davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
NOT MODEST, BuTINACcURArE.


The extreme modcsty Of the NdtiORa,
Economist, the official organ of the
farmers Alliance, must be apparent
even to the naked eye Of any reader:
The Alliance movement during It's
brief existence, and the Economist Is
blushing all the time It Is saying this
has done more to educate the great
mass Of people in the principles of gov
eminent than all the schools and col
leges have IN the past century"
This may be true. Whether II Is or
not depends upon what are the true
principles Of governments and then.
having ascertained these. search
would have 10 be made In ascertainment
Of the principles OF government adyo-
Gated by the Alliance. They are vague
confused mass Of political platitudes-
something, everything, nothing.
The Economist proceeds thus:
The Alliance has taught the wealth-pro
ducers Of the North and south that their IN
terests are identical; that Il Is their duty 10
eliminate all sectional feeling and work to-
more. II has taught them 20 look upon an
attempts to array one faction against an
other, or 20 revive old anin0sities, as a cruel
wrong, and intended TO serve political pur-
poses.
When did the Alliance teach the
wealth producers Of the North these
good lessonsl Where is the evidence
that the Republicans of the North have
learned from the teachings Of any one
Of these lessonsg
The Economist is mistaken. The
wealth-pTodueers of the North, repre-
sented by Speaker Reed and the other
Republican leaders Of bis ilk. hate the
South for the sake Of the Republican
party. They do not believe that it Is
then duty 10 eliminate sectional feeling.
On the contrary, they are ready 10 pre-
Cipitate the country into turmoil if not
into actual civil war. upon sectional
issues. They have decided the ques-
iiuns In issue between the Democrats
and Republicans, aud Montana State
stealeTs, State purchasers, Blocks i've
cOIrupti0nists that they are, they have
concluded 10 carry the next Congress by
force Of arms if necessary; and IL
anticipation Of their revolutionary de-
signs they are denouncing the white
people Of the South as mobbltes ballot
box suffers. and traitors 70 the dag. In
further pursuance Of their designs, they
are attempting to arouse the negroes /
into mutiny aud rage Their denuu-
eiatory fusilade viii be followed by the
enactment Of a Federal election law.
under which the Republicans win do,
10 effect. an the voting, an the count
ing, and an the returning a the South.
And If violent protest Is made, then the
Reedites propose 10 be led by their
puissaut leader and The Cassius Of the
Senate The lean and hungry looking
Ingalls,, into a new era Of military
domination al the south
The Economist is wrong 10 rs belief
that II has successfully preached che
lessons Of peace and good viii
The Republican birds Of prey are 0n
The wing Their screams In auticipa-
lion 81 feasfings upon desp0iled States
hIl the political skies. and an their rap8-
cious beaks are eager D be busy upon
the p0iiz Of another era Of rec0asuuc /
lion
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Ihs Dancers Convention.

The afternoon session yesterday Of
the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Teachers Of Dancing at
sheldon Dancing Academy was &c
voted 10 the consideration Of proposed
amendments 10 the by-laWs. This
morning the delegates went sight seeing
and 10 morrow the convention viii ad-
i0urn 10 meet al Lehmann's Hall, Bal
timoTe A reception TO the delegates
was given last night By Professor
sheldon
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
a Record Breaker.


Ffeet Har tHtsase Aieft.fs
The President has broken another
record. He made the best time ever
made on the Pennsy Railroad be-
tween piifsHurg and Altoona Az a
record breaker IN YeTious ways the Pres
ident has been a success. He has made
a larger number Of removals aud ap
pointments in a given length Of time
than any Of bis predecessors. lie has
beaten the record for putting relatives
into Office He has beaten the record
for giving foreign missions 70 Republi-
can editors. He has beaten the Presi-
dental duck record. and nov be has
beaten the fastest railroad Time hereto
fore
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

rum tHtr -frtt Atfh AAsf4a4s
The Medical Record calls attention to
an item in the Mckinley Tariff bill
which is calculated to effect the food
supply Of infants. The bill puts a duty
Of ten cents per pound on sugar of milk,
which is principally used for medicinal
purposes, especially By h0meopathists
and In preparing foods for delicate in
fanis. Attempts 70 make it In this
country says the Record, have for the
most part failed, and Il Is said that tue
climatic conditions are not favorable
here % manufacture this sugar It's
value in baby foods Is enhanced by the
fact that il ferments with great din
Guilty and IS less apt TO produce acliity
than common sugar. In raising the
price Of the imported article about 81
per cent the Mckinley bill win not
help that important part Of the poor,
infaulile population which IN the ag1n-
les Of teethigg has 10 depend upon arti-
ncial feeding
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
A Washingtonian Married ia Phna-
deIphia.

Miss Emma Hardinge Engle, daugh-
ter Of Mrs A. ERgle, was married
Monday morning TO William A. Stone,
son Of ex Governor and present As
sistant Land Commissioner William III.
Stone Of Iowa, al the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. By
the Rev Dr. Henry MCCOok. After
the wedding AT and Mrs. Stone started
for Washington, where a reception was
accorded them. MT. Stone Is assistant
chief Of division IN the Land Office.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Its said than after the census ques-
tion n letheT suffering from acute or
chronic diseases, with name Of diseaseg
q sufferer wrote Consumption heart
disease pleurisy bronchitis, diabetes,
soltening Of lhe brain BHghts disease
tuberculosis, and Thirty seven other
complaints. lie bad been reading a
patent medicine almanac, aud thought
he bad en- aII
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Little Annie Rooney" a FaEorits ~
the White House.

FT0ft NJ fHN1ItLnHIH N7I0I1
airs. Harrison likes Little Annie
Rooney By her request the Marine
Band plays il as often as possible al the
White House indoor and outdoor con
eeTts. Perhaps this is 10 prevent the
Marine Band from playing Where Did
You Get That Hat and Listen 10
Ny Tale Of Woe, which ingalls, is said
10 have ordered Director S0usa 10 play
as often as possible Al the White Heuse
Meantime, all Washington rings with
it, All local bands initiate the Marine
Band and piano organists, all coloTed
Whistlers, and an small boys, firemen
and policemen get off this touching bal
lad al all hours Of The day and night
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

hr# r. g.aHlsr gfH F.FHlzHsf.
size could figure 20 traction the exact
t5taetie action ~ each pf.sm1tic
shading down co uHaila detail
Her taste Fal sHdispllel aBd twas every
azEe feP4tld Chat n color e1uhial-
tllu6 ahe vac never kuoHu 10 fail
-He expended qu a EIabau al the energy 81
diltQl, aud t9 4eF simple thfeaI
ing would transform tie face 81 dag-
ll nc an ~ WQlau's dressing she W4s
great beyond expressing bat sle
bought her love 8 ueek1la ana he
tainted dead aWay.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Madeline V. Dahlgren viii move
IN few days 10 her rural home near
BooUesboro', Nd.
Mrs. w. w. Baker is visiting Mrs B. F.
Jacques, 227 ByTne street, Petersburg.
Mrs Richard sewell is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
MI. Charles McCauley is In Baltimore on
business and pleasure.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

~ CssaHE FaE-Haalsf.
Mckinley is very expensive piece
IF Republican property If il cost the
party Sl35 goo and the Presidency 10
elect him IN Republican district in
1851 what VIII il cost o. run him this
year II Democratic district, and
handicapped With oppressive tariff
t.NaIL.l
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

cams adventures n Sunny Spain ana
Oriental Turkey. The scenes are rapid in
their action, and yo, the reader is given
pleasing glimrscs Of rcu-painte5 scenery
along the way. IL viii be conceded that
the author description of the bull tight at
Madrid is most powerful while the events
connected with The great Spanish carnival
must ever remain o pleasant recollection to
The reader. The volume Is handsomely
gotten zap, In attractive cover. Price, so
cents. Published by Street IS Smith, 25 10
81 Rose street, New York
OS THE Crn or ArnL last the Canadian
Government offered 100 acres OF land for
each family Of twelve living children the
offspring OF one father and one mother.
One thousand claims have been received,
and The authorities think The number viii
reach 800 a Quebec dispatch says that
among the claimants there are almost as
many families of eighteen 10 twenty chill
drcn as there are of twelve or thirteen, and
that not untrequently twenty 10 twcnty six
aud even thirty are reported. II concluded,
therefore, that the average 90 each family
is fifteen or sixteen. The applicants are
nearly an French Canadians.
RoRrRr BrRNs WrsoN In "LippincotC'
has q poem, entitled LEO: 4 Chant Of Re
membrmce' containing these musical
lines:
"Cheer, O South wind, those That dwell,
Rapt, in the days departed;
Sweet as the Lutte OF Israfcl,
Sing TO the hroken-hearied,
Sing from the clouds in the heavens blown,
Far through the silence crying,
Ofsouls long sped to the land unknown,
Up from the battle 1ging.n
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
England PROMPTS Lobster :FactorIo,

HALIFNx, N. s., June IL Rev.
William Browne, who has arrived here
from Bonne Bay, N. F., says the Eng
lish Government has prohibited the
running of twenty two lobster factories
built, or in course Of construction by
natives. The shore fishing has been
poor for several years and the people
have depended upon working in the
lobster factories, which are owned by
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
men. After the work on the new
factories had been begun the owners Of
the present plants engaged their help
in Nova Scotia, and now comes the
edict from England that no new fac
tories will be allowed.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
A Contemporaneous Opinion of BABY
keKee

From ne FhiadslHhia Record
The 4-year-old son Of a well-known
Washington correspondent was out
walking with his father and mother
around the high-fenced grounds south
Of the White House The President
and Baby Mckee were walking in the
park, and my friend said to his wife
There are the President and Baby
KeKee. " With that the 4.year-old
went 10 the fence, and, peeFing through
the bars for a full half minute, while
the parents waited gazed steadily at
the President and his grandson
Papa, he said finally, with great
eaTnestness, lis that Baby Mckee p
"Aes, said his father.
We'll" said the 4-year old, who
likes long words, hes very insig-
nifcant. "
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
PROFESSOR SULLIVAN COMING.

He VIII Give an Exhibition Of His
sknl at the Columbia Club.
Professor John Lawrence Sullivan
viii give a private exhibition Of his
skill in his particular branch Of science
at the Columbia Athletic Club. house on
next Tuesday night. The exhibition
will be given for the especial delecta-
ton Of certain scientifically inclined
Congressman and few invited
guests. The professor will be
aided by his assistant, Mr.
Joseph Lannon. He will also discuss
his art with Mr.. Duncan b. Harrison,
who, for an amateur, possesses some
very fine scientific atiainments. It is
expected that the meeting will be a very
striking affair. The distinguished
professor will stop here en- route to Mis-
sissippi where he goes TO assist the
courts in deciding a difficult question
Of judicial science.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
Ladies' White Lawn Suits,
Wrappers, Waists, &c,
We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you TO read these ex-
tTaordinary values:

Ladies' White India Lawn Suits, with
tucked skirt and waist. s2.75 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with full
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
g so each.
Ladies' India lawn suits, side-plaited
SKIRT, waist finely tucked and trimmed With
embroidery, 81 each.
ladies' India Lawn Suits, fun tucked
skirt, with waist aud side sash tucked and
trimmed With embroidery, s. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt of panel
embroidery, full tucked back and new style
tucked waist, y 50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, plain aud en-
broidered box-plaited double skirt, new style
waist. g each.
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns Of
Flouncings, SO each
Ladies Plain White Box plated and
Tucked Suits, with double skirt, suitable for
mourning, SO each.
Ladies' White Mall suits. hne p0lka-dot
hemstitched hounciHg, suitable for second
mourning SIS each.
Ladies' White suits ol Finest Plisse, en-
hroidered and hemstitehed bouncing, double
skirt SIS each.
Al excellent line Of Ladies' Hlgh-elass
Plain HemstitChed and Embroidered Novel
ties IN Ladies White Dresses-sa0, s25 and
So so each.
IN addition 20 our special opening Of La
dies White suits We viii oheF 60 Ladies
New sash Wrappers and Waists, in Print
Domestic aud Imported Ginghams, Linen
Lawns, Muils, Batiste ana French Dimltys
ranging ID price from q 50 S % each.
Third floor,
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
w 8.
N. ". GALT BRO. & CO.
IIOz Pennsylvania Ave.

Gall attention 10 their skock
Of Watehes, COMPRISING all
tile most aeSira6ke naOVenleutS
and styles Of casing, from The
kOaOest b11ee fer a0hieh a re-
liable hme-keebey can be
b0lght to tie most s,rbsRSiYe.
These aVatches bear OAy
fFUs name and are /HIky
guaranteed.
.4Me17raR Ma ktha ~
Hatrhes Of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

The light artillery battery drill yes
lerday a West Point was d inc affair.
The announcement Of the class stand
ing vas read al dress parade To-
mCuoW tie graduates viii receive The
diplomas 9f the Military Academy and
thai vii end the annual series Of exer-
eises HE HfsI class Wiu leave the
post for good ana the Lhiud class for q
tWo months vacation
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
WANTS THE CAPITAL MOVED


The greatly esteemed T0ied0 Bltde,
which we should perhaps explain is
published 10 The State Of Ohio. prints
in its issue of the ith inst. an editorial
advocating the removal Of the National
Capital to Chicago The article is full
of the fresh and windy spirit of the
West, and reeks with the extravaganza
Of statement Characteristic Of youth and
responsibility. The reasons urged by
the Bl1de for removing The Capital are
the very reasons why II should be kept
where Il is The capital Of a great ma
tion such as this ought to be, as Wash
ington is, under the control Of the Fed.
cral Governments it ought TO be, as
Washington is, a city without great
commercial and manufacturing inter,
esis 1t would be intolerable to have
this District, which is a national reser.
walton, and where are collected the vast
public buildings with their teeming
archives, given over to the rule of the
ward machine and the local boss 8"
OF course the population OF Washing.
ton is largely made up Of Federal office
holders and employees. That is newt.
able These officials and employees
could not very well perform their
duties here and live somewhere else.
But that is only another reason why the
capital should be under Federal control.
The Blade will excuse our failure TO
recognize the force Of its argument; but,
If that will serve to mitigate the ofTense,
We are ready TO admit that the editorial
In question Is as fine a specimen Of
breezy, wLangdoodle literature as we
lave encountered for a very long time
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
The HOST WAS ANGRY.
But the Policemen Insisted on Having
All the Names of the Quests

But the Policemen Insisted on Having
All the Names of the Guests.
a trick that was amusing for the
completeness Of the deception was re.
Gently carried out at a masked party,
says the Boston Couricr. The dancing
was kept up until midnight, and sup
per was postponed until that hour in
order TO delay the unmasking just as
the guests had reached the supper room
n couple Of policemen presented them
selves at the door and insisted upon
being allowed to 90 into the house.
Finding the host in the.midst of the
guests, and the fun Of the surprises of
the unmasking Just at its height, the
policemen demanded Of him the names
Of his guests.
The NAMES Of my guessy" the host
repeated In surprise
Yes, sir; we must, make a list Of
them"
Make list Of them2" the gentleman
repeated again, with growing indirna.
tion. What an insult, ! never heard
Of such thing"
Cant help II, sir; we have to OBEY
orders"
ht Authln Ntlt Us lUNlkUNul as IutlI
host, hut there was nothing 10 do but
TO submit and some very sagely re-
marked that the simplest thing was to
give the man the list and let him 90,
as no harm could come Of letting the
police have the names. although. of
course, they bad been sent for under
mistake. Whilst the list was being
written, and the company were stand
ing about with muttered expressions Of
indignation and Of sympathy with the
host, one Of the policemen stepped
coolly up to the supper. table and
helped himself TO a glass Of champagne.
Look here, my man." the host said
angTily, 'the law may give you power
10 come into my house and take list
Of my guests, but II certainly does not
give you any claim on my wine.
why, thought that was included
In my invitation" the policeman re.
sponded, dropping into his natural tone
and pulling of his wig TO disclose the
familiar head OF one of the friends OF
the host who had sworn TO him that he
would come TO the party without being
recognized. "0f course. If you say so,
my dear fellow. ] will LET II alone"
The confused laughter and exelama-
iions Of the entire company answered.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

A Philadelphia paper publishes list
of fifteen American girls Who have
hired titled foreigners 10 many them
within HE last ten years aad shows that
only two ue now living win their hus-
bands The man who buys a Wife has
right % treat her as q ChaLleL
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

Miss Caroline Maud Clark, a daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. George Il. Clark Of
1921 Eleventh street, was welded Last
evening, az the Metropolitan M. E.
Church. 20 Mr. Ernest j. Harvey. The
eeTemoBy vas performed by The pastor
Rev Dr Corey The happy couple
will take a bridal tour Of two weeks
after which they wilI make their home
il Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-06-11

PorueFs vienna Cabinet Beer win Keep
Eal COL luuk n
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
EDUCAEIoNAL


EEtFaef ff1ul Hrigats EstzsFs
I'm reElg tQ your request for ny advice as
With confidence reeommend hfr aHd Mra.
Cabeu's Norwood Institute, lu washington.
y. &. Iha standard e scholarship there d
nlgA1 me ilstructiQu thorough aud the innu-
eneaH good y. 81 G. AAAARl
Justice z. S. saHEana Court. p
The school opens Sept ~ aaee aAaEa
The daily critic., 1890-06-11
THE DTsCOvFRY or AMFRTCA.

An Historical Romance in -Four Acts.
The initial perfOim nance OF this play, which
occurs on the above date will be an event
az Importance 10 Washington, as this city
not only produced the authorship Of the
play, but will also witness its first representa-
tirn.
The name Of Edmund shaftesbury is IA
miliar 10 English-speaking people the
the world over. He Is the author Of the
finest system OF expression ever known, and
his books are In use everywhere in America
and Europe.
This Great Historical Drama deals with the
Discovery Of America; the famous Junta
scene; the Romance Of Beatrix, the witch
wife Of Columbus, the Superstition OF the
Lilies; the Court Of Ferdinand and Isabella:
the Spanish Inquisition; Columbus I'm Chains;
the Indians; the Captive, Wanita; a Duel
with Bows and Arrows, and the Home and
Death Of Columbus in Beautiful Seville.
The Voyage Across the Water will be given
In the Second Act In a Magnificent Manner.
Tickets, %, 90 and 15c at Metzerott's, iti0 T
st. n. W.
AT the close of the play the Diplomas and
Degrees will be conferred by Hon John J.
Ingalls, iu5toif
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-02
ksSESSMEaI, HoTlcE.
vEYO CANAL CsNPANY.-Lo

TEYO CANAL CoNPANY.-Lo-
L cation Of principal place Of bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location Of
works, Owens Valley, Inye county,
California.
Notice Is hereby given that
ut q "a Getting Of the Board of Directors
neld on the 4th day Of Feb. 1880, al
assessment (No.10> Of ten (l0) cts per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporaticB, payable immedi-
ate y, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary Al the of6ce Of ihe Com pany,
corner Of carson and Pro tor streets,
larson City, Nevada Any stock upon
wbi.h this assess ment shall remain
unpaid en- the 4th day of March, 1890,
cliI be delinquent and sdvt rtised for
sale at pu bile auction. and unless pay
ment Is made before, will be sold ON
Tuesday the 1th day Of April
$50, o pay he delinquent assess a ent,
iosether with cost o. advertising and
expenses of sale. By order Of the
Beald Of Directors.
r. r. HOFER,
secretary.
ONCE At the RullIen and Exchange
Bepf corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets, Car son City Nevada. iuns5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-02

~ E Eis offered By the nlanufactur-
{a ers Of ~ szss's Casarrli
~ IL -.eEcs.y, for . case OF Ca
sgA sarrh In sae cad which
W. - ~ they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS or CA-trEM-DuIl. heavy
be.-..aa:ie, obstruction OF the Ea5-l p-.ssIyes,
Discharges flilny from the s.e Il j.. tiir throat
soma;iu,eS proflsc. watery IA ac-i j. III Others,
thic.s. tenacious, mucous. purEle1t, Sioos.y and
Dutrid; the syss are weak AMI w..tery; there is
Scnrting 20 clear the throat, Ell rectcration of
offensive mater, together w.si sc-laz lr.,n u-
GERS; The vice Is changed All his q nasal
wang: The breath i, oEcnaivc: ncn s.nd
hstc ire impaired, there N seas ticit x dizz-
ness, with mental depression, hac1ins cough
and reaer;-i debility. osly Q few Of the eoove-
ary one case. Thousands OF cases Annually.
without manifestiaS hair Of the above symp-
torns, result in consumption and cal Ia the
grave No disease is So cSmrnon. more decep-
I've and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
6cia1s.
By its mild, soothing and healing properties,
Gses OF sarrh, Gold ia the Head"
eoryx3, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 20 cents.
"Uzsosd Agony frsm Csfarrh."
Prof w. HAusSEs, the famous mesmerist,
e Ithaca, n. ", writes: Some ten years ago I
suffered untold agony from chr tic nasal ca
6cnra, e. and sid / must die. ~ ,.ss vas
such bad enc, th.t every day. tp.s.r@5 sunset,
my voice would become 50 hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. II the morning
NY couyhing and clearing ofmy throat would
almos. S. ran.le me. by the use Ct DR.. Sage's
Cat2yrh Remedy, in three months, / VS. well
man, and the cuIe has been permanent"
Constantly Hawking sa& splitting"
THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,. 2ao2 Pine Street.
G. Louis, No., writes: was great sufferer
HON catarrh for three years At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the noStrils- thought
nothirg couli be done for me. Luckily, was
edv:se1 to try DIR. Saye's C2tarrh Remedy, and
1 am now o well man. believe it to be the
enly sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
hired and one has only to give 1t q fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
eure."
A complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving valu-
sble hints as to clothing, diet and ether matters
q importance, will be mailed. postpaid - any
sddrcss, on receipt of two-cent postage stamp.
Address,
Worlds Bispsnssry Medical Association,
70. ees Main Street. BUFFALO. Il. =.