davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
THE STANFORD RIFLES.
Military Organization Named AFTER
the California senator.

Military Organization Named AFTER
the California senator.
The Stanford Rifles Is a new military
organization named after the California
Senator. The name was adopted az a
mark Of esteem In which the Senator Is
held by the individual members Of the
company, and In transmitting the notice
Ct the action Of the command 10 Sena-
tor Stanford the letter says.
The patriotism which has led YOU 10 sac
ritce your time 10 public life, aud the
grand humanity displayed In the establish.
meut Of magnificent university have made
you a prominent figure Ia our couutry's
history aud will inspire others 20 follow
where you lead, Your name aud our COuu-
Try flag shall have our devotion aud pro-
lection, and we shall never let a stain fall
urcn the stanford kines.n
The company Is composed Of nifty
four men aud It's roster Is a follows.
George F. Pickett, captain; John o. Black,
first Lieutenant, Edward f. smith, second
lieutenant; Charles Rowe, drst sergeant;
Iheo. +. Dorsey, second sergeant; John
Murray, third sergeant Priyates- T.. Allen,
ID. Anderson, T.. bane, 4. Bauer, = Biseh0H,
Z. Blush ", Bowie, ~ Brown, j. Caruell,
Vi. Carnell, W. CCsiiu, ID, Croisaut w.
Drake, j. Foley, j. y. Gass r. Gibson, A.
Gleason, g b, Haussll, J. Hartman, j.
Hogan, c. Hewlett, n june, T. Kaiser, a..
Kelley, Ill. kohr, T.. Leach, Il. Lee, b. Leh-
mann, q. Lewis, e. Lynch, b. MahOney,
q, +, Miller, r. Muller NJ O'COuueu, j.
O'Aent j. Psl0ui, D. Plant, r, Preston, c.
scott, r, Seaman, i. 4. Sherry, T. simon.
r. II. smith, II sweeney f. Tally. T.. Thy
sCur q, +, IerflugeT, W, lppermau.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
DIED BY his OWN BAND.
4 sunday Suicide on capitol MN oil
an Insane Man.


an Insane Man.
While suffering under a temporary
alteration of the mind Captain Clarence
NJ. Clark, one of the best known civil
engineers I'm the city, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself through
the head.
Some two weeks AGO Captain Clark
complained Of insomnia and two DAYS
ago he began 10 show evidences of in
sanity by destroying some valuable
papers at his home, No. PIG Fifth
street When he came down 10 break
fast yesterday morning he seemed rest
less and excited At II O'Clock he went
TO his office and locked himself in. and
soon afterward the munlcd sound of a
revolver was heard.
Captain Clark was found seated in a
chair by his desk. The revolver with
which he had committed the rash act
was In his right hand, and there was a
stream Of blood trickling from his right
breast. Ten years ago Captain Clark
was called 20 the Engineers Office of
the War Department, and has been
there ever since. He leaves a wife and
son
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In Effect June Is, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
NewJ Jersey avenue and c street.
FoR CmcAGo and Northwest, vestibuled
Limited express daily il50 a m, express
FoR CiNcINSATi, 81. Touls and indianapolis.
eNlrIss daily, 20 and q 100 y m.
f3E ~, l1Ishl Hg ana Cleveland, express daily
FgE IE&iNSgToN and points in the shenan-
dCuh valley, ii.30 m.
EoE lWlSolrsrrE and way stations 1880 m.
Fon BAITiNoHE, week days, 4O', 500, 6.35,
90, 40, 600 i5mnutcsl. 80, o 30 utO1
i4,o l2,minuie,l q m, isl0, 2,i5, g 80, .
mlnuiesl Is ID a. minutcsl 3e5, 4. %, 4 80, & %
go. i5minutesl $50 GEO, Bi5, % z 10.
~ 80 20 100, and 1870 N. sundays,
80, 99 ., 90 $50 g.80 n, u2oO, t5-mln'
ntesl 90, 2i5, ts.50, 45-minutesl 325, 4eO,
So 80 i5minutesj Coo els, GO, $50,
FoR WAY sTATIoSs between Washington and
laltlmore 500, 6.3j. 49, a m, i2 10 325, 4 80.
ID ll;a9 2 m. sundays, $50 a m, 100,
TRAINS LEAVE hALTiMoHg for Washington,
week Gays, 5up, bto, C.a0, = rs, 90 %,
80, s31, Q 30 and iOeO 10 SIS a m: IL on. I i0'
~ 800 a10, 4e0, Z IS, 800, 800, -, zoo,
go SD $50, geo, 1910. "a. 20 and n % p m.
sundays, 30, us, S 80. s IS. $50, 10 90 10 85
N; 1900, O5, 2.10, 30, AIS, 500, 8 20, z 90.
1,aO, $50, $50, 1910, ID. 20 and n O0pm
ron ANNAfoLis, 50 and 80 a m, II 10 and
Lave Annapolis Obs, s.87 a m, f2O5. $50
m. Sundays, Scam. 8.55 D IN.
Fon STATIONS ON the Metropolitan Branch.
stations only, ti0sI0a M ~ 80 ana Is .,5 nm
FoH ROCKVILLE and Way stations, ff85 u m
foH GATHERsBURa and intermediate points,
SI9' SiVt9' tii1o m, TOO, t300, '5.35,
~ a., $1,000, ~ % p M,
ron boAD's and intermediate stations, zoo
CHUEcH train leaves Washington ON Sunday
at ~ ~, stop ing at all stations On Net
Fopollian Branch
Pom fHEDEmcK 1880 $3.50, $780, ti1.8O a m,
SLID % a0, ~ so p m.
For HAGERsIOWN, no 40 a m and IS 80 % m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily at I IS a m
anu 10 2 m; from Cincinnati and 81 Louis
a5liy 80 q m and Z % m; from PittsbuFg
40 m, 30 m daily.
NEW YORK A PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
foE NEw loHK, Trenton, Newark, n j., aud
Elizaheth. y. j % 4t5, f500 %, $500
u, $50, $50 and 80 BOP. m Buffet ParlOF
al - p. az Jay trains, Sleeping Car on the
ron FulLADELPHA, - 05, $500, 5000, si2OO
noou = 50, t4.aO, % rs aud no 80 p m
toK NEWARK, DEL. Wilmington and Chester,
10. too a. M Fl2O0 noon, $50, $50, s5.i5
FoE INTERMEDIATES points between Baltimore
arg Philadelphia, taco ard 81 20 a. N TAO,
TEAMS leave New York for Washington.
80. tll FL a %. 'zt0 .. -, $500 p m, and
TEAIss le.ve Philadelphia for Washington.
$3.50, F7,as D m
FoE AuANTiC ClrY, 4O5 aud l0C0 a M. IsOl
noon, l0-1e D "a. sundays, 405 a ID and
1890 noon.
FOR BAY RIDGE
WEEk DAYS, els NJ. l3a, Z 80 p m. sun
days, 83 q Il., 30, 81 b lu.
LEAVE Ban hDGE, week days, 631, $50 p IA.
sundays huu, g co p m
fkXceqt sunday @UailF kSIuiaV only
Baggage called Tor aut CLesked fIam
hotels Jud residences by Union Transfer %.
uu orders LETT az ticket Offices Gl4 ana 1851
Ia ave AMI al depot.
D. I OutLL, CHAS. o. sCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Ar'r
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

Bey. Dr. d. n Cornelius in his adj
tress yesterday afternoon 40 the 4 H.
{. a. hall, spoke upon sabbath OBJ
sCTVlnCe, and said be was ia favor Of
The strict observance OF the day He
said that corporations were sgulIess.
and that if this Government was 90 exist
another half century n must set about
guarding us Sabbath lie denounced
Sabbath picuiCs and excursions, and said
IL was bad enough 20 attend a baseball
Esme 40 any time. not to mention sun
Gay. he also denounced sabbath visit
ilg and driving
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
Chidren's nay at the Tabernacle.

Yesterday was children's day at the
Tabernacle Church southwest. The
platform was parterrc of flowers and
two large white magnolias shone out
conspicuously from the floral mass.
The tuneful songs Of canary birds lent
n charm to the scene and, with the
singing Of the Sunday. school children,
made altogether most charming
scene The children sang under the
leadership Of Miss r. A. Garrett, and
among the Rotations was Charles
Dickens poem: Hymn 20 the
Children" by James O'Neill Potter.
a short address was made by Rev.
William Griillths, and the money offer.
ings by the children amounted TO $50.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

dress challenges to Frank Gibson, 927 1
street northwest.
The shamrocks yesterday defeated
The Lime Kiln CIub-26 to g. Collins
and o Brien were the battery for the
winners and O'Brien and Nancy for the
L...r..
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
Houghton y CO.'S Unprecedented In
duccmpnfa

The cheapest vet Just read their bargains
ir furniture. OAK bureau, bal-te8d. q wash.
stand, pair Of feather pillows, evtrBIlree
oaS table, hue reed chairs, wire mattress
all these serNiccahlc and desirable articles,
useful every day, Tor the small sum of IS 10
Again they offer chairs and a siyf0ot ey
tension table for the surprising aud uuprsHc.
dentcd price of $1,000 And again, can yau
spare The small sum of eiOf NJ So. see our 1y
uiccc oak dining room suite, Go is q daisy, and
the price BE- almost nominal
W. TT. UOraHrUN s. Co
1918 Is fylU ID ST. 81 Nv
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
OnIcl, mann. to I.ur,v

The b. * o. Cincinnati yestibule Limited
Express, leaving Camden Station az 2:30 p.
M, aud Washington at $3.50 p. m, makes
direct connection az shenandoah Junction
with the Luray Express, arriving at Luray
at 1:i5 ?. m, daily, except sunday. Round
trip tickets, including admission TO the
Caycus, on sale az all b. & %. Offices.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

An insane woman HL0 gave thg
name ~ Martha Carter ana Who said
thai her home was in Fairfax County.
Va vas found wandering about b ne
northern part ~ tie CITY Yesterday She
Bas hrst taken % the second Precinct
Station AMI afterwards % lhe Freed
man Hospital
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
Tho National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th 81, and n. v. Avenue.

Storage for SlIverware, Jeweirv, Laces.
Fine Goods and valuables OF an kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent &C the very lowest rates
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

We the undersigned BANKS aud Bankers
VIII uay an prizes drawn m the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented al
our counters.
n. n. WALMsLEE, Pres. la. Nat. BANK
r. LANAUN, Pres. state Nat Bank.
A. BALDwIN, Pres. n. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHS, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
beet go TO y. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing.
Centre Market, and N. l.. Market, Fifth aud
X streets
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
ROCCO Tickets az Forty Dollars; Halves
SO; Quarters, $40. EizltEs, So. TWeul-
gths, 80 tlTlietls, 81.
AGEETs WANTED EYERTWHERE.

90 FoE CLUB RATES Or any further ilt1F
nation desired write leEitly o. the under
signed clearly stating your residence, with
your lnelaz-Ls an envelope Gearing your tllI
address.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
Orleans La

"REME1IBER thar ths payment 0f Prizes
p GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of hlW orleans. and che t.aklt5 are
signed b tle president lt an luatltlt On
f.rbs5r o0urt5- thaFef.re bsTar5 81 al iuIla-
toms OF anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR 8 Lha price gf ths smallest
part or fraction 81 ticket Laal 80 tH s ia
any drawing. Anything = our uAua offered
foF llaa chan Dollar . = zHil1la.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
THE DAILY CRITIC
Baby Carriages and Retrirera.ors.

Having had q great run on those 35 plror
suits of seven pieces we turn our attention
90 baby carriages and rcfrirrrators Many
minute De without fuom Tho stock We ais.
play embraces the mower STYLES. the host
makes and the lowest prices The benefits
OF our credit system are always no tho dts
posal OF our customers. Therefore bring
what money You have and buy what You
want That is The rule al Ruddeu's Furui
ture, Carpet and stove stores, at $50 and 9l2
rth street mort Invest
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

= Dbl dlll sou lock % FQur QWu .QI1rc5rs
Ihe cheapest place % -he eIly % buy cloths
arg = ~ all Seventh street uqrll vest, lie
lEsa. AalAElpl sac % Clothing
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

an ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes. Money Orders issued ly ll Express
Companies gi A-H York Exchange,
AldTgz ed
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

Why don't you looSto your own interests
The cheapest place In the city to buy cloth
lug Is nc 81 Seventh street northwest, the
Great Bankrupt Sale OF Clothing.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING viii take
place az The Academy ~ Music, New Or
leans. I'll EHDAT. JUNE a. 1s-J
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

The Cores and EeiIys crossed bats 0u
Saturday afternoon ILe Relys Eere
beateu-2+ q 5, The Cores would Ike
% meet clubs under ~ years 81 age. AID
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

The Baltimore team ran across slaI
yesterday ID the person of tho sler.H
~ Anne Arundel County, WLo arrested
h4Ille Tor violation Qi tle sunday
laws 4- chs conclusion q the game.
Bonds were given IN $500 flr bis ap-
peaTlHCe and the legality OF SluIly
ball E-ayius sill be- tested 10 TIE Mary
land courts
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16

N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, Ia.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-16
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect MAY II, 1890.

For ALEXANDRIA 40, G.35, 7.d5, $40, q.4S.
l0.a7 m, 1904 noon, 2 90, $50. %, 45i G.Oi,
S.O2, 1915 and n 80 p m. on Sunday at 400
90 945, 10 %, m, $50, col, s.O2, and 1905
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29


nand Home Rule. Gladstone crit
cised the speech, and IN referring to Ire
land said it was unfortunate that the
government claimed credit for the I'M
provement Of affairs in that unhappy
country. They were told. " continued
Mr.. Gladstone, ..that the ministry had
prepared bill proposing local govern
ment for Ireland. Would that consol-
ing assurance satisfy the country !? Was
the house prepared to await indefinitely
upon the convenience Of the government
in order to learn how they intended to
deal with the greatest question of the
day ?"
Mr.. Smith replied that regarding the
distress in Ireland ample measures
would be taken to meet the trouble in
every district.
Mr.. Morley intimated that he would
introduce a motion concerning recent
events in Tipperary. and Mr.. Smith
promised that an opportunity would be
given for full discussion of the SUBJECT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29


The learned theologians who edit the
Northwestern Chronicle and the Church
Progress are carving on discussion
in their papers on the school question,
The Chronicle favors state education
and Church Progress does not. Both 81
the editors mean all right. IN the
opinion Of an humble layman the con-
tr0versv between priests is anything
but edifylng to their readers. We think
Dana Of the Nav York Sun is about
right when he says: The introdu action of
religion into the schools means the over.
throw OF the whole public school sYs-
TEN. They cannot be state schools un-
less they are purely secular; and they
cannot be religious schools without be-
coming purely church schools, .5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

THERE are three varieties Of new pc
tatoes now being introduced into Ire
land. They are the MaRnum Bonum,
the Imperator and the White Elephant.
The first is considered the best. and is
the greatest disease resister. The sec
ond is q heavier cropper and has re-
sisted disease exceptionally we'll up to
the present. The third is very heavy
cropper and the best in a dry year, rip.
enipg q month earlier than the others
which ripen in the first halt of October.
The White Elephant is an American
potato which gets it's name from the
color of its flower and It's heavy Welding
qualities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1890.
NEW TIPPERARY.

This is at present the most famous
town in Ireland. For MANY years the
county of T,pperary has been recognized
as the premier county of Ireland in con-
sequence of the magnificent spirit of its
people. The men of Tipperary have
always rendered good account of them
selves when dealing with landlords, and
the British authorities fear them more
than any other men in the country.
Many a landlord has been suddenly
hurled into eternity during the past
fifty years by an exasperated Tipperary
peasant who was the victim of their
tyranny. 1t is astonishing to US, who
know them, to observe the wonderful
self-control of Tipperary men in the
face of the provocation to outrage given
by Smith Barry and his e1termlnating
crew. Men who have restrained them
selves SO nobly deserve all the aid they
receive IN their struggle with landlord
ism and Balfourian rasoality William
O'Brien, IN the speech printed by us
last week, said that the mission and
purpose of the Irish ENJOYS tu thus coun-
try is summed up in that one word
Tipperary. So it is. The cause OF
T,pperary is the cause of Ireland in
nutshell. If the men of Tipperary tri-
umph over Smith Barry it will be con-
sidered national victory throughout
the British islands. The erection of this
new town was regarded as q national
duty, for the inhabitants had brought
eviction upon themselves, not for In
ability to pay their rents, but for retus-
ing to pay them until Smith. Barry
seased his connection with the landlord
syndicate engaged in evlcting tenants
on other estates in other counties. but
notably on the Ponsonby estate in the
county of Cork. Our readers are fami-
liar with the whole story. The men
Who have acted so .unse]fshly as the
Tipperary men are entitled to the graft
tude of the Irish race, and when the
parliamentary visitors arrive in the
Northwest in search of funds to enable
The gallant men of Tipperary to make
bankrupts of Smith Barry and his con-
aederates, and thus smash down land
brdism for ever IN Ireland, we hore
svery Irishman will do his duty in con-
tributlng to the glorious work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

the trial and his leaving the case go by
default is a legal confession Of guilt.
There was no Patrick Egan ready to
come forward, as ia the Times case
with documentary evidence to clear him
from the charge and to expose the
Vaccinations Of his enemies. It would
be matter Of great difficulty for an in.
nocent man to vindicate his character,
at any time, from the charges OF vim
dictlve enemy. Parnell saw the impos-
sibility of proving his innocence in this
case, and pru1ently kept out OF court.
He ought to have resigned the leader
ship of the Irish party and resolu:ely
declined to act any longer in that capac-
ity. The fact that the Irish party
unanimously reelected him as the leader
BODIES i'll for Ireland. It was sad day
for Ireland when Parnell forgot to be
virtuous. He is the first popular leader
of the irish people who has ever been
accused of immortality. The Protestant
patriots of Ireland from Grattan, EN-
met and Wolfe Tone down to Mitchell,
Smith O'Brien and Isaac Butt, were as
Immaculate IN their private lives as any
Catholic nation like Ireland could de-
sire. The breath of scandal never tar
nlshed the fair names of the great Pro-
testant leaders of the past. Love Of
country curbed all the Daser passions,
and they were as irreproachable in their
moral habits as they were pure and I'M
selfish IN devotion to coantry. Ireland
is proud of her Protestant heroes be-
cause of their chastity. Alas for Par
nell, and alas for ireland !! His moral
downfall is severe shock to Irishmen
and their friends the world over. The gla-
mour of romance surrounding his perso
nality has been rudelY dispelled, and he
is revealed to the gaze of mankind as an
immoral man. His political do xnfall will
soon follow despite the loyalty of his
parliamentary adberents. Catholic Ire
land can hardly aff ,rd to be led to free
dom by man of Parnell's moral charac-
ter, and the grand old English states,
man at the head of the Liberal party
can scarcely be expected to overlook his
moral delinquency. Justin Mccarthy
should now assume the leadership of
the Irish party and Parnell should re-.
tire to the background. Since writing
the above, Gladstone's letter to John
Morley on the subject has been pub
lished. The "Grand Old Man, states
that Parnell's continuance as leader at
the present time would jeopardize the
cause of Ireland and prove disastrous in
the highest degree. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29

In New York city the exiles Of Erin
have Irish county organizations. Is
sounds strange to q western lrishman
to hear Of the Corkmen's association,
the Tipperarymen's association, and SO
forth. The Irish Of New York land
from the ship in that city and stay there,
while the Irishmep OF the West travel
the whole country over and diYest
themselves Of sectional af1liations.
They rarely. il ever, ask each other
what part Of Ireland they hail from.
We notice with pleasure that occasions
arise when the Irish Of New y ork come
together in united bod az the late
meeting Of the Irish envoys they met
together enmasse and contributed for
the common cause the sla,rs1pee d su Il, iofs
$s7,DOc. sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-29
TIE QUEENS SPEECH.

The British parliament reopened on
Tuesday, and what is known as the
Queens speech was read as usual. OF
course, it was neither written nor spoken
bY Victoria, but was composed by q
Tory statesman and read by another.
The following is the portion of the docu-
nent relating to ireland +:
1.-THE general condition Of Ireland has
sensibly improved under the saiutary
legislation which you have applied to 1t,
but have learned with deep regret that
serious deficiency of the potato crop
in certain parts threatens recurrence
Of those periods Of severe distress to
which the population of the western
counties is peculiarly exposed by the In
dustrial and economic conditions under
which they live. I trust the measures
of my government may mitigate the i'm
mediate evil and diminish the probability
Of Its return. It appears to me desirable
Tor the increase of contentnent and the
aimipution Of political die turbances
throughout Ireland, to take measures
for atgmenting the number OF persons
sDgaged in the actual cultivation Of
land. a measure having this object in
view will be LAID before yon."
Further on IN the speech Her Majesty
declared thst II case there was time for
IS she would direct the preparation Of 9
5sbill Tor the enactment Of 3 reform system
ri nonRty government in Ireland s'znilar
aio that - o,pefat Ion iin Great Britain. but
zlii I,e slid not least Nord shout
4 - ~ an,d B hs. its people d.