davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
4IIUSEJIEN7S



A number or oHr IHtaiia -"t N".
doubtless he pleased lo learn jha N|'e
Rhsa ia f.Ir with us agafn next week.
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or priIa glsrt me T.,rl,r .i,gs-. r.
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polusti rrptor,irnil,s and ,be p,rsset
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bori1ortol bor ,ssrfo,,,o,co
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liow A Rrody frrr, astsr Wi
iact's nTbc Veteran 81, ,ybjch ,r1s
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The daily critic., 1890-10-22
Must Not piay in the street,

Frank Sims, a colored driver for
Charles f. wilkins, was on trial TO day
for driving over the child Of Mrs.
Belts. near The corner Of G aud Tenth
streets southwest. about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Belts testified that the child, with
others. was playing in the street, and
her daughter ran into the horse aud
ftll, and the hind wheel passed over the
child. Sims was driving slowly 90 the
time and testified that he was trying 20
avoid other children PLAYING in the
street, and did not know until he
heard some one scream that he had run
over % child. There was no evidence Of
criminal assault and the defendant
was dismissed.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

The semi annual meeting Of lhe
Board IF Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church % which The assiga-
mtut of bishops 20 preside over the
-pliuE conference viii be- made wiIl ls
held 90 Thursday The 39rh instant, at
the Metropolitan M T. Church Fine
board sd continue iu session Tor IA
WreE. md viii discuss Jle state of the
church sud Dos government, aud oIhar
topics af interest t1 ihe church Tue
bishops are eighteen IN number. iu-
c.ul.uE rle bishop ~ India aud
Africa aH5 gu4FrH have been pro-
EltI iar Them during their brief stay
il dis elfF.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

In the Criminal Court 20 day William
Wall, a cab dHyer was placed on trial,
charged with indecent assault upon a
colorpd woman named Annie Ward. Il
appeared that on Thanksgiving Day
lAsl, the woman, who was going 20 AT.
lington, met Wall at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot, who offered 10 take her
out for a dollar. The assault, rs al
legged, was made on the Long Bridge al
an early hour in the evening
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
THE ALLIANCE AND THE BOY
COTT

~ n
The Farmers Alliance has. &c is
alleged, gone into the boycotiiug bust
ness. The word comes from North
Carolina that q secret circular has been
sent out from the Alliance head
quarters in this city signed by J.. T..
Polk, presidents G. W. MACuNE,
editor Of the National Economist, the
Alliance organ, and chairman Of the
executive committee, and two others.
ordering a boycott of all papers which
oppose the Alliance The dispatch
says that in two instances the order has
tccn oheycd in That State Two Of the
paragraphs Of the secret circular are
said TO read as follows
Rtoit.d. That we earnestly recommend
aud urge the Brotherhood throughout the
country 20 note carefully and constantly
the attitude OF the press toward us, aud
when sny paper. by vicious aud malicious
misrepresentation Uf any officer 90 whatever
rank. from the lowest 90 the highest iu our
order, or any member % the same, or, BY
unfair methods against our order, shall
seek Go impair our strculth and unity. that
HNN NA.'A AIl r'h'lN I"IfIN Nl'NfA liN I''N='I re-
cgive IN any manner uouu'cuaucc or sup
TOrt of members OF our order.
bsgO'rci further. That when anybody Of
our order shall decide 90 withdraw or with
hold iis support from any such papers, 70
should, hy proper methods, notify any aul
all advertisers, who seek their patronage
through the advertising columns OF said
gUer, that they viii wi hduw BuI with.
@ q their patronage from $40 such llver.
tfCrs
We hdyisc ibr Alliance to itHlraw
this crcuur oud Isrulia'e the boycott
Il 9. an uu AmGjrau weapon. and Is
nm u uc han ,f The law II Is at once
iutgal and uumariv II cannot be car
lied cut ,Nc,pl hy ENTERING into ouIpi.
racy 20 irlurr ONES u,ighuor ~ er-
listed en- rtc Alliance will find the boy.
cu,t a very uncomfortable hooueau
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
shonIa - nstter Mltne.se..

George Thornton, eolored man, who
keeps a restaurant on Eleventh street.
between B and c streets. was charged
IN lie Police Court TO day with selling
liquor without a license None OF tlIe
Government Witnesses who had been
summoned knew anything about the
sale Of liquor. The Judge remarked,
that he thought they knew whether
they were alive or not and dismissed tue
defendant
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

Some time ago Lucy Eiglin hot her
husband while ho WIS trying TO temovo
some furniture from her house, which
he bad purchased on The instlllneni
plan She had threaleu,d that she
would DO It II he attempted to re move
o. To day she was hroughtinto Police
Court on a warrant charging her with
On assault with intent 20 kiil Thr uyh
brr attorneys Barker and Webb. she
waived preliminary examination and
furnished a $500 bond for Appearance
before the grand Jury.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

Mar aret \. Riley who has been sell
ing produce IN the Washington Market
FOR f.tten years, WAS tried to-day for
ceiling produce without n license. Mrs.
Riley produced an affidavit 10 show
that she was selling produce for j. +.
Dodge. farmer of Montgomery
County, Md. officer Proctor. however,
saw her purchase Ches'uWs and then
offer them for sale. The Judge said
she would have 10 pay a 50 fine OF
procure q license.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

Marriage licenses were issued 10 day
10 ~ T. Sidney Smith Of Williams
mug, Va, aud Maggie / Elder Of
G8TEtr. Iowa, Osborne Cissell and Nellie
Flaucrs SWttl, PatTicS Guiia AMI
Jrlaula Murphy, Albert Williams aud
8 etu White. Eugene A. Doyle AMI
Katie Ilar William Mercer SpriEg aud
NsTy Gordon Pratt. an of Washington
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

LAND CUHRESCT IS the title Of a
handsome Well printed pamphlet which
has reached Us n IS "a brief treatise
90 ne subject or 10 tax. by sTEPHES
MA4BELL, author ef -Civ.iiz4liuu Civil
izCd. Mr MAlEEIL lsa d Californian.
Is aB eloquent stoTaUd f1TauIl writer
HIS system of land currency appears 10
De- he ssme IS lLar ~ Senator sTAS-
lord While We believe he theory %
O., iallaciCus aud ousthat would il pug
iu IIaliiCe, eId iu disaster Sea as Mr
MAsIEII las sTTe5sHfed 70 asa'taCfively
aId flIcibly IS ID seems possible % 10
it.i worth While fcIaaI vLlE he bls b
-sy We uag rallTn f9 ,Ls subject 81
auelttr time aui examine into the
merits aId eeueTitsg gf lle .ll3 currency
TlaH ulIe closely
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
- - - coaIsallan.

The President will receive the dele
gates 90 The lTun and Steel Convention.
attLe Executive Mansion next SatuF-
daV.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22


..N'.. o.. . ..l '.t,,'l '',- ~, ....5
ba h..am. So completely Dos. % aIl
sense "t manhood and dee.n.y a' to
d.nriN. % W".I.tni p .1sl i"'h ai ine.
i..a of Der dead SON, lMat m1n Has l'f-
f..'ca alright to consideration %. thg
ban. H. bis '...1Hmra anal should DE-
driven from 'H.ir s.rieE lda only
bling .elt for SfhAuJE To do is i' tnI.
low IBIS unfortunate snn.
Tur T,r,,,,-.r.. .f....,, saws ,baf
H.. DEMOCRATS vrurI rather r1rrv M.
rt.ra. .ttep qrv .,r.r s... fg fE. I-a,5n
tt,. ,,sr W.u .r the sa,as nue. i1
t1...t.ri,p IIf. .,,.r rn.. accounting t1
Treasurer Ilsruy Democratic success
I'm Indiana m.frs President H,uprs1v's
r,r.r.ir.ffar Nrs,r. fbrff. fagIe.s.r
.Ie l',u0'r''s want i' c',If .". 1'e
hH'' ID HUSTON knows "hi' h' D, .'.N.|s
a.."'' "ny sn'hH 'he ''I'.
..ai' ln0i il ''A3n'.S every 'na'N.'"''
h. i"..,'h !" see '' l' l.'' ,"e .e.a'.
'I..' g.' u.-.. .t'.''''. surely lne
'obI'' wants iAlRIsoN rtnominaled
h'hLhi 1NINEifl Us ai ms nome near
Baltimore ana appears 20 nave entirely
recovered ms hlaIlh. is was IN tn''
, liy Yesterday passing some .',he az 'ne
uanNluE mouse i.uDu,u uy n's grant
ialhsI 'pa lu Nhi'h hl is l'IAe'y lu,e'.
Ne.t.Ia llI WIS HiLIIlIN ihUNIt. NltitN
by his friends ON his very healthy ap.
pearance
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q uos,on ror,r,.- sr,r, ,he c,,b.b,,sc
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to six months in the house Of correc-
iion. This was stroke Of justice the
stroke oar was not expecting, aud he
has appealed for q correction.
Trrrt RI, s., 5a,b, nor t,, r,,,
VIM. The Democratic Alliance candi-
date for Congress In the Ninth Alabama
district Will win. IIc has just nailed
a campaiun liz and licked the liar.
Such striking qualifications foe Con.
SEcWETAHY WISDOM has approved
the salary list Of the Worlds Fair on.
c,rs, but he has done 20 With great re-
luctaucc These salaries have bccnbnilt
sI, ,,d ~ -, 80 -. i', 2 80
' " ~
IT'S ODD THAT ONE OF the defenses
Of the McKrSLEy act IS that It does not
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- - a. 'D- IN. D',' a, 80, ',''T' NV .''''''
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,ec,rr, Ir -. T ,oo cn,
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count The whole county over again 3
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take waning irom the fate Of the old
Virginia gentleman who died from to1
much grass In his whisky
STEAMER REED Is going 10 seek the
bubble rtpGlalion even al The CANNpN's
JOSEPH b''ll~leS % speak,
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
ScrofuIa

che most ancient and most general Ui an
diseases. searcely family Is entirely free
from it, while thousands every&bers are iFs
suffering slaves Hood sarsapar.lll has
had remarkable success iu curing every form
0l seIuIgla. The Eosr severe zud Ialuful
running sores, sElilluEs iu the ueekor Elitre.
hun or iu the eyes, causing partial or total
blindness have yielded ID The powerful ef-
feets uf tlis medicine. It thoroughly re
moves every trace RI imBur.lF from the
blood ana builds up tla weakened sy tenn
All Elg suffer Lrom saroiala s4Auid certainly
give Hood sar- apaF.lla d illf trial,
Ihe Worst Typs.
"My so vas afflicted wIth che worst tgpa
Of selullIa auI on ths rseIuusudal1u af
my druggist gave BIN hoods slrs tplrilIa.
Ta day Leis sa1u1 aud EgIl. u1l iLlslsa A.
IuElt Was said tlere was NOT enough meti-
cine iu illinois 70 gIels cure '-I CaEls
IIas, uIpali-. IlL
NB-IEEaa te.f fia. frsa what Eal haVs
heard ~ read. that y4a Ulltaae Hoods sau-
safarlIa daug. l- Induced tl bus anything
else instead.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

William Walker, charged with yio-
laling The policy law, vas arraigped aud
pleaded DOT guilty.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
EPITuALAMIAL

There was no funny column ,u the
Post yesterday Many a mau as he
opened that invaluable sheet 40 the
breakfast table, hurriedly swallowed
his moulhful of hot roll or bucSwheat
cake and adjusted his jaws % their
customary grin, only % drop them ia
hIauk dismay, quite chuu fallen, at
he discovery lhst his beloved post
scripts was conspicuous hy rs absence.
There was no funny column for the
good and sufficient reason that the
funny editor was more seriously en-
gagged, That IS 20 say, he has been
most seriously engaged for some time
Isst and yesterday be was getting
seriously married. Mr.. PHuANDER
CHASE JOHNSON is the name of the
iol:erin0- haired young soloi-t of the
Postscript harmOulCon, who, sue
coeding that quaint and seasoned hu-
moF.,t Mr. Willis HAWKINS, in the
manipulation Of that difficult insiru-
EN-, almost Immediately rec0nCiled m
admihng public 10 the retirement of the
eld,r maestro of pure aud uasdulter ted
American hum0r. with The r0r humaaa
stop played wide open. AIr. JoHSsoN's
work has a perfectly distinct and 0rIgi-
uai flavor OF its own and has been as
dessHedly as widely copied. Tue
lady Of his choice is Miss LOUISE
COVERT, a very pretty aud plquant
little Journalistic Who has been doing
exceptionally excellent FepouoFial and
rdiirIial woIk un lhe Post, auI HE
history Of their courlship forms quite a
radiant little oasis uf poetry aud
non arce il The arid desert Of Washing
t.u newspaper work
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
rERNs OF srnscnrrLaN

wAsmsoroN, D. C. oorousn p 1890.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

IauFR IEE moan Ga theatre Of Anna
slI. ST., WLg 50 c.eFefiy pTtrays the
sa.e.f Ne lJ,ire, Ettt ULeg 90 the
ritus Guuu rf FTEe Plym4ster a.
Iiafff- Biiou Thea're ihis week many
Wsshingtonians viii have no difficulty
in recognizing Miss ALLIE BABC0CE. a
young lady Of this city, whose rare type
~ brunette beauty and many social aud
artistic accomplishments made her no
litile of q fayoTite in Washington society
several seasons ago. Miss SIEoSG has
had several years 81 invaluable AIe
uaiuiug as % member 5f MAGGIE
MITCHELL company. and brings % her
eNactiBg rgle IN The Paymasger Tue
aplomb and experience of a thoroughly
equipped artist beside which, as she
haTpeus 20 be o most graceful and fear
less swimmer, her Nightly plunge into
he tank Of real wafer with the chill
taken oill has for LeruUne0f the terr1rs
Il iuspiIes iB her audience.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
I NDRN SEMINARY. .
NTELLs COLLEGE FOR woAES,
Aurora, Cayuga Lake, n. 4.

Three rull courses OF study Location
beautiful and healthful A reiuod Christian
home. Reg building ready next se1temoer.
session besius sEPTEMBER 10. 1sg1. send
E.s FRIsBEE. D. D.,
PRINCIPAL
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

stamford Conn

Established Do 1855. Prepares t1r college,
travel aud home. The method by Ehlsh lhe
mental taculties are eyStala1 Wll he found
iu the sslaud edition or Mlss AIzeu's pam
uhIet on "t 0uegutratgd Attention" n09
ready Tor sale az BreutaH0'z, Uui1E square
New YORK..
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

CFENCEBIA BUSINESS CDLLEHE
- Cor. sth aud % sts d. ~.
Embrsees ~.E schools, FiE-
school d Practical Business ana Account.
School oi IFrHaHator Practical english
School of shorthand ANA rFaFW writing
school ul -peHaeriau Practical teulaal-llq.
sClUUI NJ PIC aslaulcal and Ar-aitHl-ll q
raNiuE
school lf civil Service Training
Lay ana hilut Sc -iaus- Illustrated .ata
IuEues free
H Z. sFENCEE. lib, PRINCIPAL
MHs SARA ". SPENCER, EiCe-PrilelllI.
"a ff
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

THERE rs so doubt now but ToM
VIM, The Democratic Alliance candi-
date for Congress In the Ninth Alabama
district, Will win. Tie has just nailed
campaign lie and licked the liar.
Such striking qualifications for Con.
Cross can bu ignored
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

llIst zez.leH eouueagsa lsTH sEPrEA-
RbR. fIshf LeUaFlmeuls aHd t1ur courses
30 -ud5 EuHdns heated bg steam Ierms
mCderala. Fur catalogue aldl esi th sreal-
THuAAs FELL, II D., Fh. D.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

THE srRuKE OAR OF the Bradford
Boat Club Of Cambridge Mass showed
a Boston reporter from the clubhouse
float into The water and was sentenced
to six months in the house Of correc.
ton. This was stroke Of justice the
stroke oar was not expecting, aud he
has appealed for q correction.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22
NJ EADYILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.
Meadyillc, Pa

Fducstes for the Christian Ministry. Room
rent and tuition tree. An entrance fee Of 50
for gas. heat and care Of room. All expenses
moderate. Term begins SEPTEMBER 30.
Address
REV. A. A. LIYERAORE, D. D. -
Pre- sideut MeadVille, Pa
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

SECRETABy WISDOM has approved
the salary list Of The Worlds Fair on.
c,rs, but he has done 70 With great re-
luclarce These salaries have bccnbuilt
up on the plan of the Chicago girls
foot, aud arc Of generous size.
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

THE DECISIONS Of the courts out 10
Iowa and Kansas appear 10 be don up
10 original packages
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

Jft CHV IsmoadHo Du7V p7r PH5-
Ht.dat Was}tg.aH
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

THE American INsTITuTE of ATchl-
tecis Is In session 10 This city They are
designing men,
The daily critic., 1890-10-22

CmGAGa SUSPECTS that she has about
25 coo fraudulent names on her registry
lis Chicago Is very progressive
community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Galdos, the Spanish novelist, is a dark,
slender man, A years of age.
Henry Watterson's father, at the age of 50,
continues to write newspaper letters.
1t required an act of the Italian parlia-
ment to permit the burial of the poet Brown
ing beside his wife at Florence.
William E. Gladstone has been offered
$4,000 year by an American publisher for
the exclusive use Of his literary output.
Mark Twain works only three months in
the year, and then does his writing on farm
near Elmira, where he has an octagonal
glass room in which he does his writing
Edward Bellamy AYERS that to him one of
the strongest proofs of the strength of his
nationalistic theories is that they are Begin
ming to be most vigorously condemned in
many quarters
In reviewing his life DR.. o. w. Holmes
says that he finds that he has taken more in
terest in surgery than poetry, but is aware
of the fact that his fame rests more on his
pen than knife.
Senator Valera, author of ''Pepita Kline
nez," is described by William Henry Bishop
as having gray mustache and hair, cut
close, and the firm, brown, aristocratic look
ing skin. He is dignified, polished, comfort
ably built-a handsome man for his age,
which may be 60, and very well dressed"
Edward Egglcston became novelist by
accident. He was Methodist preacher, and,
growing tired of riding the circuit III the
west, he went to New York, where he edited
Hearth and Home. Upon one occasion
contributor failed TO supply certain amount
of fiction for the number of the journal, and
the editor, at the last moment, wrote u story
suggested by his experience a circuit rider
in Indiana. The story struck "A popular
vein, and the public asked for more of the
same sort.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07
ATCHlSON PHILOSOPHY.

Luck is only the name for having enough
sense to avoid trouble.
There are many things you can't do
without, and can't have.
When a man finally succeeds in making
himself famous, his wife gets the credit for it,
Stop to admire good thing you have
done, and some other man will do better
one.
There is nothing a woman likes better than
to get hold of sick man who likes to try
remedies
If you groan when you are sick you are not
brave, and if you don't groan no one knows
you are sick.
When a baby, you cut your teeth; when
a boy, you cut your finger; when a man, you
cut your wood.
Whenever you are feeling good natured
you are sure to meet the man who puts you
in bad humor.
The man who is dependent will always
have to seek, and the man who is independent
will always be sought.
When a man succeeds in forgetting the
skeleton he placed in his closet last year he
goes to work to put another one in, and the
dream of pleasure lures him on.-Atchison
Globe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-07

last year on the Jesuit estates bill also at
tracted much attention. He accompanied Sir
Charles Upper to Washington In 1887, when
that gentleman was one of the high commits
siUners to settle the fisheries question. Sir
John was not a member of the commission,
but his information on the subject and his
advice were of great use not only to Canada's
representative, but to the representative of
Great Britain as well. Her majesty there
fore conferred on him the grand cross of the
order of st. Michael and st. George
1t is sometimes said, in the dry humor of
politics, that Nova Scotas exceptions al prom
inence recently is due to the fish food and
consequent brain growth of her statesmen
AT any rate Joseph Howe Charles Upper
and John s. ID. Thompson form a brilliant
trio, and the son of the second Charles H.
Upper, is the youngest member of the Do
minion cabinet, and with the exception Of
Sir John Macdonald, the youngest who ever
held the Office of privy councillor He was
literally bred to politics, and after winning n
scholarship at McGill college, Montreal, and
taking the degree of LII. b. at Harvard, he
entered on career at once romantic and
successful In 1852 he made his first great
success, and in 1SSS was called to the cabinet
as minister of marine and fisheries
Other members of the cabinet are Hon
John Costgan, minister of inland revenue
Hon. John CARING, minister of agriculture;
Hon. John Haggart, postmaster general
Hon. Edgar Dewdney, minister of the in
terror; Sir Adolph Caron, minister of militia;
Hon. George Eulas Foster, minister of finance,
and Hon Mackenzie Bowel, minister of
customs. Hon. Charles c. Colby, who was
appointed president of the council, is Yer
monter by birth.
OF the leaders of the Conservatives aside
from the cabinet, Sir Hector Langevin and
Mr.. Joseph A. Chapleau will have unusual
prominence because they are the leaders of
the French Canadian Conservatives.
Such are the principal characters in the
great drama just opened for in view of the
issues and the fact that Canada contains one
third of the area of the British empire and a
rapidly growing population, Canadians and
their American friends may agree to call 1t
an exciting drama" and agree with King
Charles opinion of parliament in his time
that ''it is as good as play"