivision 10 every par-
tcuar and feel confident that your investment will prove
one Of profit in very short time.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
TIE COMING SHADE.
It Is Blush Red ana Is called
Grsnat

It is Blush Red aud 10 Called
Grsnat
From tis NelE Y9rk Irzf7r0Ia.
As 10 color, London says 'gTenat' Is
the proper shade for the mans fall suit
This new shade is a blush red, not far
removed from royal purple. Il is a
beautiful tint, but complexion Of Ordi-
nary clesTuess darkens aud grows mot
tied 10 the contrast Some other new
ground cOlOTs that are good are plum,
dark cadet and iron. This will not be
one Of those seasons in which one color
muDOpOliZes attention, and the Old
slandbys black indigo. garnet, bottle,
elc. viii hold their place In the process
sion.
"A family of colors lall melium
shades that are going 20 90 well dur
ing he early fan are some new ana
darker tones Of last springs favorites,
steel, cadet and elephant Plain white
grounds viii DO better later. when places
Of amusement are In favor on the holt
days In view an the start the average
man, with new falI suit. wants a change
in the color Of his scarf from what be
has worn IN summer.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

50. JH.ss-s. Ashmau William Bowers.
George N. Fishbaek aud $. Mas, New
York. v +. O'CUuuOr ami j. s. j. CTaIeF,
Baltimore, A. NGaley- Philadelphiai Paul
y semues- Arsalsas, j. VI. Halt West
Virginia
Willard s-E. B W0o.woTtl ana G. A.
>luge-, Jl-ltuU, n. p g. a. sltar aud u.
Benson. A-E York; William H BarUIm
and wife DauHlry Conn; Hon. 81 III.
English and " D. English, Indianapolis.
Irt9J -Jauies swami Atlanta: Mr.
and ATs. George Singleton Dover N. p. b.;
=. W. Pain. New York, 81 7. BYmes. ir,,
tlla4elph.a. q. b Page. Virginia; John
Ftz Philadelphia
NaaaI-C. g Cas-eU- Pitts5urg, J..
alfer AeE York g. r. Walker, kuoN-
Elle, Tenn. ,. ? Falsse--, rhlladelpLia.
y Hergllr NeH York.
Hi1l- William - Hammond. Harris
burg. fa u. IT. Marshall >wampe-tl Nr
y A. l.alr ETau-fgn- l--- =. s. Ply
Philadelphia
-ar r-E- r EaU-au, Br81klyu. G.
J Jl-l-zr all a.ia Robert Gilman. SeH
York.
87 -Eev r b E0oke-, Rome.
llaIF Hlss Laura 2. " ley novelist -
hrlgklgl, n. rs Rev =. A- Waters, NeW
lra EH p. ulr.u- Providence, q b.
2leeLau aud party, NlE IlHa b. H-
Clements and party, Newark, II q. Cook
and 8. + I-L.g4u, So. Louis, George d.
Murphy Nashville
-H. q -IlueF RIi= aud children.
ohio Miss Cora IhHm=-l, sclrE ID 4.
Brewer La-TelH nh. Kan.
Aer FlslE s. E=kel-s Ela-
I-lEl.a
Eh-Nl Pred WatEiu Albert Hs
Elu 4li ~ Hata'u. ErlokIEl5 r. D
llalF.a indian Territory Lliler H
L-ly L-zl j W Douglass fLl.lIl.
Eais =. n. L.-l---l-gs Cleveland.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
DIsapPolalsa Tsadsrlsst

f faNH ne hl.4IH fflf4le.
Many people who visit Colorado
now said the visitor, are somewhat
disappointed They 60 there expect
ing % ind Il a bowling wilderness.
The bear 90 longer seeks rs old hauuls
The buffalo no longer roams the prairies
aud the red man doesn't sW10p down
on the whites as b. iid Nothing save
personal visit viii convince the ua-
live of the East that the Wild animals
are not nos camping In close proximity
90 the settlers. and that the noble red
man OF The forest does not sill reign as
chief sovereign in the region west Of
the Missouri river To Is useless % an
tempt 10 argue the point with tue East.
grner thal Tie Wild beasts arc aFerse %
civilization lor be doesn't believe ir
In fact. be believes anything q possible
III Tie West
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Saks and Company,
UNDER TIE MEIBLEY LAW
A Cigar Dealer Adjusts Himself 20 ths
Condition mat Confront5 Him

A Cigar Dealer Adjusts Himself 70 ths
Condition mat Confronts Him.
FIaH he AsU IgfE ,H Es5tHE1U.
A brisk little business adjusted itself
10 he new condition Of things IN ex-
actly ten minutes Yesterday morning.
il vas q cigar business iu Fulton street,
IN Brooklyn. When the owner Of a
little store locked up on saturday night
he went home % sleep on the new tariff
He got down 20 The store an hour
earlier than usual It was too early
for business. He lowered the shade %
the door and removed bis coat Then
he opened the mirror backed doors of
the silver trimmed case and removed
the water soaked sp0nges
The business began % adjust itself
10 the new condition of things al the
big box of fat, brown and shining
cigars iu the left hand corner OF the
case. IN vas the nickel cigar box
He took the little "Jc sign 0ut Of the
box and laid 10 Ou the case The Sc.
card was transferred 90 the b0z 0f ave
CGuLeIs and Tie three for a quarter
ticket was moved % ile eiELtCeuI box
q hen he Joe. straight card was
placed in The tuIaefuT aqllrlur box
Tie same scheme was successfully
carried out through an tie boxes iu the
Havana corner. from The irtle tens
t0 The large "tWeuiys and magnificent
l0uklDE lhlTiFs carefully covered
With tiu foil Then very cheap BRAID
ot cL-ars was pushed n alongside of
Tie original "bves aud the 5c siEu
placed upon it TIE proprietor placed
bis arms akimb0 and lelmed uu The
case Ileu lie pun 1u bis coat rolled
no lLe shade and threw open rll doors.
Ihe hE5t customer paid lf--el cents t9r
o ilI-cel- cigar and .le ugZ. mau paid
live cents f0r -tWo iur.
Tie establishment Vas doing business
under lie Mckinley IaW.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
WILL NOT HIRE AS SERVANTS

WILL MOI HlhE AS >Ekh ANTS.
The labor bureau al Castle Garden is
besieged With applications from Amer
lean hOusekeepers for servant girls 40
impression having gained currency that
immigrant d0mestics can be secured 10
60 anywhere on their arrival iu this
county ON an average i've huudred
letters q month are received, and one
hundred personal applications q day
are made for female servants. These
appeals are from persons am over tie
country from an parts Of tbs South and
Tie far West Is weu as from the Middle
and Atlantic States The wages offered
arc fICm siz 10 ten dollars per month
fCr unlraned servants, and from twelve
b sixteen for experienced ones some
miziufoTmed persons ulIer good homes
t0 unframed servants, with the promise
of wages later. Very few of these ap-
pieaigns are successful rs not more
tLan tea Per cent Of the immigrant
females become servants. auI those who
do abandon tle occupation wi-lin q
short time 10 81 iul9 shops or factories.
NaDy n The best ones marry ana sgt %
homes Tor themselves The head of The
labor bureau a Caslla Garden iisaF9Es
NC ability b. onsr a soill9u 0f -hs
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

Tony Pastor was greeted 10y one OF
lie largest audiences last night that
K,rna0s Theatre has ever held, when
be began the initial performance fag
The week Of his excellent vaudeville
company Artisticallv considered he
scored q hit. for all of his company are
accomplished and we'll known perform
Crs In their particular line He has
collected one of the best variety com.
paniCs in The business, many Of whom
are old lavOritcs. and the applause
which greeted their efforts was as IRE.
Quent as II was liberal Another thing
ilai Charactorizos Pastors show, and
which might proftaIly aud apprccia-
lively be followed by other managers.
is the arrangement Of his programme
There is none OF the sameness of per
formauce about &C.. Each act Is a nov.
city, and the whole combined makes q
kaleidoscope array that Is far above
the average.
In addition TO himself, Pastor has
two bright particular stars In Bessie
Bonehill and Maggie Cline The
former sings we'll dances eNceliently.
and introduces several novelties that
are particularly taking The enthusi.
astiC reception which Maggie Cline re-
CCived showed what a favorite she is.
and the audience were 10th to allow
her to leave the stage
The others who help 10 make up an
unusually strong company are the aero.
baiic Turtles, Edith Vincent. clever
rope dancer; Kelly and Ashby, in
Chinese representations; the Heddor.
wick Sisters, Seely and West, Mile.
Beatrice, a clever Contortionist; The
Russell Brothers, as Irish maids arl
the three Haytors In an amusing act
which closes the performance.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
FIrsr Maine WaslI --Cemealel

Fr.HI ne H4rEFlEHl laf. Hi1H.
IN Is uoW SAID 10 have teeu Portland
cement lhat kept he Republican
Elte solid iu Dictator Reed district
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

two lovers wronred and separated by
villain and his accomplice Walter
Sanford. q young actor of great rtomis.
HEes toe leading character of JIri
Ngs'M in q most acceptable manner
end =. AUG Anderson ae Giro pYrsI
The Greek vagaboud gave several strik.
ir- li,s of character acting
George U0ey as the villain. ~r tf
I.H l1Iivfg. Kate Neeks aq Ur.
t iho blind mother and Etbe'
Darlington as N11oHV Prescott ha
heroine filed their parts in very ac
CorlHb.e manner.
The comedy end of the drama wa.
supported iu q Iaughable manner hy
Jennie Christie as N1V Herts5a anil
Charles Frgw as F1iIirt DoaI1p.
Grea, attention has been paid TO the
scenic cFeote. and as a result the pIa, is
mounted ig an unusually handsome
manner The light house evplosi .l.
tb.u.uol MILL Tie deck of the man .lf.
war auj thc great desert scene are re.
mmkabIc examples of mechanical in
Cyuuiy.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN.
Fourteenth and G Streets.
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.


REV. }. HAvENs RICHARDS, ST.,
President Of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, III. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty
HON. WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, IL. D.,
Chief Justice y. :, Court ot Ciaimsl
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and Legal MaNims.
MARTIN +. MORRIS, IL. D.,
Lecturer on constitutional and lnterna-
tional Law, Admiralty and Comparative
JurispIuuence.
HON. JEREMIAH N. WILSON, IL D..
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the
Law Of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW q. BRADLEY
(Justice supreme Court, District Of Colum-
bia), Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity Jurisprudence,
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, IL. d.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper,
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, ~. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tiOns, ~ Hctice and Iestamentary Law
h. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rela-
tions and Iorts.
MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof George z. Hamilton.
Court Of Appeals: Profs. Martin +, Norris
Andrew C. Bradley and r, Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcement
for the ensuing term az the Law Building
corner 9th ana SIS. n. ", on " WEDNESDAY,,
OCT. ], az b;3o p. m. All Interested are cor
daily invited 70 attend. The library, now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon must
legal subjects, Is located IN the Law Build
taehed and viii be open from s a. NJ. 10 10 %
m. daily. sundays excepted, 70 students and
alumni Of the school.
The secretary can be seen az the Law
Building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa, ar
days, from 80 10 $50 p. m, for Information
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course Of
study, terms, etc can be obtained az book
stores Of W. II. Morrison. 1884 y 81. %. w.,
and LCWdermilk & Co, 1924 + 81. n W aud
az N. . s, IhCmpsOu's drug store, 103 18th g.
"a. w.. or on application, personally OF by let
S. N. YEATMAN,
sepl0-lm secretary and Treasurer,
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
Annapolis, Md.
iolst session commences 18Th sEPrEN-
BER. Eight Departments aud tour course,
Of study. Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate. For catalogue address the pr5si
dent,
THOMAS FELL, LID, Ph. d.
ROSEMARY HALL,
BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
WaliugfUEd, Conn.
Academic and preparatory courses.
Principals, MISS lansing ana Mss
RUUTZ REEs.
Christmas term begins OCTOBER Fa
catalogue address ROSEMARY HALL.
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
~ AND
MARGARET WINTHROP HALL,
Cambridge, Mass.
Eugllsh Classical aud Elective Courses .or
Girls. Home comforts aud social CuluvauHa.
Building ana furniture new. no uroWIiH-.
Applicants must be over ID Address
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN,
Cambridge, Ma.
MISS AIEENs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
stamford, Conn.
Established 10 1855. Frsuarss tlF college
travel ana home. The method 81 which mo
mental faculties are educated WIN be- fond
u tbe second edu.Qu 0f Miss Aiken PAM
phlst on Concentrated Attention now
ready. Tor -aie a. Brzltln1's, 8 Union s4aazl,
New YORK.