davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

ard result in no good. Such iuvcsdra
iors 90 not irvesficate. But they
furnish 90 Malice opportunity To-
blacken private character. as iu this In
stance was jorc in the inuendoes and
side remarks That by Inference aud lj.
rcc,y charged General BAuN with dis
honesty iu bis business relations MS well
Is uufai'bfu.u,ss I'm ihe di.charre of
official duty
Wohaj observed General BAuu in
private life and had heard no reproach
Of him We had observed him as the
principal figure in business transactions
involving hundreds of thousands OF dol.
lars and bad never heard his honesty
questioned We bad observed him in
the performance Of profession duty.
and had never heard of even q slspi
Cion of bis INTEGRITY. We had observed
him as public oilicer-as member IF
Congress and as q Commissioner nf Tn.
torral Revenue in an era Of corruption
as Ilagraut as 30 was wide spfetl-sud
had heard u1 charge against his honor.
Aud therefore, when we l.rned % the
char-,s made against him by Congress
man COOPER we were interested. and
closely followed the investigation that
resulted anxious 20 learn il RAru
also, had Joined the irnoble army of
the rascals Of the world. That we were
gratifed TO learn that he had not-,hat
the charges against him were founda-
tionless-we a'mit and It gave us
pleasure 10 say sn
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
TRAINnR AGAIN

The good but ignorant TRNNoE af
lie Maryland Republican Association.
iately replies 90 day 90 our gentle re-
arks Of yesterday. and with the bold
air Of very confident man fatty denies
hat he is ignorant of the Civil Service
Jaw, or that be denounced that much
abused statute
That Mr. TRAtNoR did not denouuce
the law is true, probably. for, as he
says he merely dwelt very severely. .upon
II, and there Is q difference, we must
admit between dwelling severely on q
thing and denOunciuC it We must In.
sist. though, upon our other point-that
Mr. TRNNoR is ignorant of the law:
but, at the same time. we are compelled
i0 say That his ignorance is not the re-.
suit Of any effort on his part
The truth Is Mr. TRAINoR is com.
planning Of the Republican Administra-
ton, and is blaming the law with
Republican shortcomings II SOL
dlers have been dismissed from
$1,000 places, and have been re-.
instated in $40 and 5000 places.
the Republican members Of the Cab
iuCt-the Secretaries of the Depart.
mCnls-are 20 blame, and not the Civil
Service Commission The rule IS
The soldier may be rpiustaied in
grade not higher than the one from
which he was dismissed. The dis.
creiion 10 thus reinstale is in the ap-
pointing officer and not In the Com
mission. II a soldier has been dis
missed from a 81 600 place. this ap
pointing officer may reinstate him In
the 81 600 class, or in the $50 or 5000
class, and the Commission must certify
according 20 the request made by this
officer. the Commission has no dis.
Crttion in the matter whatever.
And Mr. TRNINoB should understand
u 90 duties are no, classified. except
800 Car'oin special cases The $1,000
Cuk does, as general rule. the
sane Kind Df work as that done
ly 'lc $1,000 clerk Therefore
We conclude that when Mr.
1EArNoH says that old soldiers are re-
teritd upon as uovices because they are
itinsaiJd by uuapprtCIalivg Republican
appointing officers In, for instance, the
81 600 class, and then are conpi
mented as experts, without increase of
salary, by being assigned TO duties cf
The $1,000 and 81 500 classes, he IS talk
ing stuff.
In short, Mr. TRArSoR Is of his
base, and what he calls facts are not
facts. lie IS constructor Of assertions
that have no f0undation-that are built
ON dir
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
VILAEELLE

These lalfHilWl roses FestgTuIIlt.
AE lady galHtreI .aurbluglY-
crimson rosebud and a white.
SIC =uotLeTgd tlrm With faru-eayes quite
Illi through The green yuu scarce could sec
These hait-bl1Hu roses gesterHight.
Ter face was flushed With rosy light,
on each fair cheek sEuue ehaFm.usly
a crimson rosebud, all white.
4 earHGt surely lell auELE
VIII shat sweet grace she gave t8 me
These lalfll0Hu roses, Fesl1ulgll.
Gave me. la pledge 81 an delight
LAT % t-9 coming daFs shall be
a crimson rosebud. ana q white.
Lady ~ DAYS arg golden bright
helalae gQu plleked- half plagtIIIy,
aese h4lt lio 81 rQsesr Jesterllslfi
a crimson rosebud, ana Flite.
III ~ AuTg at Atg Iak Llaga.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
TIE WHY AND THE WHERE
FORE

a correspondent, writing anouy-
mously, says TO us: 1T would be inter
estipg 10 a great many Democratic
readers Of your paper 10 be informed
why you think IL incumbent on your
self to rush 10 the defense Of GREEN b.
RAUM, the partisan Commissioner Of
Pensions During his ineumbency Of
the Pension Oiilce he has allowed no
Democrat 10 hold any Office Of the
slightest importance. and has dis
charged many a poor fellow for no
other reason than that he was a Demo
crut. He has been a servile tool Of his
master, the President I have heard
Euch wonder expressed al the course
you have taken
ln the start We admit that GREEN
b. RAUN is bitter partisan Republl-
can; that, ss Commissioner Of Pen
sions, he has been intolerant in parti-
san action that he has discharged en-
poyes Of the Pension Bureau, because
Of their devotion 10 the Democratic
party that be has been and Is sub
sIyient 10 the President
Wewill 60 further
We have known General RAUH
LtsTly quarter Of a century During
seventeen years We lived iu tie sane
CougItssi0nal district with him. and
f. n any q hard fought political cam
paign have had many a stubborn bout
with lin In politics We have never
agreed viii him-haye always opposed
bin from A 10 Z and on many an oC-
CasiOn have been round in our denunci-
alton Of his political principles and Of
HIS partisan methods Indeed, we
hold him IN our estimation as one Of
the mOst Objectionable Of the Repub-
lican leadeTs-as a thick and thin par
tisans who considers Il his duty not b
reason Why and not 20 make reply, blt
20 Do vigorously and promptly what
ever his party may require Of him, on
The theory Of the immoral INGALLS,.
that The worst thing that can be done
BY the Republican party AZ IT'S worst.
Is a much better thing than the best
thing thst can be done by the Demo
cratic party Al its best
But must we therefore add our voice
10 every hue and cry that Is raised
AGAINST his mani Must we. because we
condemn him as a thick and thin poll
tician, act the part Of such a politician
whenever his official 0r personal con
duet IS brought into question, and con
demn him right Or Wrongs Ia such a
narrow path &C have never walked, aud
never WilE
So when Il became apparent b Us
tbst The COOPER charges against RAUu
had no foundation Of faet We said So
That was all And We believe thar
every fair-minded man who gave atten-
tion 10 Tie testimony IN tbs iuYesdga
ton Wiu agree with rs IN this c0aclu-
sion that he charges have NOT been sus-
tanned
And the truth Is there IS something
uauseatiug h Congressional iuyesliga-
lions Of this Kind They are not ca
tered upon in The public Interest bul
for ne purpose Of gratifying personal
pIque, Of suhseuiug partisan eIdss 0r
4 accomplishing some business ends
for revenge. paEtisaBship o. money
fbey drag 1eh sioW leBgihs along.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
IIENCH OPINION OF THE
MCKINLEY BILL

a Paris correspondent OF the New
York Sun recently interviewed a
number Of leading Paris exporters to
the United States on the subject of the
I MCKINLEY bill One man. the heal of
MARSHALL FIELD & Co. 8 Paris house.
spoke approvinply Of the measure. but
complained that the tariff proposed is
too high in many instances and is cal.
culatcd to tempt houses. which at
present do only legitimate business. TO
erdcavor 10 hold their place in the
market by underhand means. and he
also said there is in france feeling
among many people that the new tariff
will bring about a complete rupture Of
the existing commercial relations be
tween the two countries.
Young Mr. WANANAKER, who is in
Paris at his fathers house, found II
impossible to formulate any opinion on
the bill until he had seen the text,
but he was confident the excited feeling
against 1t in the French metropolis had
much subsidized.
Mr. BiNa, the head Of large house
which has branches Ia this country and
voli us European cities, naty contra.
di,ttd Young Mr. WASNIAEER' state
mcut Mr. BING declared the feeling
In France against the bin Is Increasing.
and denounced it as an inigultous
measure whose passage would bring
about a change ~ Administration ia
The United States.
a representative of the Paris branch
of the famous Cincinnati dry goods
house Of JouN SuuLIro expressed the
decided opinion that the adoption Of
The measure would upset the existing
tlieudly relations between France and
An erica" and explained the reasons
for his belief.
Messrs. ELIE, WE'LL & Co., who
have houses in France and New York
Say The bin harms both Europe and
Amuico, and, II it Is carried out.
France will boycott both American
goods and American citizens, and that
French buyers are already beginning TO |
be shy of American goods. This firm
also says the clause referring to manu-.
faeiurers' invoices promotes dishonesty
and renders the honest traders liable 10 |
fine on imprisonment without appeal.
Messrs. JAFFBAY & Co, who repre- |
sent large New York dry goods |
house, says Of the bill 1T kills our |
trade.
Mr.. LION GLAENzER. who repre-. |
sents one Of the largest importing |
houses IN Paris, and who is a natural |
lied American citizen, characterized |
the bill as a doodle" affair, which /
would drop through, and under which /
Il would be found impossible to cor. /
Tectly invoice goods.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
speaEeE - - - HIaLas.

tiHaf ..s n.al4a il..alflIiL.
II goes without saying that Mr. Reed
viii have greater influence than ever Al
Washington b0lh In Congressional aud
Administrative circles Iu what wav
this may Affect Mr. Blaine's relations
with tlc Administration sc shall ku0w
hereafter AS between these two pub
he men anybody can see that the Gun
Derlaud RepIesentadve Is rapidly ab-
sorbing ihe general popularity among
Republicans which Was once Nh
blaiue.s exclusive possession.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

TIE EXTRAyAGAST INGALLS,, apollo
giving foT QUAY DUDLEY and himself.
declares that the worst Republican that
ever lived is better by far than the best
Democrat that ever lived Even Presi.
dent HARRIsoN, who does not ike IN
CALLS, smiles az this, and remarks that
Dir lNeALLs is very able man. And
20 he is-aJle ln many directions; aud
expressions Ike The one quoted has
established his reputation as a very able
liar This IS said without Intention 10
cteud but on the contrary 10 give
credit where credit is due.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
The nirpest Annie rree
80 u 900 I1arnal.


The largest apple tree Ia New Eng.
land, and probably in the world, is in the
northwestern part Of Cheshire, Conn,
standing In Mr. Delos Hotchktss' door.
yard. Its age can be traced by family
tradition to l40 years at least and Il
may be twenty or twenty FIVE years
older. 1t Is at the present time of sym
metrical shape; the trunk Is nearly
round, without a scar OF blemish on IL;
there are eight large branches, five of
them have been in the habit of bearing
one year and the remaining three the
next. Mr.. Hotchkiss has gathered IN
one year from the five branches s.
bushels Of fruit, and his predecessor
had harvested 10 bushels from the
same five branches. BY careful meas
urCment. the circumference Of the trunk
! foot above the ground, above all en-.
largoments of the roots, Is 10 feet 9
inches. The glrth Of the largest single
limb is 6 feet 8 inches. The height of
the tree has been carefully measured
and found to he GO feet, and the spread
OF the branches as the apples fall Is 100
feet or six rods. The fruit Is rather
small, sweet and Of moderate excellence.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
OFFICF OF
WOOL WARD a LuTHHuI.
torrer mn and ? sfsgu. v.
WASiINGTON, pc.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ISIS d

our usual Friday Remnant sale will az
tract those who have children TO prepare fot
school next week.
u means odds and ends, but ot Inferior
goods.
ODD fGANDKERCnGEFs.
@ Ladies' All-linen Coloroi Embroidered
/ Hemsutched Ilaudk erChiels, isc each; re.
duccd to for soc.
4 Ladies' All.linen white Embroidered
| Hsmstitched Handkerchle.s. reduced 10 isc,
| FOR soc.
| Ladies' All-llnen Colorod Embroidered
| SealloLed' edge Hundkcrchieis reduced u
5oo each.
3 Ladies' All Linen white Embroidered
sssealloIed Handkerchieis, reduced 70
scc each.
First door.
ODD BLANKETS.
pairs ic.i Fine Wool Blankets, reduced to
$3.50 per pair,
2 pairs ia FIne Wool Blankets. reduced to
- per pair
2 pairs IA Fine Wool Blankets, reduced 10
% per pair.
.s Iair IL Fine Wool Blankets, reduced to
60,
Fourth floor.
ODD JACKETS AND NEWMARKET.
IAN. wool Black Corkscrew Jacket. nicely
bound with mohair braid. size A., reduced 10
TAN Cloth Jacket, vest front, with broad
stitched edges. size A., reduced 70 IS.
Light Brown Cloth jacket, with tan vest
front and Iearl buttons, size 40, reduced 10
All-WO0l Black Norfolk Walking Jacket,
trimmed with silk-sti ched braid, Size 20, re-
dueed 70 s675.
IAN wool Black Jacket, with loose front
ard richly trimmed with black, size 80, re
duced 10 So.15.
Extra Fine Fulllength Seal Plush New
market, size 30, reduced 70 $50.
Third floor.
RIMNANTs IN BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Atwood Dark Plaid Cheyiot suits.
Wisttr welsht, sizes and II years, reduced
10 - IS per suit.
DARK striped Cheyiot school suits, fal
weight reduced 70 = per suit.
, Medium-weight park-striped Chsyiot
duced 10 81 per suit.
lCtd C0FkscreW Cntaway Coat and Vest,
size 10 years, reduced 70 s375.
Odd Jackets N Norfolk ana Plated
styles, sizes z, Q, II, u and IA years. reduced
10 sz-a9, ~ and s. each. This Is less than half
price for this lot
30 pairs Boys odd Lightweight Pants, an
sizes, reduced % 75c pair.
II PeFcaIe shirt Waists. slightly dIscolored
from window display, reduced 20 25c each.
2All-Wool Mixed ChsYiot Cape OFerc0ats.
size years reduced 70 s. each
Navy Blue Chinchilla Refer Jackets,
sizes and ~ years, reduced 70 S. each.
2Velyet Kilt Skirts. size a years, black
and navy blue, reduced 70 g each
Navy Blue Flannel Blouse Waists, sizes
"a and 10 years, reduced 70 81 each.
Navy Blue Jersey Blouse sailor Waists.
trimmed With fancy braid sizes and
years, reduced % 81 50 each.
4 Cardinal jersey Blouse Waists, sizes
and years, reduced 10 81 each.
Third floor,
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

HoUGHToN, MIFFLN & Company,
Boston aud New York, have Just pub
lished civil Government IN the United
States Considered with Some Refer
6nce 10 Its Origin" by JoHN FisEE.
The look was written az the suggestion
Of the publishers, and is intended as a
textbook for school purposes. as well
as 10 be Of service 10 the general reader
interested in American history. The
author begins at the bottom, ss il were.
and gives first a description Of the
township as the simplest unit, aud then
tie history Of county and city govern
menii Of the various colonial govern
+ meIts and their transformation into
modern Stale governments. and lastly
follows a concise description Of The
Federal Government, the whole con-
GLIDING with a few brief hints and sug-
gesiions as TO our political history.
The book contains IN a compact form
much valuable information, and Is
written in the clear and attractive style
that chaTacteTizes the former works Of
MT. FIsBE
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
ne FutuTs Beam b . CHuI

can IA influenced iu 0 marked degree by its
nutrition during childhood Ils Choice
el . l--q is tatfefqle "a tae highest im-
FHrlalle physician Wrle- ~ pre-
scribe end recommend M-Hls Food IL
preference % any ether, alI have l1us -
Tor several IlaF5l Sill entire satisfaction. ?
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
The Mystery Of nIemory.
Fr0m M DfiT0it ma Prfss.

FFoW me Dtff0it FFee Press.
How far back In your life can you
remember p asked a psychologist yes
terday, referring TO great feals Of
memory.
Let me see" said his friend, re-
heetiyely. Il can recall incidents in
my life as far back as my fourth year
That is about the average" replied
the gentleman, although many people
claim 10 be able to recall events IN their
lives as far back as the age Of 2 /
myself can recall one OF two events
that must have happened when / was
not more than years old. One thing
that / recall is that | have a vivid i'm
preston Of sitting on the floor Of the
nursery playing with my blocks. My
mother came in the ROOM She wore a
bat with an ornament Of a big bird.
All this is clear to me, even to-day"
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Like Many FoIItlcIaus.

p .eat -.#e 4.Iat.A. N AH..r
The average Texas Republican car
Iies Dis party grudges on string ike
Hsh.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
B0st0u DFiuks aIore thau EYsr NoW

FfaiH me hla-1H hallrI
The liquor dealers of the city have
got done kickiug against the uo-oDeu-
bar law About sd per cent Of them
have made more money than before
under lhe ueW law. More than that
percentage lR observing the laW.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
-. i. - .

iaW tse AalLull Press
h bat did lhe professor sav when
be 1eaEa be Was lle father 0f tHiusl
He just SAID gsmili
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Ths Wake-Up 10 Reeds Di,trlet.
From ~ Foyaaaa 4yqla

HHtfa 0N- q ~ HHtaNA -tfaHaa
The campaign 10 the First district
anguished and apathy was general IN
Oil MT. Reed appeared The cormo-
rants al once gathered around him like
yultuTes about a carcass. With the al
vent Of the dictator moral ideas went
up with a bound Every man noted as
a c0TTupuOnist became at once en-
thusiastic How much it cost % give
Mr. Reed bis great plurality It Is i'm.
possible 10 say, but It Is safe 10 conclude
that never IN the history of this dis
tTict has money been used so laVishly
and So coUupuy. IL is a great triumph
Tor the Speaker, but a victory won ia
such q way ought 10 bring a blush Of
shame even % bis bTazeu check.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
MOOT COURT
MOOT COURT
Circuit Court Prof George Il Hamilton
Court Of Appeals; Profs. Martin r Morris,
Al drew G. Bradley and r. Ross Perry

Circuit Court: Prof George Il Hamilton.
Court Of Appeals: profs. Martin r Morris,
Al drew c. Bradley and Il. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements
for the ensuing term at the Law Building,
corner 9th and sts n. W. on WEDNESDAY,
OCT. /. at $3.50 y. m. 'All interested arc cor
daily invited 70 attend. The library. now
comprising the English and leading American
reports and the latest text books upon most
legal subjects, Is located In the Law Build
ing, with commodious reading rooms at
tached and viii be open from a. m, to 10 p
m. daily. sundays excepted, TO students and
alumni Of the school
The secretary can be seen at the Law
building on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
Gays, from 1850 TO $50 p. m. for Information,
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course OF
study, terms, etc, can be obtained at book
stores OF ". II. Morrison 1894 Z 80. u. W.,
and IT, wdetmilk g Co, 1921 r 81 n. W and
at W. s. 1hoWpsOn's drug store, 7OJ 18th %
y. ", ur on application, personally or by let
ter. 20 the undersigned
s. NJ. YE ATMAN.
seplO-lm Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
An AdmonitiOu 20 nr. Ross.

'Atf' gre A4-tt"sefa oaH t4UAa4l4
Commissioner elect Ross paid a visit
to The District Building aud had a
pleasant talk with Commissioners
Douglass and Hine there this morning.
II is locosely reported that Commits
sioner Hine said to him.
" Remember Ross, as YOU pass By,
As you are nov so once was /
As am now so you may be-
SO then prepare To follow men
And that as he looked over the build
ing be was eXhOTted TO view the
ground where he must shortly lie.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

NJ ATIoNAL MEDICAL CoLLEGE-MEDG-
~ cal and Dental Departments of the
Columbian Universlty.-Th sixty-ninth an.
dental course will begin on Wednesday,
october a, az : p. m, In the College Build
ing, 1873 II n n W. Introductory medical lee.
Introductory by Professor Mark NJ Finley,
ID. ID. s. The autumn examinations will be
held on Thursday. october 2d, at 7:30 p m
Dr. A. =. A. King. Dean, s2G Thirteenth n m
W, Omee hours to 10 a. m. and 4 % 5p m
Telephone SO. sep,him.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.

REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. J
President OF the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. Ii. D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A RICHARDSON. Ii. n.
(Chief Justice U. s. Court OF ClaimsD
Lecturer on statutory and Administrative
Law and l egal Maxims
MARTIN r. MORRIS, Ii. n,
Lecturer on Constitutional and Tnterna-
tional Law. Admiralty snd Comparative
jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law o. Real Estate and the
law Of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW G. BRADLEY
(Justice supreme Court, District Of Colum-
bta }, Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity Jurisprudence.
JOSEPH y. DARLINGTON, LII D..
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE r. HAMILTON, IL. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership. Corpora
tions, p actice and Testamentary Law
r. ROSS PERRY, A. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rela-
UOns and Torts.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18
A CADEMY OF TUE uoLY CROSS,

Affords every facility for acquiring a thor.
ough education In literature. music and art.
The Instruments taught are plano, harp, vio.
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo. Lqngua gos,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free
sei2Iy
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

Tho WhistlinE Girl.
She has a taste for whistllng.
a taste that's not permissible;
But still don't object TO H.,
Tie puCker is so hssalle.
The daily critic., 1890-09-18

U'IIE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF
l. the Columbian University. This school
Will open az . O'Clock p. m, OCTOBER 4,
with the following course Of instruction,
VIZ. All departments OF English, Mathe.
maiics, civil Engines ring, Chemistry, Assay
Ing, Physics, MinCralogy, French, German,
Mechanical and other branches Of drawing
with lecture courses on Astronomy, AnthrO-
pology, Zoology, botany, etc. al classes
meet In the evening aud are open 10 both
sexes, For further information apply TO the
Dean, Professor f. Il. FRIsTOE. L. ID.
sells I'm.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17

MANY have believed that it would be
good policy to require the production of
evidence of one having paid his poll-tax
before being allowed to vote. This is, we
believe, the law in Pennsylvania. In
Missouri, however, reversal of the scheme
is adopted, and there the poll-tax is to be
levied as punishment for not voting. We
are disposed to think that the Missouri
plan is the better one, and shall watch the
result of the experiment with mere than
ordinary interest. 1t may meet all the
desires of that class of reformers who wish
to establish compulsory voting Whatever
will stimulate, healthily, the citizens in
terest in the political administration OF af-
fairs, will prove benefit to the nation.
The source of fully half the political evils
of the day is in indifference to politics on
the part of many citizens, and their failure
to avail Of the privilege of the elective
franchise.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-17

How THE wheel of time does bring
about surprises. Here is the daughter of
Jefferson Davis, the great pro.slavery
leader and the head of the late rebellion,
about to marry into the Wilkinson family
of New York, which represents four gen
erations Of Abolitionists. The prospective
bridegroom is the grandson of one of the
foremost of the old-time Abolitionists, and
his father was OF the same stamp, as also
his mother, and both were ardent workers
upon the old-time underground railway -