davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

TIE RErUUIICANs Of Illinois are lie
coming sctivc. and the prospects o.
Democratic success at the election this
fan are growing small by degrees and
uubeauiifully less LoSG JOSEs Is
around agalni and the Democrats seem
"a be tired. True, General PALMER.
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate, Is industrIously canvass
ing the State, and Is attracting large
crowds 20 which he makes able and
telling speeches. but If any other Demo
cIat Of the Prairie State Is awake no
evidence Of the fact Is dlscernable n
this distance. Evidently General Apathy
has moved his forces from Maine 10 IlIi-
Luis, and Is in communion with the
Democrats Of that State Mr. BRICE Of
the National Democratic COMMITTEES
should seek and find and stir up his
executive committee, and tell the men
who compose Il that there will be an
important election In Illinois soon. Mr..
BLOWER Of the Congressional Commit
tee should be advised Of the same fact.
II should be impaired TO all the Demo
cratic ''leaders" gradually, so that its
fIll force may not fan upon them sud
denly with shocking effect; or, else
somebody shosld ring the gong in the
Democratic household-should cry
Fire f'-or QUAYr or DUDLEY -
on BLAINE r'-oT some other alarming
thing In fog horn voice. Some
thing desperate should be done 10 arouse
the party from the profound slumbeF
into which, apparently It has been
lullei By the cradle song
Hush, my dear, lie still and slumbeF;
All the Mugwumps guard thy head,
And committees without number
Gently slumher ueaT lbs bed
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

TIE REV GEORGE ELLIOTT, just re-
uu Cd from a health journey 70 Europe,
YTtaci ed al Faludry Methodist Church
Yesterday on the text: Return unto
rL.ue own house and show how great
ihin-s God has done for lhee Tas
Doctor used the occasion and the text
% enforce some patriotic lessons
Among other eloquent things he said
that be thought lhai Washington needed
more homes and fewer boarding houses
lie may DC right in this conclusion. but
really We do not believe We could gel
along with fewer boarding houses. The
city might Be benefited by better board
ing-houses. but how II could get along
with fewer We 10 not know. Aud
then, after an our boarding houses are
moi such very sinful places. The deYi.
Is rot in an Of them and indeed 10
many Of them even a doctor Of divinity
might resi- Bis weary mind, hnd comfort
foT his anxious SOUL aud crafty his
yeaIning and dainty stomach.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

THE kECUNHTE--' temperance a.
ra'ics as they are sometimes called by
men who look upon the wine when it is
red-are divided among themselves and
are fighting like cats anI dogs
The war that f1r r -n3ce dI lil
Now uebv laundering sweep, fh' glc
and aIl the tents of the order are iu
condition Of great agitation The
great warriors-the boss Bechabites
are in full ormor and are quahing large
Coblets Of filtered Potomac water
Sparkling and bright
Dob the morning ght.
preparatory 20 a death grapple, not with
The hosts Of the saloon. but with each
other And this agiatiou-this renewal
Of an almost spent butlc-.his hurryiug
90 and fro-this outcry this sound OF
dasbirg oms' Who is responsible for
this condition Of adairs2
who Killed cock rubIn'
The usurpers, the SO called High Chief
Ruler. DEYoE, and the so-called High
Secretary, MAHoNEy, are TO blame for
this agitation Of the waters, cries the
Rechd5ite ddrJcae. a vicious little cold
water paper of this city Your
another. retorts CoRDETL, the De
fender Of the Faithful and deuou ice
you from Dan TO Bershebl You and
all Of the household Of the Idrocdie are
expelled members Of the Rcchabite
order. You have less than one hundred
followers IN the District, and you can't
divide the faithful much. Such old
Temperance workers as THOMAS b.
MARcuE, JoHN r. MAuoSEY, G.. L..
llECoN and G. W. STEERS will pilot the
RCchabite ship on a successful VOYAGE
while you noat along In your little
ltaky skill, in peace, II you will rest
quiet; but Il you persist In troubling the
waters we will sink you TO the bottom
ol our little pond We will raise a
storm that you cannot survive. Ia the
u oautImc primary tents can be orga.
tiled by applying for a charter care
being taken by the applicants TO send
with their application twenty dollars to
pas for the private work and the ex-
U,uses of The organizer. Read Thirty
fuh Jeremiah. and beware of the Rcetu.
ifs IdrgeJ'G Let the good work 20
On, and don't forget the twenty dollar
expense fee. SeIah"
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

MAJOR J TAYLOR ELTsoE chairman
Of The Virginia state Democratic Con-
mitiee. VIII yisit Alexandra t0 morrow
for he purpose of cgDferrinK With Tie
city and county chaimen ana members
0f he State Committee of he Eighth
district u Is expected thai plan lt
campaign WiIl te determined upon.
The LEE-HUNE imbrogli0 las created
q delicate situation 10 the Eighth and
Major ELFsON VIII De compelled %
move slowly and walk carefully. The
question be viii have b decide IS.
Shall HUAE be lst alone handled with
gloves. on elubbedl
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

and The manner iu which &c has been
run since has proved q high tribute to
the ability cf both gentlemen Last
August. with % view 90 enlbrriug and
imrr5, inc The Times. plan of rcorEln-
i7ation was effected, and the paper
transferred TO The Roanoke Times Pub
fishing Company Under the new
Is1 Nr IERHEUr ! BEowNs. also
0f ibis city became editorial manager.
and lIr GRtNDy retained his interest
a handsome new building has been
grtc,d, a new double cylinder press Sc
cured and every improvement made
tina; could suELcs, itself to the ingenuity
Of The popular and entgrpdtug propri.
eors ltis q live, aggressive newspa-
Tor published hy liyenrarcssivc young
mer, who thoroughly understand how
90 conduct 81, and It's success IS ass lg,l
The Times controls the franchis of
Do, Associated Press, the United Press
and ;he Press News Association.
TEsu CNN N>D BuErr. three f the
fscmeu arrested fur completely 10 the
re7tt afumpts 90 wreck trains on the
N,w York Central, have confessed
their guilt and they all impliclte
Master Workman f. j. LEE in the
crime They say that LEE personally
furnished them with money, aud al
viscd them where and when to leave
the country, after the wreck Of the
Montreal express ON the 9Th instant.
The Hsrdd Of this morning says that
this evidence imp'ici,iug LEE as an ac.
Ccssory after the fact has aroused the
keerest interest While" SAYS the
Hs1dd, 'ihe Knights are loaih to be.
liove him guilty and will not believe
him guilty on the mere testimony Of the
men who have confessed, the feeling is
general that unless ne meets the accusa-
tions promptly and squarely and dis
proves their allegations the Knights
will have to repuiiate him"
A special from Philadelphia says that
Mr.. WRIGHT of the General Executive
Committee says that until the confcs-
sions were made PowDERLY and the
other head Knights believed that REED,
CoHDrNL, CAIN, BuErr aud KTERSAN
were innocent We intended, " he said,
to defend them, but since they swear
that they took part in the wrecking Of
trains we will make a thorough invosl.
cation and lend every assistance TO the
authorities to bring the guilty party to
Justice
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
The Purest

Articles knoWn 20 medical science are used
u preparing Hood sarsaparllla. Every iu-
gredient Is carefully selected. personally ez-
amlued aud only the best retained. The
medicine Is prepared under the supervision
Of thoroughly competent Pharmacists, aud
every step lu the process Of mauula llre Is
carefully watched with view DO securing Ia
hood sarsaparIIla The best possible result.
It Is prepared by a COMBINATION, PRO
PORTION and PROCESS peculiar % Hood $
sarsapaIlla, known 10 no other medicine,
ana by which the Fun medicinal power 81 an
the Ingredients us sed is retained Ir has won
its way 10 the leading place among medicines
bY its own Intrinsic merit, aud has low a
larger sale than any similar preparation
Thirty Kears' Experience
Having been m tae drug ald patent medI-
cine business over Thirty years Ia Baltimore,
7 speak from experience when say Hoods
Sarsapauila Is tue 66st selling blood mGiI-
cine ] ever kept aud my customers speak of
&c III the highest terms va. D. REAB. Lex
uEtQl and Howard sts.l Baltimore. NI.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

TIE R0AEoKE Tuss comes 10 us 10
q new ana enlarged form Washing
Ton journalism Is interested 70 this tie
brightest newspaper published 10 VII
ginia. because ils evident prosperity Is
DC work 81 gentlemen formerly c1u-
neliad win he press % Lhis ely Less
thau 3 year ago MessIs @ q GRAHDE
and = q Ham purchased the paper
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

WE ARE Informed that the gentle.
manly gambler who was converted at the
Central Union Mission, and burned M A
pack Of cards on ihatintercsiing occasion
IN the presence of the congr, cation, was
locked mp last night IN one Of the police
station.houses In writing this fact the
reporter said 10 soothing way "He
sent request 20 The mission for
prayers" Well why no'g In the first
instance he was induced 10 abandon cards
and become q fine specimen Of the con-
verted gambler lie was actually proud
OF himself But he was weak in several
otler directions uulon sunday 90, iutl
the side door Of saloon and became
drunk and disordcrly. For this
oGense he was locked up, and
he now desires the mission 2
prayers 10 his Efforts 10 become re.
formed dmnkari as well as a reformed
gambler. We have no doubt he will
be saved from the vice OF the cup as
well as from that of the green cloth,
and that he viii break bis flask before
the eyes Of the mission He Is a hard
one and Il will be necessary therefore
10 convert him In sections No mission
10 the world could convert all OF him At
one time
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

M ATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE-MEDI-
IN cal and Dental DEPARTMENTS Of the
columbian University.-The sixty.ninth an
nual course OF medical lectures and fourth
dental course will begin on Wednesday
october lst, al s p. m, in the College Build
ing, 1873 II u n W. Introductory medical leo
Introductory by Professor Mark VI. Finley
u. y The autumn examinations Will be
held on Thursday october 2d, at t.30 m
For circulars of both departments apply 10
Dr. a. T. A. King Dean, i2G Thirteenth n n
W. Ofco hours tOi0 a, m. and 4 tu 3 p. m
Telephone $50, sep,sim.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
Georgetown University School Of Law
FACULTY.

fACOLI Y.
REV. J HAvENs RICHARDS. s. j.,
President of the University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. Ii. D.,
Dean Of The Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM A RICHARDSON. IL. D.,
lChiet Justice y. S. Court OF Claims)
Lecturer on statutory aud Administrative
Law and legal Maxims.
MARTIN r. MORRIS. III. D..
Lecturer. on Constitutional and Tnterna-
tional Law, Admiralty snd Comparative
HON. JEREMIAH n SIeRif W Wilson. IL D..
Lecturer on the Law n Real Estate and the
Law of Evidence.
HON. ANDREW c. BRADLEY
(Justice supreme Court District Of Colum-
bia y Lecturer on Common Law. Plead
ing and Equity, Jurisprudence,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property,
Contracts and Negotiable Paper.
GEORGE +. HAMILTON, LII D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership, Corpora
tions, p actce and Testameutary Law.
r. ROSS PERRY. A. NJ,
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Rcla-
tions and Torts.
MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof George e Hamilton
Court Of Appeals. profs Martin Norris
Andrew c. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture aud announcements
for the ensuing term az the Law Building
corner 9Th and + SITS. n. W .. on WEDNESDAY,
daily invited TO 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 will be open from a. m. TO 10 D.
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.
days, from $50 to $3.50 p, m, for Information,
enrolment, etc. Circulars giving course Of
gfmnW. terms. ofr.. be nnfafnob af hook
stores Of W. II Morrison. 1894 + st. n. W. b.
and X wdermilk & Co, 1924 r st n. W and
at W. s. Thompson's drug store, TO3 18th st.
n. W., or on application, personally or BY let
ter, 20 the undersigned
s. NJ. YEATMAN.
sepiO-im Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

MUSIcFAL CAS- has become al issue
AZ Chicago and when g shall have beeu
obtained shat lheul Why tie men
who own and boss ne municipality will
control he Eas works AMI make them
q fountain Of corruption
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
A caII Tor me Car

a cali Tor the Car.
Fran ~ CHllI Hlrlz-HsralI
Tom Reed Is needed n Nebraska 10
QuelI redeHiqus Republicans
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

In 1907 ToPsELL printed two folio
volumes concerning "Foure- footed
Beastes" and The Historic Of Ser
pents." OF the elephant he says that
its blood is the coolest In the world,
and dragons In the scorching heat Of
summer cannot get anything to cool
them except this blood" If Senator
SHERMAN had lived in ToPsELL's S time
be would have been classed with the
elephant and his blood would have
been ice wafer TO the dragon in the
hottest months Of the summer. In
The Historic Of Serpents" ToPsELL
includes bees, wasps, hornets, frogs,
toads, tortoise, spiders. earth worms
and other 'venomous beastes," among
which, certainly, he would have classed
REED and INGALLS, II they had lived in
his day and generation. INGALLS, Is
vtnomous and REED is beastly.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
EpUoArrovAL.
THE CoLUMBtAN UNIVERSITY.
UHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL.
uNIvrEsrry

- NNiANNNNlt
FACULTY:
JAMES @. WEIIING. IL n. President.
associate jrstice Of The us. supreme Court,
Professor Ct Constitutional isprudcuce anu
of Public and Private international Law.
The Hon WALTER CON, Lib
associate Justice of supreme Court, Dis
trict of Columbial
Professor Of the Law OF Real and Personal
Properly s15 9d 4i5 Sp55eG5s eaGGrs SmG o. O'"'s
TIE Hon WILLIAM A. MAJRY, LID,
associate Attorney General Of the United
States),
Professor Of EQUITY Jurisprudence, Of Com
mon Law aud EQUITY Pleading and
of tho Law Of Evidence.
The Hon. AUGUSTUS > WohiHlNTiON'
tFormerIy u. S. District Attorney, District Of
Coumbi0,
Lecturer on Criminal Pleading and Practice
and on Legal Bibilography.
WILLIAM Il. MATTINGLY, ESQ,
Lecturer ON Practical Commercisl Law.
HENRY n, DAVIS, A. NJ, LL.M
tFOrmerly Assistant Attorney Of District Of
COLUMBIAN.
Associate Professor of Practice, Judge of Moot
Court and Lecturer on the History OF Law.
ROBERT G FON, T.. L. D., Treasurer
The OUcuinu exercises Of the Law school
will take place in the law Lecture Hall Of
northwest. On WEDNESDAY. October 1, at
@ O'Clock D. m. when addresses In eXplica-
uOn Of the courses Of lectures will be made
nN the Professors anu WUtN QUIET announce
ents viii be made forthe current scholastic
year
The lecture Course Of Mr.. Justice HAIR
Ian on the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United states will be enlarged aud will
be supplemented by new course on Public
and Private International Law. His lectures
VIII be delivered weekly through the entire
scholastic year.
The other Professors will announce the ex-
tension given 10 their several courses.
Ihe LaW lnraty, WmSh mas received
ceptcdl for study and reference.
Societies for legal deha'e and associate
study exist la connection with o. G school
The Registrar and Librarian will be daily
In attendance IN the Law Library from a.
m. til O'Clock p. m, to enroll students and
answer inquiries.
Catalogues, giving detailed information,
can be obtained at the book stores Of W. u.
Morrison. 1894 + 81 n W. and Of Lowdermilk
& Co. 1924 + Sc n W, at the Office Of the Treas
urer, 1f35 Pa ave, or on application made TO
se19,2w. JAMES G. WELLTNG, President.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

Police OFFICERS STESHoUsE and
MURPHY deny that they dubbed Mr.
CARLISLE without good cause, as
sobeTly charged by that good citizen. II
appears that CARLISLE attacked STEM
HOUSE, and had 10 be clubbed of. He
was drunk and didn't care for conse
quencesi and when he got the logic n
consequences Of his own actions he
bahied, and cried aloud for public sym
ustLy
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
sepiOini
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
~ 1gf0 Mass Ava

~ 1912 Mass Ave,
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. Languages,
general vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
eefafv
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

UNHE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCH OOL OF
the Columbian University This school
will open at 9 O'Clock p. m, OCTOBER 1,
with the following course Of instruction,
viz: All departments OF English, Mathe-
matics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Assay
ing, Physics, MineralOgy, French, German,
Mechanical and other branches Of drawing,
with lecture courses on Astronomy, AnthrO-
poloCy, Zoology, Botany. etc. All classes
meet In the evening, and are open to both
sexes. For further Information apply to the
Dean, Professor L. 7. FRlSTOE, LII. ID.
se1S I'm
The daily critic., 1890-09-22
TRIMMINGS

Black SIX Gallo0n With Chenille, from
inch 10 q inches, IS, as, As, s., Csc and 81 per
yard; Black six Vandyke, from inch 70 80
inches, 50, a, CO. 55c, 81, slz5, So ss25, s2.75,
s3.dC, s4.50 and 81 per yard; Narrow jet Edge,
{ inch vide, S. 90 20, s5c aud q per yard; Jet
PsssemSu utsrie 10 Yandyke ana Inserting. 8
10 $3.50 pery yard.
Leaf designs IN Velvet, embroidered 10 two
shades silk-broBu, blue, green, heliotrope,
gTay-li inches vide, 15c per yard. Rose
designs 10 Velvet, embroidered IutE0 shades
siIk, blue, brown, gray, $ 25 per yard;
Inches wide. Embroidered Passemeuterie in
brown and gilt green and silt, blue and
silver. black, gray aud silver heliotrops and
silver inch wide, g. 55 per yard Jet aud
gilt Psssemeuteris, a and 2 inehes wide,
g. go, & 55 and g IS per yard.
Black Chenille aud GIT G.ll70n. from I
inch 10 inches, 50C aud sl.
Black SIX and Gilt Gall0JH, from ! 20
inches. Doe, soc, aul l1c.
Irridesceut Jewel PasseueuteFie. from / 10
inches vide, q 50 90 S.
Black sIIk Passemeurerie Sleeves, gLs1, s.
and 50 pgI pair. Beaded and si-k C0llarertes,
8 aud S3-s5. Large assortment Of Black SIX
FTinEes, from csc. % So per yard
Black ana C0lgTed sIlk Moss Headings -5e.,
55e- i5e., 81, 81 z5 aud 50 30 per yard.
=Black Ostrich Feather Trimming, SIS aud
s. per yard. Black Astrakhau Trimming
q aud s inches vide, 51c csc and 55c
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

MICHAEL sULLITAE vas struck by a
cable car yesterday on Seventh street.
He vas not hurt butthe car Was almost
wrecked lie believes be could derail
a lightning b0lt and stand before his
Boston uamesake without danger
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

S,pENCEHIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Cor. 9Th and ID SIS. n. W..
Embrsces Six Schools, VIZ.
School Of Practical business ana Accounts.
School Of Preparatory Practical English.
School Of Shorthand and Typewritlng.
School Of Spenceriau Practical peumanshlp.
School Of Me ,hanlcal and Architectural
rawing.
School OF Civil Service Training
Day and Night Sessions Illustrated Cata
logues free.
n @. SPENCER, LL.B., Principal.
MES. SARA A. SPENCER, Vioo-PrlnCipal.
scftf
The daily critic., 1890-09-22


TIE BOYCOTT Is a self acting ma
chine. II is operating nov upon syn
dicate beer. The directors Of the
Baltimore bTeweTies. Al the second
general meeting Of the company in
London. reported decreased profits.
One Of the causes Of this decrease was
objection % syndicate beer Some
Of our people win not, Il seems. drink
any beverage made by "blaTsted Eag-
IsLmeu.
HlTo Weekly deslguales the late
odeuse Of the dirty mouthed CANSoS
as a late public disgrace. Il Is an
existing public disgrace, and wiil con
duue 10 exist while CANNoS remains in
Congress The people Of his district
owe something 10 public decency
which they can pay by takilg CAN
Son mouth out Of Congress and
scratching dirt over Il. Dirt % dirt
TIE FUsuIsrs. MCMuLAN aud
FIELDEN have been painting tue town
red and have been treated tender.y BY
The gentle public But yesterday they
got into trouble and we're jailed for q
feW moments Aud now they are on
their shouting way again. They should
be suppressed into sobriety and good
order
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

CT JOHNS COLLEGE,
Annapolis, Nd.
ioist session commences 18TH sEPTEM-
BER. Eight Departments and tour courses
ofstudy, Buildings heated by steam. Terms
moderate, For catalogue address the presi-
dent,
THOMAS FELL, IL. D., Ph. ID.
The daily critic., 1890-09-22

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Prof George e Hamilton
Court Of Appeals. Profs. Martin r Norris
Andrew G. Bradley and r. Ross Perry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

doubt for single moment the
attitude Of the Liberal party in the
face Of this great and terrible crisis. We
are cOnvincei that Mr.. Gladstone's letter
will excite everywhere, as il well deserves
TO do. most enthusiastic and devoted loyalty,
mingled with keen and bitter regret"
NOT DICTATOR.
Noting the fact that Mr.. Parnell knew
Mr.. Gladstone's desire for him to retire. vet
chose to accept the leadership of the Irish
party, the NeIUS proceeds: "Mr. Parnell
VIII find that Euglishneu are not to he per-
suaded out of their convictions. They have
worked hard and done much for him aud
were prepared TO do the same thing for
Ireland, but Mr. Parnell is not a dictator
on this side Of the c1annel, whatever he
may be on the ether side. He
has treated illustrious. .Engishmen for whom
the whole country, irrespective Of party,
feel the profoundest respect, with lament
able want OF courtesy. Unless the national
lists reconsider their decision they NAV
resign themselves to indefinite postpone
ment of home rule, unless they can obtain
IT from the tories as the price Of some dis
graceful concession. Mr.. Parnell is the
least OF the sacrifices the liberals would
make for Mr.. Gladstone. Whatever
happens to the Irish leader, the Liberal party
must be saved
4
retaining the leadership of the Irish party
threatens to dissolve the home rule alliance
even more suddenly than il was formed.
HARD RAP AT GLADSTONE
The Times says: "Some curious aud dis
creditable transactions have been recorded
in the history of Eagish politics, but we
doubt II any parallel can be found for yes
terdays political by-play, or the pos
ition in which it leaves the
parties. Mr.. Gladstone now occu-
pies the most pitiable and humiliating
position conceivable for the trusted chief OF
historic party party. Nothing can con-
ceal the fact that it rests entirely with the
chief OF a criminal conspiracy Co close the
career Of quondam liberal leader with a
most deplorable and ignomnious fiasc).n
The Times continues in the same strain,
making most savage attack upon Mr..
Gladstone.
The Standard says: "If, ON second
thought, MIR. Parnell decides 10 temporize
the sting will not be removed from the
minds Of the English home rulers, and a
grievous shock will be given to what re-
mains of Mr.. Parnell's prestige"
The Standard thinks Mr.. Gladstone
acquitted himself fairly well, considering
the depressing circumstances of the per-
functory duty of criticislng the address