davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES
a Negro Preacher Tells TITS Auditors
an Oft-Tuid story.


an Oft-rold story.
A mcdieum sized congregation Of
both white and colored person listened
to an address by Rev. Byron Gunner a
Young colored preacher Of Liouisana,
at The First Congregational Church,
upon the subject The impending
Crisis IN the race problem
In the course of his remarks Mt Gun.
ner gave a vivid outline Of what he
called the lash and shotgun manage.
ment In the South, and related Incidents
Of a number Of outrages that had, he
ALLEGED, come under his own personal
knowledge lie thought that trouble
would be the result If the race problem
Is not soon solved. They we're. he said
becoming restless under the wrongs thev
had so long endurrcd and said that
they demanded equal rights and equal
privileges with the white race. The
Colored men, he said. are loyal citizens
and had shed their blood In defense Of a
Government that now failed 10 protect
them.
lie had, lie said while travelling
through the South been put out Of a
first class car into a smoking car, but
that Il took eight men TO do II, and that
he had been put out Of dining restau.
rant in this CITY
lie thought that the pioper solution
Of the race problem was the education
Of both the white and colored races and
not alone the negro.
To. night at Lincoln Memorial Church,
Rev. Mr. Gunner will speak upon some
Of his personal experiences In the
South and the manner In which he has
btCn treated
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
A MINISTERIAL VAGRANT,
Who BeEged Money and spent It In
buying Cheap whisky.

Buying Cheap whisky.
"Your Honor" said the Rev. Peter
Lewis, II had an engagement to preach
at Cropley's Station yesterday, but
could not go because was locked up
in a cell at the Seventh Precinct station
house
Officer Catler had Lewis arrested for
vagrancy. He testified that he went
around among the poor colored people
at the market house begging and say.
ing. "Sister. what has the Lord done
for YOU to day Can't you spare two
cents or a nickel for the good of the
church -
The money, the officer said. was spent
In cheap restaurants and saloons. In
the parsons satchel was found two
empty beer bottles, one Of which smelt
very strongly Of cheap whisky. The
Rev. Lewis admitted that he did buy a
half pint OF cheap whisky. but he did
so because he had walked from Calm
John Bridge in the rain and was
afraid that he had caught a cold.
How did you apply II, inside or out
side2' asked the Judge.
II bathed In It. your Honor. don't
drink whisky, / don't"
1T would be a terrible blow to the
church to have this man sent down,
Judge" inteICeded Attorney Hewlett
These poor people must be protected
against such people as these, and the
defendant will have TO give bonds,"
answered his Honor
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
From PoIIlios 10 raIplt.

Al the Metropolitan Baptist Church
last light Rev Green Clay SnIJh Of
Kentucky an eX member Of the Thirty
eighth ard Thirty ninth Congresses, de
Tweed sermon from the text.
Follow thou Me, 10 which he
referred 10 The devotion Of Jesus
10 lis followers and the many
questions asked by he skeplic which
le sou-Ll 90 8usw II is probable
ibat AT Smith, Who Is au eloquent
Iu,IIt preacher, viii be permanently
heated sl The Metropolitan Church lie
was himself q slave owner and after the
tZliucliru # slavery lie became Gov
llnuT oi MouLana
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
a - - ID -

Negotiations fgr the sac Of tle tract
0l land composing The western half Of
tbe Louise bone props TtY were com
mtulCd st week by Nj j. f. Carpeu-
tlr 10 New York through +. O. Cut
tgr & Co.. Cl ibis city. There arc
rs SCI square fccl il Tie llf. ana AZ the
price Cf e. per foot the total VIII be
sg85.0 The l9t fIuut 53 feet qu
MassaC aCLusCtts avenue I20 feet ou Six
tglu,h street ana 81 feet Oh scott Circle.
Tie proceeds ~ Tie sale viii De added
t0 lhe eHd0Wmeul fund of the Home
as lbal IS DE only disposition that can
ll made ~ property held iu trust for
ibe home Mr Carpenter Tue plr-
chaser. expects 10 erect maEuihleul
residence. costing &l25 600 upon Lhe
l0E
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
TOTAL ABSTAINERS

n'Eiphing Their Annual Cru-sds
AEain-i Granting Liquor Licenses.
Good TCmplar Hall was crowded to
cvufowing last night. The devotional
Exercises were conducted by Grand
Chaplain S Blackford. Mr.. Us. b.
Hattsuck spoke Of the individual re.
tIonsibiliy for the existence Of the
saloons, aud said that the Commits
sloLCrs should consider applications for
licenses al this time, when saloon
licenses were about 10 expire, and which
needed the majority of owners and
lCusckcepCrs IN the vicinity in their
favor
Mr.. Steele spoke Of the work Of the
Coed Templars and commended the
6rder for It's uutiiing Efforts 10 the cause
Cf Temperance.
The last speaker Mr George Giles,
referred more especially 10 the benefits
Of total abstinence and the miseries en-
tailed through dissipation lie gave
number Of Illustrations and az the close
Of his remarks several persons signed
the pledge.
Next Sunday evening the meeting
will he under the auspices Of Clements
Lodge.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
EHousrarsd the Driver.

Late on iturday Pauline Carry, the
young daught,r Of Albert Garry, the
brewer, was run over by herdic No. "a
IN front Of her fathers residence, No.
SIS East Capitol street The child was
playing In The street and az first Il was
thought that The driver had been a
little careless. Au inquest was held az
tbe Ninth Precinct station yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Patterson. The
evidence showed very C0nclusyeiy that
Tie driver, Cunis Dlugler, was not
TgEpousible Tor the death ol the child
aud a verdict was given in accordance
Herewith.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
want TO Ride Frse.

A number of the police force have
asked President Hurt Of the Washing,
ton and Georgetown Company 10 per,
nit them 60 ride on the cars OF tie
company while ia uniform. They are
allowed this privilege by the other
street car lines and think that were
they granted this favor that there
would be less placing Of distractions
upon the track and that the small bows
would EOl modest the conductors as
II uch as they 10 now Ia nearly every
large city In the country uniformed pO
HCtmeu are allowed TO ride free.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
DEPARTMENTAL VOTERS.
state Republican Associations VIII Sci
that Clerks GO Home.


that Clerks 60 Home.
The speech Of Congressman Mason
before the Illinois Republican Associa.
tion Of this city has stirred up the various
Republican clubs to work The Union
Of State Republican Associations will
hold a meeting In few days and make
preparations TO awaken Government
clerks to their sense Of duty Mr.
Samuel Sratton, president Of the Union,
sBys that they will see that every Re
publican voter goes home, but there will
be no soliciting money from Govern
ment employees for campaign purposes.
The recent success Of Speaker Reed, he
said, has brought many Of the fearful
cues into line, and made them anxious
10 work for the party,
Mr. Slratton will shortly 60 TO Phlla.
delphia TO attend the meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Republican League, after
which he will go on a stumping tour
through his district.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
The { ast Personally Conducted Tour 20
CTerb0n spFinEs ON the Aileghenies
via PennsyIyanla Railroad

Tie great success Of this series 0f tours b
CIess1a has been most gratifying 20 the
management. The personally conducted
feature, since rs Inauguration hy rle Penn
IS lFauia Railroad company, has always
lteu held iu the highest public favor, aud
tLe attractive ana healthy location lf Cres-
son, pgTgLed iu be very heart Of the ALE
Eheules, surrounded aud endowed by an iu
Nature 10 attract aud benefit cannot but
help jraw 10 its door every lover 1f wild
aLd TuuauTig scenery, Modern improve
mClt aud luxury have found their way over
tAe Hlll mountain PASSES aud assert them
selves iu ne Mountain House. The charm
ing days 81 mid september aTe considered
tLe most attractive If the year while the
nights are simply glorious. Tie tralu OF
Pullman T4TIgl cars and day coaches viii
leave Washington uH Thursday, September
Ism. 40 $40 o. us-, Baltimore 900 a. m- The
TguHltuH rate, including one day s board
DO the Mountain House Is $500 from Wash
iU-tgu aLd Baltimore, aui Vrap0r-iglate
rates fICm other stations a Tourist Agent
sud Llarergu Ull alClupaI The party.
Return coupons arc valid llr Ten days. dur
iuE aiah lme a sllllaI rate NJ board viii
ne given ly tle mana cement gi The Noun
Tain House
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
- - - - -

On Saturday night Lieutenant Amiss
grresied Johu I. HuH q sailor, and
charged him With an assault and carry
ing concealed weapons HuH vas i'm
loAiCattd and be was d1udsLiug his
newly purchased pistol around very
CaIt.t 5ly lie was walkiug up and
down me floor and wanted % pat "a
hole through some one He Was ducd
$50 Ills morning
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
w. H. Houghton y COS Immense
Reductions

Six piece for $50 Either in Cherry ur solid
oak Half price fCr all unreasonable goo j..
Such patterns of Carpets that cannot De
duplicated, at prices which will surprise
you ASK 10 ha shown those Solid OAK Bed
room Suites pieces tur eit Also their S33,
pieces of solid OAK Bed room Suites.
These Suites are an DAISIES and will, up
All orders for Wall plpcriug for the next
two weeks al Is per cent. discount, at
vs.. ~ UorUUrov s. Co.'S,
i2is1230 L street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
me Last INcurslon 70 LuFay Cavern.

The last excursion Of the season 10 the
Cavems Of Luray wili leave b. & O station,
$50 a. m. Wednesday, September IT,.
Round trip including admission DO the
CaYeus, So 30 Reserve your seats 10 adj
vance without extra cost AZ 60 aud 1881
Penn vlVauIa avenue.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
a salubEIous OeeupalIon.

From NJ Hll ristTg fafTi0t
Henri R0chefort The French duelisi
IS 90 years old. Il should be remem-
beIed 81 he By, that an French duel
lists are known by their longevity
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
LCw Rates 10 Dear Pork aud Oakland.

LullDE lEG present. season me Is E J- rs.
h Ce VIII sen excursion tickets from
washington to Deer Park, Mountain Lake
Hura and Oakland Tor tle Friday -lt aal
IN Saturday trains each week at rate lf
8 ar DE round Trip. The tickets W.Il De
valid for return passage uuLl Monday fol-
loving lay gf SALE
TIeEets - BaTkley spduZs aul return
wul be s0ld Iuder Similar conditions -g
81 flr tla round lr.F,
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18Th st. and n. v. Avenue.

Storage FOR SEverware Iewelry, Laces,
Fine Goods and valu8blcs OF an kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
tent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
THE DAILY CRITIC
OrrT RpFUr4gs
Rntdcn-a - IN nnnlIa

John Buddcn, The pioneer iustalmcut man,
centrally located atg30 and Q33 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
ctu markets with am immCnse supply ut eI
Kinds of housekeeping goods, carpets stoves,
rugs etc. Nou can furnish your house from
cellar to garrett. at tins store with cash
prices, on the installmeut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
H. FRIEDLANDER,
SEQ I'm

For improved and
economic cookery.
Use &c for Soups,
Sauces. Made Dishes
Game, Fish. eto),
Aspic or MeatJelly
Keeps perfectly In
all climates for any
length of time, and
Is cheaper and Of
finer flavor than
any other stock.
One pound equal
90 forty pounds Of
lean beef 0fthe val
ue Of about $50
Genuine only
with Justus Won
LiebiE's signature
as shown.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
Tgrlaae HrIaE1 aIaag CaaaEga-

FFlHl M Z sat aa4Ia
81 eak kinily % he man below youi
L nay Be lie boss aezt YeaE.
The daily critic., 1890-09-15
.rnL. HIrrrL-

Joe Garter. young bicycle tLiel was
yesterday arrested and locked up % Tue
Eirst Precinct uy OBcer B1llld
he atteu ptgd % sell 500 machine
DE Properly Of I A Dodge uf no.
1If B street northeast flr fifteen doll
I4Is. Ilg LlCygie vas also Elc9g-reL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22

N Uultysbuii, was the last Surviving
teacher who taught w that town under
the. school dirccturship Of Thaddeus
stevens
Mrs Elizabeth Peabody. the noted
philanthropist Of Boston, " now nearly
90 years Of ago She Il very feeble
physically, but her mind Is still bright
and active.
Mrs Darlington Booth denies em.
phatically that there Is any movement
on foot to effect union between the
Salvation army and the Womans
Christian Temperance union.
Miss Flora Wax. Of Boston, daughter
Of florist in that city, has recently oh.
tanned the first prize and medal at the
Vienna conservatory, and has entered
upon her career rs an opera singer
Dorothy Tenant Stanley received one
striking wedding present. Stanley re-
ceived 100000 spot cash for his book
and ruinor has 1t that he put the money
in an ivory purse, and presented 1t TO his
wife in lieu Of jewels.
Miss Grace Claiming whose recent
contributions to various magazines have
made her name familiar to the reading
public, is a daughter of Dr. Claiming.
of Boston. and a granddaughter of Will
lam Ellery Claiming
Mrs Harrson's health is said to have
been greatly benefited by her summers
rest at Cape May Point. She passed the
greater part of the time in seclusion, and
-
when it was absolutely necessary
Miss Catharine w Bruce. of New
York, has offered $4,000 to aid astronom-
ical research The sum will be divided,
and precedence will be given to institu-
tons and individuals whose work is al
ready known through their publications.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
RRlo-A-eRAo SUGGESTIONS.

Tall cylindrical lamps are made en-
tirely of cut glass.
Moorish ewers and salvers in enameled
glass are both useful and ornamental
Clocks are set in cut glass plaques and
in octagonal blocks of onyx to hang on
the wall.
Bronzed fir twigs with cones, in china
vase with bronzed handles, is an effective
and quiet bit of decoration.
A new China wall pocket stimulates
straw hat with three sides turned up and
tied with yellow ribbons. The ribbons
are real
Polished rams horns with brass rams
heads for the base. and the tips holding
brass receptacles for candles. are hand
some candlesticks.
Vases made to represent rolled sheet
of music are new caprice. The vase
shape is given by fiaring the upper end.
The decoration is confined to the must
cal rotation. which is in black.
Floral candle rings for table decora-
ton are of plain and colored glass saucers
which encircle the socket of the candle.
They can be filled with water or with
sand and moss, and in these natural
flowers can be arranged. The shaded
light falling on the flowers produces a
very pretty effect.
Hall vases in colored faience blue and
red have the form of trumpets, cut off
so as to give sufficient base. They are
fully three feet high and havea wreathed
decoration in relief. They are intended
to hold few stalks of spisy flowers,
such as feur-de-lis, gladioli, spnfowers
or hollyhocks. Jewellers Circular.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
QUEER AND CURIOUS.

The wife of painter at Macon, Ga.
has given birth to a child weighing forty
pounds.
The Bombay oyster, which is simply
raw egg dropped into vinegar, ID
Boston invention.
At "a recent crab eating contest at Sa-
vim Rock, Conn. ten young men devoured
300 crabs in less than two hours
A hollow stump from which comes a
noise similar to that of boiling kettle
is one of the curiosities of Bradford coun-
ty, Fla
A Frenchman has invented portable
tablets, by nibbling at which one may
sustain life indefinitely without the use
of any other food
Rochester. Ind, has boy orator 3
years old. He is named Irwin Jay
Steinger, has u remarkable memory and
spouts speeches and sermons to the
amazement of the people who visit his
fathers farm
Scientists asserted when the first At
lantic cable was laid that an insect
would appear that would attempt to de
tstroy it. In q short time an insect moi
classified by entomologists began it
work on the insulation of the cable.
Edward Bellamy's notion Of a public
umbrella has been put into operation II
new street in the suburbs of London
where the sidewalk is sheltered by
glass roof ten feet wide, supported b,
slender. graceful pillars rising from TIN
curb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.
genuine portrait of Columbus,
lted by Lotte in 1901, has been dis

A genuine portrait of Columbus,
painted by Lotte in 1901, has been dis
covered.
It is estimated in England that one
man in 500 gets college education. and
in America one in every 300
A sycamore tree near Newton, Conn.,,
is said to be eighty-fve feet high and
twenty-one feet in diameter.
1t is known that the Chinese, as early
as 800 A. D., fastened rockets to their
arrows, that the latter might be thrown
a greater distance.
The marriage of the daughter of Mar
shall Canrobert recalls the fact that
France has but two marshals surviving,
Canrobert and MacMahon.
Baltimore is soon to have Jewish
synagogue, which, it is said, will be the
only specimen of pure Byzantine archi-
lecture in the United States.
Sevres ware has so fallen in public es-
exceeds $4,000 The work receives a
yearly subsidy of 100000, but the
quality of the wares produced has de-
Perforated
The Austro-Hungarian convict who is
condemned to die stands on the ground
with rope around his neck, and at q
given signal he is pulled off his legs. tc
remain struggling in the air until he il
strangled.
A new kind of lance has been intro
duced into the German cavalry regi
ments. Its popularity lies in the fac
that it is constructed wholly Of steel
the necessary lightness being secured b,
making the shaft hollow,
AS the result of weighing 203 newl.
born children. to determine the weight o
brain. the male infants brain weighe'
i1.9 ounces and the females 11.6 ounces
the weight of the brain being to the bod,
as one to eight, or thereabouts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
THEIR INCOMES.

Mr.. Jay Gould manages to supply his
wants with his income of 81 ,450 per day
Mr.. William Astor revels in the
princely income of $23.595 for each day
in the year.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller manages to
exc out an existence on his income OF
.$is.715 day.
Y MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt keeps the
wolf from his door with the $4,000
which he receives each-day of his life
Archduchess Valerie received dowry
of 100000 forms, about 81 500, 600.
from her parents on her marriage, and
she is entitled to an income from the
state of about $4,000 forms year as
daughter of the emperor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
E)REY,L[IIlIE:5
MEN YOU nnAn oE.

James Robinson. Of Phmnix. Ari., isa
millionaire hut he can neither read nor
write He is now attending night school
r. T. Sargent, the much talked Of
head Of the Brotherhood OF Firemen
was born AT East Orange, Orange
county, w., In 1851
Nose" Jacobs, Des Moines Qa.j
newsboy has fortune of $4,000 in.
vested In real estate He is one Of the
best known persons in Iowa
MIR. George d M Peixotto has re-
ceived commission from the emperor
of Germany TO come to that country and
paint the portrait of Prince Bismarck
William Jayne, the first governor of
Dakota Territory, resides at Springfield,
H., and is O. years of age. He received
his commission from President Lincoln
j M Herring, of Suffer county. Cal.
has been granted patent on an agri-
cultural machine which combines dig
ging, subsoiling pulverizing planting
and narrowing
Robert Bonner. who loves to talk about
his wonderful trotters almost as much rs
he does to drive them, says that he never
expects to see the time of Maud S.-a
mile in 2:0s9-lowered
E. w Fay. the new professor of Greek
Latin and Sanscrit in the University OF
Michigan. is only 90 years old, and was
recently graduated with high honors
from Johns Hopkins university
DR. Samuel q Dixon has resigned
I'm, e.. ~ IF fba nj inf
Pennsylvania, and will devote his time
to the study of the bacilli of tuberculosis
and the prevention of that disease.
The Rev. Walter O. Scott, D. D., of
Chicago, who has been called to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian church
of Albany, is about "A years old and
marched with Sherman to the sea.
Frank d. Millet, the artist, who has
returned to Europe, was an art critic.
His taste for gunpowder, contracted in
the civil war, led him to join the staff of
London paper during the Russo-Turk-
ish war
Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago. has
decided his house to A. S, Trude, the
lawyer. as security for services in the
Cronin case. and is now tenant, paying
his rent by clerical work in Mr.. Trude's
office
Whistler, the English artist, will give
an exhibition of his pictures in New
York. Among the works to be exhib-
tied is his portrait of Carlisle. and it is
probable that it will remain in the
United States as the property of some
collector
George and John Waldron, of Wolf.
boro, N. a., are twins, 90 years of age
Their great-grandfather was of the Bos
ton tea party; their grandfather served
in the Revolutionary war; their father
in the war of 1912: themselves in the
war of 1851
Capt Joshua Slocum, the adventurous
skipper of the canoe Liberdade. in which
he sailed with his family from Parana
qua to New York, distance of more
than 1000 miles, is hale and hearty
man of middle age, with an eye a
!. bright and step as elastic as if he wer,
young man of only % The captain
whose interesting little book, eth
Voyage of the Liberdade" has just ex
hausted itss6rst edition, is contemplating
a trip around the world in search of ad
venture and material for another book
He says he hopes to meet with som
unique experiences, and proposes to loo
into what he calls the cheerful side 0
savage life as found on the isles of tn
Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
THE oeNTLeR SEX.
zo,a,s wife doesn't read his stories.

Zola's wife doesn't read his stories.
DIR. Belle Smith. the resident physician
at the Women's prison in Sherborn.
Mass. is said TO be only 20 years OF age
Miss Rachel Sherman has the reputa-
ton of being tho best toast mistress
among the politico-society circles at
Washington.
- Garibaldi's widow is about TO contract
a marriage with DR.. Gabriel Tang.
ferna. who is engaged at the naval
academy Ia Leghorn.
Mira. Ann Martin. who died recently
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
A Cape Cod Idyl.

A Cape Cod Idyl.
Within the parlor sat the pair,
Just after tea;
He occupied the rocking chair.
The sofa she.
The light upon the mantel burned
With cheerful glow;
The lover was not one who turned
The lamp down low.
He sat and unused; with furtiye glance
The maiden eyed
The silent. bashfil youth askance
And softly sighed.
At length abe spoke, while 70 her brow
The color few;
I'D feel relieved II were now
As big AZ you.
You would not look 10 sweet, said he,
but tell me why
You'd feel relieved II you could 10
Az big - /.
Because I'm weak, nhe made reply;
Should you insist
ON klaalng mo. I'm sure that
Could not roaAsi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22
war and Peace.

First Central American-This is the
bloodiest war we have had since the
election of coroner.
Second Central What news
from the army this morning.
First Central American-After des-
perate struggle it has capitulated to the
patrol wagon.-Judge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-22

The zouave. bolero or Figaro jacket,
as it is designated variously, is much
worn, but is only becoming to few
figures. Itisusually sleeveless and often
trimmed with dangling balls or fringes
in true Spanish fashion.