davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

as he IS by tbc pracused hypocrisy OF
the miscellaneous shopkecpcr Of the
PostonIcc Departmental skulfuI and
So strong in the iupIicities of politics IS
The President that no fear Is felt by
Him of The wrath of the reformers
arid so he goes on, I'm n prayiug and
psalm singing fashion dividing his
,ime between Indulgence iu little piati-
'udes on The goodness off goodness, I'm
The making of little mistakes in bis own
iuimiiably little way and in the dispen-
sation Of official polls 10 his parHuns,
some of whom using nasty partisan
methods have done for him nasty
political work With the corpse of
civil service reform before him. the
President acting tbt par, of n political
Richard ho Third 90 the rarormer,
Queen Anne lares his breast aul
SAYS
Nav. Iarat au.e l1 ldltkHthy Pearson
l.. twas tNr beauty fhat prDyoscj me.
Nav now dispatch fwa. that stabbed us
others
Ru twe- devotion 90 thee set ua on
i#su up tNu sword again. H- take Ue u..
But will hcy do 81. T. DO possible
Chat lie rcformer, wheeilel tnus will
as Queen Anne 1ii with Richard take
up again the politically misshappen
hyp0crito and dgceiver from Indiana. Go
DE by him again deceived and betrayed.
IL cannot be possible, for these men
know that llauison's an in the cause of
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
Practical Extinction OF smau-rox.

m. tyf0s Edison IA NE JHAs Forum.
About 90, 900 children are vaccinated
annually by the physicians of the
Board Of Health In New York city.
Adults who request Il are also vacci-
mated. The operation Is performed
upon from s0,000 to 10000 persons
every year. This yaeeinating corps Of
the Health Department was organized
in 1874 The result of its work was
not apparent until 1876. The deaths
from small-p previous to 1876 aver
aged 50 81 per 100. 900 per year; since
1916 they have averaged S.3S per
100000 per year, and this average is
being yearly reduced. During the
past sixteen months we have had only
two cases of the disease in New York
city. One Of these cases occurred 10
the most thiekly populated part of The
city, where the number Of Inhabitants
per acre is greater than on any spot in
the world; yet SO we'll was the neigh
boThood protected that not a single
case occurred among the many that
were exposed
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
noYs, WASHABLE cLornINa.

We are showing an excellent line Of Boys
washable suits, suitable for summer wear
Boys Fancy Gingham Kilt skirts, nobby de
signs sizes 3, 4, 8 and years, 81 each.
Boys Fancy Striped Kilt skirts, sizes 8. T.
Q and years, si.50 each.
Boys white Pique KIT skirts, sizes ., 4, 5
and years, si.5Oand s. each.
Boys One-piecc Fancy Combination Cling
ham Rilt suits, $50 and si75 each.
Boys one piece Fancy Plaid Linen Kilt
suits, sizes 3, Z, 5 and years, 81 each.
Boys Fancy Gingham Blouse Kilt suits, In
neat designs, sizes 3, T. S and years, Se.Jo
each.
Boys Fancy Linen Blouse suits, excellent
for summer wear, sizes Q, $, o, q, = and Q
years, - each.
Boys Brown Linen suits, we'll made and
good shapes, sizes to Il years s3eaoh.
Boys Brown Linen Blouse suits, fancy
trimmed, sizes Z, 5, 6, 2, 8 and oyears, - each.
Boys Fancy striped Linen Norfolk suits,
sizes TO i4years, $3.50 each.
htah Ehht1 Ailihultu brown Linen blouse
suits, sizes 4, 8, o., and years, $3.50 each.
Boys White Plque Kilt suits, nicely made
and very dressy, sizes 3, 4, 5 and years, si.55
each.
Boys Fancy French Cambria Combination
Blouse Kilt Suits, elegantly trimmed and
made sizes Z, and Q years, IS each.
Boys "Fauntleroy' White Pique Kilt suits,
with hne Muslin Blouse, ia the latest designs
sizes 5, 8, s and years, IS each.
Boys White Duck Blouse suits, neatly
trimmed, sizes to 10 years, $ each.
Boys Fancy Striped Linen Pants, sc per
pair.
Boys Brown Linen Pants, sizes 10 a
years, $50 per pair,
Boys Fine Checked Linen Pants, sizes to
Il years. 81 per pair.
Boys White Pique Vests, sizes to ls years,
- each.
Elegant Lines OF Boys Flannel Blazers,
sizes to IS years, $3.50 and - each.
Third aooF
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

The thick and thin baseball crauks
are theorizing 10 account for the small
audiences which the games attract this
season. The season started out fairly
well in the East. and the cranks thought
their peculiar disease was still cpl
demiC, but after the first few days the
thousands dwindled 10 hundreds. and
the receipts failed 10 pay expenses. The
public apathy has continued. and Il
now looks as If every baseball orgaai-
zation in the country would be bank
lupt before the season ended.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

kf0u ne DIg-Fggfs ChfOHlais.
Crayat is a corruption Of Crabat OF
Croat. 1t was introduced into France
BY some French officers on their return
from Germany in 1886. The Croats.
who guarded the Turkish frontiers of
Austria and acted as scouts on the
TANKS Of the army, wore linen around
their uecks, tied in front, and the officers
wore muslin OF SILK. When France or
gained a regiment on The model Of the
Croats these linen neck cloths were
Initiated and the regiment was called
Tie Royal CraYat
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

HsaTg Gh0skss lea Ia ne lime Forum.
JeffeTsonian Democracy was right in
seeking TO restrict and simplify as
much as possible the functions Of gov
eminent. More or less corruption there
always has been in the management or
public affairs, and always must be so
long as human nature remains unre
generate. Government itself Is an
eyil-a necessary evil incident % hu
man imperfection-a the less of IL
We can get along with the better. for
thus only can We reduce It's accompany
ing abuses % a minimum Every added
function introduces additional c0rrup-
ti0u and renders detection and puriica
tion more difficult The paradise Of
the boss would be community 0rgan-
lzed on the Bellamy pattern
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
LIse rre,n ana nealthr nree,e.


In the midst Of much sentimenializiug
about the Indian and much pessimism
about the negro, General Armstrong
new report comes like fresh and
healthy breeze. IL celebrates the
coming 10 It's majority" Of Hampton
School and describes in detail the ex.
traordinary progress Of the institution
during the last twenty one years. Six
hundred and fifty pupils arc now In at
tendance under eighty officers, 500, 900
Is annually needed for school expenses.
$50, GOO Of which must be obtained from
private friends through the appeal. and
efforts Of the devoted principal.
-Four hundred and seventeen negro
graduates report themselves as h1viug
tnughJ l3S 600 children and as having
acquired property 10 the amount of
$3.50 600 Twelve years ago the In
dian School had to use every influence
10 secure its pupils. This year II has
been forced 20 turn away twothirds OF
its applicants, and 177 Indians from
seventeen tribes have been In attend
auce
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

ElIeTdoWu S lhe down 9f lie cider
daek This duck Is e1mm1a ia
Greenland Iceland and tie islands
north aud wesE0f scotland hi about
pc size Qf goose. ana receives p lis-
aactlFe name f4m lls f.s@E EeE u
Denmark
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
a SUGGESTION OF RICHARDHI

\ 1GENIlON OF RICHARD III.
In the history Of this Administration
there is a suggestion Of Shakespeare
poFlraitnre Of Richard the Third.
II came into power paFadiug its deyo-
zion % the obligations Of religion. with
= serious yisage hands palm 70 palm,
uplaIued eyes ana surrounded By the
C4tesbys aud Tyuels Of the Republican
party surrounded by rs Dudleys. each
~ whom saws Of conscience. I'm not
Hed BE with fl IL beggars any man
that keeps &C. surrounded by ifs
bawses, who snifHe while they dole
aut the geneFalilies Of hypocrisy,
lhuckle while they clothe falseh00d ia
lLe language Of truth, aud while pre-
tending 10 weep over the corpse steal the
eDPFeIs from the closed eyes Of murdered
sentiment surrounded too By its P.atls
n lwo kinjs-the commonplace kind
& Connecticut and the brilliant kind Of
New York who 60 about loaded like
pack horses With partisan sp0ils, dispeas
Ing them 10 their subordinate l0oters,
Hhem they IN their afectionate jargon
describe As their friends
This Administration came ia thus
surrounded and set. as the world looked
upon the scenes Of Inauguration day. it
SAW . The most conspicuous Of those
scenes Enter the President saying
- muea + mE poverty of spirit
81 lIEEtH aHu eIr IlaEIF EUW detects.
t-eI ( Noaid rather hide me- nom mT great
FesHR bark % brook no mighty sea-
4taa q us greatness eoFet o Dc bid.
tla p tte F4Haur III my greatness smala-
eHeI
- meek and s7 Ieg0ut So much
Richard aud be also m0ughel
professions 81 intention 10 care f5r The
cause 3 eivii service reform and say
nE Tie law sLaI Be observed iu
Irit - web as ig letter appointments
made only upon merit ana removals
z.g for cause
Ehls scene ended lie President
u6lelaai wended bis way under
weeping skies from The Capitol % he
WLfe Hogse and Immediately began
r. disregard udusIIolsly an these
pledges ana hos false be has been 3
~ q shem is shown ~ paIpable facts.
o. every ref9mer lace IS a. expires
siou b disappointment bll s. skillful
3 Ae embodied phaFisseism 9f the
Hlfie House. sa3 3 strong 5uaaesl
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
Advance Of sanitary Science.

M. Cyrus ERs0H iB ne IVHe FOruW,
During the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries epidemics swept over the
civilized world, almost depopulahng It,
Smallpox alone never entirely ceased.
and every few years II became q greatepi
demic, even as late as the eighteenth cen.
tury. Almost every person sickened Of II
once In his life An immense number
were blinded. OF infants, one third
died before their first year, aud one
half before their fifth year Aslatic
cholera, the black death, typhus fever
and other epidemics also wrought fear.
ful havoc. Sanitary art, now become
sanitary science. stands an able pro
tector against such as these Armed
with the effective weapon she places In
our hands, we no longer dread such
fearful yisitations. Yet this science Is
but In its infancy. When II has reached
its full growth, the filth diseases. now
already called the "preventable dis.
eases, will be things OF the past
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

ODD. Ilis Il IS zll sll sErauZa
Aud love 6 IS deaf auI huI
ala ta= shapes NJ s1uqH auI change
age always pressing behind
II tle tender lHHl. = srEF
IS u.HEeI lF tle fra-. n Fate
- make haste b ae Sind today
tol tomorrow mas ae taa ate
Iae laat crave iaE aaT le
or -HeesEs taf aur ElHr HaI.
AaJ closed a I--Tl- Wll
AuI Gun .4aaa1 cries aHaearI
TINE HQeks ~ aaF cold QelaE.
DEATH as1s aqf though 50 Hall-
- 4sh1 lazft % qe hlll l1lag
E9f -4-AsgFs# mag es ~ .als
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
Knncked Down hr a Car.

This morning Mollie Thomas, an H.
year-old girl was accidently struck by
car No 20, on the Columbia r. r. She
was taken to her home 609 II street. and
Dr. Buston called in Her injuries re
not considered serious.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

FT"| n. y TI-1I7 z y IHIT|9-
Mckinley and his associate attorneys
for The plaintiffs In tile cause Of the
trusts against the people are the only
organized body Of Americans who have
ever refused 70 admit the superior intel
ligenCe industry and resources Of the
American nation They alone give no
credit 10 free Institutions IN stimulating
activity They put every improvement
since 1861 tn the credit Of The tariff
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Sister Lizzie was % be married ia a
few months, and she was pnytiug In
lbe interval OF leisure from preparing
for the ceremony in The way Of dress by
experimenting oH her family in the
cooking line Little John was going
10 bed aud went through his usual
prayers up 10 the point Of saying, Give
Us this day our daily hread when
some depressing memory struck him
and be added But don't len Lizzie
bake Il
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

||III y H--TT--|--I $40
The Republican barty has fewer men
of brains thau Il once had The Re
pubiieaH party to-day with rs weak
aud insignificant President. rs be
smiTched Chairman Boss Quay is mar
rQW minded south hating Senators and
its Iqbber aria scheme Is disgusting all
sensible decent men
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
NEW DEpARrURE IN ILLINOIS


The Democratic County conventions
Of Illinois are being held ia rapid sue.
Gession According to the plan recon-.
mcnded by the State Central Committee
in The spring these conventions, in ad
ditiOn 70 their usual work of nominal.
ing county tickets and appointing del.
.gates to the State and minor conveu-
iions. are passing upon the question:
Shall the Democratic State Convention
nominate a candidate for United States
Senator, the understanding being that
II -such q candidate is nominated and
the Democrats get u majority of the
Legislature at the election next Novem.
Der. that majority shall vote for the
Senatorial nominee Of the State Conven-
tion and elect him to the United States
Senate as the successor Of Hon Charles
3 Farwell present incumbent
Almost every convention that has
acted on The question has decided It IN
ne affirmative and mas instructed its
..,Itgale, for General John NJ. Palmer.
There is no doubt, therefore. that he
Nill re The Democratic candidate for
Senator, md will go upon the stump
'lis tsll ia advocacy of his claims tn
farUglis seat
This new departure taken by the
Democrats OF Illinois. looked AZ through
tlr narrow spectacles of pirtisanship,
Is good politics u will give an nddi.
'ional interest 10 legislative campaigns,
sttract the voters to the polls. and thus
secure fuller expression OF public
'pinion. II will make the choice Of a
United States Senator the business Of
every citizen and gives to him the per
sonal interest In that choice that he now
feeds IN the election Of his member Of |
Congress. II Is unlikely that the har.
MonY which now prevails In the Demo- |
cratic ranks In Illinois as 10 the nomina.
zion of a senatorial candidate would be 1
tie usual rule In such cases, but the /
battles in favor of this or that man
would be fought out by the voters them
selves, ami In all probability the echoes
ut those battles would seldom reyer- /
berate within the legislative halls.
Viewed through the larger field glass
= public good, the present movement
II the Illinois Democrats presents itself |
As most timely, most wise aud most patd- |
otie. They have taken a step, which, II
followed by both parties in other States,
viii render thepuTchase Of a seat in the
United States Senate, by bribery or in
any way contrary to The will Of the ma
ioTity, most difficult, II not impossi-
bic, thing. And In taking this step, /
theY command the respect Of every clti-
zen who desires that the title by which
any man secures seat In the Senate,
shall be tainted in no degree with the
suspicion Of corruption
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

u =" ~ " y y
Cheater originally meant EeAsf9r
or officer Of the king eXcheQuer ap-
pointed % receive dues and taxes The
present use 5f Tie word shows hoN
these officers were wont ID fleece the
people
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

FHHH ffH.H.
Many poet has worn himself hollow
eyed 10 utter The uuutterable feelings
Of bis soul hul BroWning's
......- "guick sharp scratch
Aud blue spuE u q lighted match
shows thai the graphic description Of 3
uihe may be worth more than the
ranting % the genius that reaches for
Sirius and gratis at bed post
what WnI II Be-
FtaH ~ Usfolt A-Hs
The public IS nos nearly ready Tor
some new craze What VIII Il bes
Possibly Tie youth who can run a huu-
drel yarIs fu ten seconds are uow lo
have their .aEu There are strong symp-
toms at q violent period % athletics,
and running seems to Be The fagoTite
form Ton 9fds Tie best opportunity
for display before q crowd
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

stance viii tend to salidi.y and relnk
mate the Alliance feeling IN the Ala.
bama Democracy
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
EDUOArIoNAL.
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

UNHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
Extract gTo1s pFibafs letter:
In reply To your request for my advice .
10 good school for your daughter ia
with confidence recommend Mr. aad Af--
Cabell's Norwood Institute, IN Washingtu4,.
ID. q. The standard of scholarship there -
high the instruction thorough and the inhg
ences good. i. q. e. LAEAR,
Justice u. 8. Supreme Court
The school opens Sept. 80 au1SdAstf
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

THE BEGUN's DAUGHTKHn Is a new
book by Edwin Lassetter Bynner, the au-
thor Of "Agues surriage," aPenelope's
suitors, etc The new volume, while full
Of interest to the general reader, will be
welcomed in a particular manner bY that
large class who enjoy the romantic and the
picturesque aspects Of the ante -ReYolation-
airy history Of our country. The scene is
laid In New York, iust after its name vas
changed from New Amsterdam and,
with the exception Of the Begun, who Is
70 most people a new character IN American
colonial history, tue characters introduced
iutathe quaint story are drawn mainly from
the Dutch, who peopled New York at that
day. The thread Of the story is well
worked out, and the style Is worthy its
popular author Published by Little,
Bran & Co.. aud for sale by Robert BealL
TIE New YoRE Stars Washington cor
respondent who, by the way, is q Bepub-
hcan through aud through writes 70 his
paper ofthe 3lst..
Returning Washington correspondents
Who participated In the Richmond eNer-
elses report that, except ID q fea Isolated
instances ~ historical manifestations by
young ladies born since the war, there vas
nothing distinctly uupatrisiic IN tue Rich-
mond demonstration, and much % iudi-
cate that North and South u1W felt they
were welded together u q bond which it
would be useless again % attempt 81 sever
The PHIIADEIrHIA Record SAYS that
Secretary Blaine has no enemies ol bis Pan
American schemes 20 persistent and So ma
iRant as speaker Reed Chairman Me
kiuley aud The Republican majority u
Congress. sun. Says the Record, the Sea-
rstary bears it all with a patient shrua.
IHE MAsHIs5roN f8t speaks 9f -our
evening eQutemuo using tie singular
as though there were only one. Thz +
rather unfair 70 the esteemed ,far. aaicl
Is deserving paper aul 5 entitled E9
Biully mention among Washington Jour
uaIs
EFEs lHE MOST Jealous aHl e.aalltereI 0f
Chicago rivals f1r lls s adI'5 Falr-say
NeU York, for example ought t1 leeI eua-
sqLsl when they reflect llal Chicago e5
La5 LueF Parsons
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
In the Spring

Nearly everybody needs a good medicine. The
impurities which have accumulated IN the
blood during the cold months must be ex
PEELED or when the mild days come aud the
effect Of braeiug air Is lost the body IS liable
10 be overcome by debility Or some serious
disease. The remarkable success Of Hoods
saEsapaTilla and the universal praise &c has
received make It worthy your confidence. IT
is the Ideal spring Medicine" Try Il this
season.
That Tired Feeling
There Is q large and growing demand here
iuI Hood 3 sarsapaFilla, the sales already ex-
eeediug those Of all other similar medicines
combined. I know Of many customers who
have been greatly benefited by if and Nho
speak of Hoods sarsaparilla n the highest
terms, take two bottles myself every
spring and fam and it does me more good
than any other medicine. a. &. RaDBEs,
Mines, ga.
=. Bill you decide 70 take Hoods sarsa
Farilla 40 not be Induced 20 bus any other
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

Gall attention 10 MeiY stock
Of WatcheS, COMPRISING all
the most desirable mo0en5elks
and styles Of casing, frOn, Afe
lO7OsSt price Ior 5Ohfeh a re-
liable hme-keebsr can be
bought 10 tie most e.rbeRSire.
These aoatekeS bear sOlfy
f1M name and are JYlly
guaranteed.
american Ma ktkam
Watches of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

FiTsl Cioal,st-Yes ms quiet
happy life doaling around up here but
there one thing thai makes me san
Second Cloullet-W What's tbH
fifsi CIaaalei- TO think llaE Whea
] m gone d uot be mist
lle 4ul1ar e 5ll au1 tie alless ere =
aue-Eaa at the great haarapt sale 3 fae
lue 81 lI eeFeEfh streets
The daily critic., 1890-06-02
rrofes.or stne.t Lent,. rInh Mn.lnaIe.

Professor Ernest Lent's tiuh Musicale,
A very enjoyable musicale was given
Saturday evening by the pupils Of Pro.
fessor Ernest Lent in the lecture room
of All Souls Church Although Pro.
fessor Jenps scholars gave q concert
only last February. a marked improve
ment was very noticeable Some Of his
pupils display remarkable talent for so
young and inexperienced performers.
a concerto by Beethoven first move
menO, by Miss Daisy Simons, was eX-
ceptionally brilliant. twill be remem-
bered that Miss Daisy Simons Is the
sister Of Mrs. Mamie Simons- Lent.
whose playing was one of the enjoyable
features of the Wagner and many other
concerts winter before last The play
ing Of Mr. Francias ID. Simons, Master
Willie Mason and little Miss Esther
Smith on the violin and Master Willie
Abbe on the piano must not be forgot
ten. Others who took part we're
Misses Mabel Evan, May Smith, Esther
Butterfield Catherine Newton, Maggie
Holcomb, Helen Smith, Bessie and
Mabel Dom, Madgc Boyle, Grace and
Flora Rhees, Maggie Maud, Rebecca
Chandler. Romaine Morsel. Catherine
Saville, and Messrs. Warren Brundage.
Howard Boyle, Anthony Galeski and
H. G. Dyreuforth the patent lawyer.
who Is q cello enthusiast.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

ne Has Been Pronounced insane aud
sane.
From Hs M1pcHegtsr tBioa.
For an insane man George Francis
Train seems to be doing well in this
country. lie has been pronounced in
sane and sane by medical experts. vet
he manages to live and make money.
while those with level heads get poorer
and poorer. His talk sounds like that
of a mailman, and has got him into
ail in France, ireland, England aud
'he United States, yet he plans and car
Ties ont the scheme of going around
the world in unparalleled time. lie Is
a creature of widest impulse and i'm.
a1inali0u, yct from the same brain
have come some Of the grandest devel-
opmcnts of the age.
Tie sailed ships to India. introduced
street cars in London and the telegraph
in Australia, and had more to do with
The building of the Union Pacific Rail
road han any other man. At one time
for @ year or two he would not speak q
word, then for a long time he would
not talk to any one but children, but
now having, as he claims found his
Psyche, he talks all the time, and pro-
poses TO live forever He is q grand
contradiction, and 80 is no wonder that
he is puzzle To- The men who delight
to- trace the line between sanity aud
insanity
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

- S. BUNDY, CoMR OF DEEDs FoR All
- states AID Territories, 45s "a. ave- OBJ
eity EaI.
The daily critic., 1890-06-02

.w NATIONAL THEATRE.
MARTYH COLLEGE OF ELOEUTION
AND THE
ACADEMY or ACTING.

Humorous and Dramatic Recitations; Clas-
sic Pantomime; Fencing Battles Greek statu-
arv; Contest I'm Gesture; Floating Vision
Scenes; New and Beautiful Attitudes in Cos
tune with calcium eifecte, aided by musical
selections; "A sailing Scene music BY Pro-
feseor Sousa, who VIII personally Lead the
ma Danced the Miuuet "rhe Famine l." with
Tableaux