davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
THAT TIRED FEELING

IS Len -1me bore relates a story
That's chestnut Ola aud h0ary
And although we would ugr listen, sflI he
makes rs.
Iheu it s the world seems lreary
And lur hearts aroW siek auI weary
And shat tired feeling quickly 1Verta kas
1e.
HEea % same 9aI He pE5Her
All o. earth We have 10 otter,
AZ use fan lpou our knees our love reveal
IuE
oh. -heu. tq have Der whisper
she eau qulg 70 a sister
Is certain q produce that tired feeling
When al Iag u Tue bot sunlight
Ha have ashed all NOT gol one bite
Aud as t1WaFd our home 81 zFe we're slyIy
stealing
Ileu q haga eur friends 80 spying
AZ us Hblle sume dsa we're buying
az tbe market alWaIs brings that tired
feellE
-LHlag9 Elea Fgst.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
A LIEU1ENANTS CORSET.
The sight which Shocked the Good
Mother Of Dandy soldier.

The sight which Shocked the Good
Mother Of a Dandy soldier.
The German Emperor's rccent army
order against officers using only single
eyeglasses Is a reform In the right di.
rection. Snobbery is paramount among
the junior officers, and II Is high time
some Of II was checked The dapper
appearance Of the young uniformed
cockatoos has often been q matter OF
surprise 10 English ladies' Their thin
little sticks Of legs, covered with flesh
clinging tights have long been the
model for a jersey fit. Now their ele-
giant sloping wasp waists have begun to
excite the maximum OF envy. A Ber.
lin comic paper recently let the secret
out as follows.
The mamma of a lieutenant comes
from her country seat for the first time
10 visit her son In his garrison town.
and arrives suddenly on Sunday morn
Ing. lie IS still in the arms Of Nor
pheus. Good heavens Oh. The0dorl
Who would have thought that you
would go 10 the dogs like thisl Where
Is the monster to whom this corset be-
longst"
"But, mamma dear. It belongs TO
mer
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
FATRER lGNhTIuS
The Anglican Monk who is Preach
ing in New YORK

Auk VT AFNW hWEhs
FlauHs ysn Yort Heia'a.
AS If Savonarola or Ianatius lie I3-
yola had resumed flesh and motion and
stepped out from some medieval pic
ture, q monk of the Church Of Eng.
land, clad in a long dark robe and
cowl transformed the platform Of
Lyric Hall into 3 pulpit last evening.
His head was closely shaven. with the
exception of a curling fringe above the
ears His bare feet rested on leather
sandals TO his belt was attached 2
long rosary and q brass crucidx. The
fire Of enthusiasm illumiued his
features, his singing and his oratory
In feature he reminded me both of Sen
atOr John ~ Carlisle and the late
Father TON" Burke.
lie was Father Ignatius, the English
missionary. who has revived in Eng.
land s national Church the Order Of st.
Benedict, and who has come among MS
with two companions to preach the
gospel and incidentally 20 assist his
abbey at Ilanthony. in Wales
The reserved seats seventy cents
each, In the front of the hall were but
sparsely occupied. and chiefly by
clerCymen and their wives, who listened
with rapt attention 10 the sermon. The
rest Of the auditorium was densely
packed with persons who had mani
festly been attracted bv curiosity, and
some Of whom apparently regarded the
Episcopalian monk somewhat in the
light Of a freak.
Whatever may be said or thought Of
him, the man is certainly magnetic. He
presided at the organ and led the con.
grerational singing in rich voice that
begot confidence in the timid "Be Of
good cheer; I have overcome the
world, was the text chosen for his
sermon.
Avoiding dogmatic utterances alto
gether, Father Ignatius closed with an
appeal TO unbelievers to test the peace
and Joy which abide in q true Christian
life. He announced that he hopes to
conduct a mission in New York next
November.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
HOTEL HRRIIALS.


Sh0rsLam- Joseph W. Green aud wife.
james F. Williamson, Minneapolis; George
Il Blodgett, Boston, Mass.
Nomotdie William l.. Abbott, Pitts
burg
IiWg,m,-C H. Bond, Cuer5, Tex. d.
). Iompkius, New York; r. G. Prescott,
New York
tuo- William J. Conuors, Charles VI.
Fortescue and Maurice Harold, New
York.
MfTopottm F. F. Drayo, plttsburg; }.
]. llravo, Fittshurg; A. Bache, New York:
J. II. Flood, Lyuchburg, Va. Frank Lowe,
lr., Lexington, y C.; james l.. Tanner,
Gadsin, ala.
~ JaH-s H. +. Thomas, Philadelphia:
John J. toulf, West Virginia; J NJ.
Richardson, 81. Louis A. G. DangerReld
aud T. \. Haas, narrisonburg, Va; $. N.
Fetner, Columbia s. c.. Henry Bloom,
Eufaula, Ala; Henry Kern, Columbus. Ga.
N1hoaal-O Love, H. Love and G. W.
Iarkins, Indian Territory; s j. Van
stavOren, Philadelphia, II ". Reid, Nlr-
ginia, l.. Kayser, Philadelphia; j. Mar
chant, New York; X. &. Curry. Pittsburg:
George s. Mills aud wife. New York; Carter
Howland, New York; T. ,. Scott, Mont
gomery, Ala.
liWlrF ~ frank Laieunle, St. Louis; T..
e. Mclaughlin, Philadelphia. II. ID. Hol-
brook, Utica, \. " r, Q. Mitchell
Eibtt-C. ST. Blocker, New York; John
NJ, Doane, Columbus, Ohio; Charles Daley,
New York; l.. Reade, Boston; A. HUM,
Minneapolis. W IT. Harper, Chicago; W.
ii. Osborn, New York; Johu A. Wilson,
Franklin, Pa. G. II. Andrews and Thomas
W. sanderson, youngstown, Ohio: Samuel
5. Guckenheimer, Savannah.
Riggs-R. II Silyerman, New York: r.
y, EatcheldeT, I $. A.; d. d. Earle, New
York; 5. Muller and wife, North Caro-
lima
LaHqtaA-M. A. Lessey, New York city:
Fred. krosberg, New York city.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
JOHN HOOYERlS WILL.
The Dissatisfaction and Litigation In
which NJ Involved His Relatives.

The Dissatisfaotion and Litigation In
which ~ Involved His Relatives.
The Hoover will case was finally dis
posed Of yesterday afternoon, when
Judge Montgomery in the Circuit Court
overuled another motion for new
trial.
John Hoover died over a year ago at
the advanced age Of 90 years. He had
acquired considerable real and personal
estate as n butcher, but there was dis
satisfaction felt when, after his death,
his will was opened to find that the
most Of his wealth had been divided
in legacies to a number Of Catholic in
stitutions,
Mr.. Hoover had a number Of not sis
ters, cousins and aunts, like Sir Joseph
Porter, but nephews and nieces. They
edrtdted the will upon two issues-un.
due influence and mental incapacity al
the time Mr.. Hoover made the WILL
some six months prior to his death.
AT the first trial the will was broken,
the jury rendering verdict in favor Of
the caveators, and at the recent second
trial the same verdict was rendered In
favor Of the nephews and nieces. The
Court, as above stated, denied yesterday
another motion for a new trial
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
whitnsy's way.
IRON ne Ns7s York sun.

ffob' NE Aef l0fk sun,
An instance Is told Of a Western rail-
road manager who travelled 500 miles
to see him with a pocketful of papers
and brain teemiRg with a vast and
yaulting scheme He laid all Of his
plans before hr Whitney, who repre-
sented the richest syndicate Of million
aires In America, and the latter ex-
amined them carefully for two hours.
Then he arose, stretched his shoulders,
looked the railroad man in the eye, and
said
II m afraid IN agin you
The Western man heayed a deep sigh
and said briskly
Well, Mr.. Whitney, I'm sorry the
thing isn't going through, but I'm glad
you've got the decision TO say It now.
] expected to be in New York at least
two weeks waiting for you 10 look
through the thing. I'll try somebody
else
And so be did. He succeeded ia en-
listing the services and bank account
Of one Of the richest Jewish fnanclers
in Wall street, with a result that caR-
not be called anything else than dis
aslTOus 10 the Jewish financier.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
LODGES FOURTH.

We see by the press dispatches that
The Honorable Lodge has been at his
summer home In Boston IIarbor. It
may surprise some of his constituents
10 be told that persons resident 10
Washington would hear for the first
.ime Of the Honorable Lodges absence
through the medium Of newspaper
paragraph No doubt they fondly Inn
agine that when he disappears from
Washington he leaves behind a great,
yawning, palpliating vacuum. the
anguish whereof is felt by every soul In
Town. The fact remains. however, thai
Lodge has been absent and that We
knew nothing Of It until press dis
patch came along telling Of his visit 10
Nahant and of some sentiments he ex-
pressed there 20 certain Of his CON
stituents
The incident is momentous only as
il suggests that perhaps the Honorable
Lodge went home TO spend the Fourth,
and 10 take part IN those patriotic eere-
monies with which the good Yankee
always commemorates the birthday Of
the Republic. Having accomplished
the only function that seems 70 have
been expected of him, by afixing a
reputable name 10 a disreputable con
spiraey, the Honorable Lodge doubtless
felt that be could retire 10 the shadow
Of the Bunker's Hill monument with
ont iTTeparable Injury 10 the public ser
vice, and without being painfully
missed by any body. Johnny Dayen-
port had no further use for him.
The coast seemed wholly clear.
Il Is possible, even. that the
Honorable Lodge may have lent his
sul eIi0T presence 10 some occasion
where the delivery Of thrilling orations
and be reading Of the Declaration were
ten on the programme. II is more
than possible that be heard again with
sentiments Of unahated approval the bin
% complaint against the British King.
and felt bis bosom swell with indigna-
tien over such items as this He has
erected a multitude Of new offices. and
sent hiheT sWarms Of officers to harass
our people and eat out their substance. p
on This lie has kept among ms in times
or peace standing armies without the
consent Of om Legislatures Or this
lie has excited domestic instructions
among u.s. ii Is difficult 10 say exactly
hoW the Honorable Lodge passed the
anniversary Of bis counuy's emancipa-
tlon, but it IS not difficult % imagine
that be spent e patriolcally aud that
after reviewing the events Of the day,
and considering his own part therein.
Ie assured himself that DC vas worthy
descendant IF the heroes of 1876. and
that De vas doing shat in him lay b
peTpetuals lhe liberties they had uursed
into glorious life
OF course we shall have lie H5u0la-
. Die Lodge IN our midst once more. The
session which be sith J9hnny Dayeu
port as prompter. has done So much Is
gendeF memorable could hardly expire
with becoming solemuity unless be were
present al its death bed We shall gaze
upon lim again before be yaulshas for
the season and We shah have With Us
b soften he aspeEl6s of the separation
8 lzeshef and a sWeegeT memory of the
nan Who, II ls9o proposed b revive
the infamous tyranuias which our fore
fathers, 10 ll15 destroyed with IRE aad
blood
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Congressman a. Dinnsr.

The beautiful and picturesque Wood
ley Inn was the scene of a joyial dinner
party last evening, given by Representa-
tive NeidFinghaus Of Missouri. The
dinner began at o'clock. The menu
was excellent, and witty speeches and
toasts were given In abundance. The
dinner was In honor Of his Congress
sional associates, and among those pres
ent were Speaker Reed, Representative
Wallace and Governor Gear.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Ex-sscrstary McCuiioch III.

Hon, Hugh McCulloch. ex- Secretary
Of the Treasury, is III at his farm In
Maryland His sickness was occasioned
by an attack of Quinsy and a disor.
dered stomach, and has been quite seri-
Gus. lie was attended by Doctors Stone
of Brightwood and L. :. Lincoln Of
this city. AlT MeCullOch was better
last evening, but still very IN. Though
his illness is not very alarming, several
Of his family who live in indianapolis
have left that city for Washington and
will arrive here today.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

An examination viii be held IN the
rooms Of the Civil Service Commission
on Friday the 18th instant, to an four
vacancies existing ia the positions Of
computeT In the Office of the Superyis.
ing Architect. Treasury Department,
al a salary of 81 per working day.
The examination viii consist Of or
biography. penmanship, copying and
the computing Of quantities. weights
and cost Of materials from building
Dlaue
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
ONLY TWO CHARGES.


what District Attorney Ha1ietou says
Of tho Police Investieation.
1t was expected that there would be
some new developments to day in con
nection with the police investigations
District Attorney Hazleton has been
under the weather for a few days in
consequence Of the excessive heat, and
has not had time to look over the docu-
ments that have accumulated in his
Office
Not more than two charges will be
formulated from the whole list, said
Mr.. Hazelton to Critic reporter.
The impression has been given out that
there will be a general investigation Of
many Of the superior officers in the dc
partment, but this is not true Nothing
new can be looked for until early next
week, and you can depend upon It that
none Of these worn.out charges viii be
entertained. j"
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

This morning about 1880 o'clock
James Howe, conductor on the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Com.
pany. while on his way home fell
into an excavation about ten feet deep
on NJ street, between First street and
New Jersey avenue. The accident
was purely through his own careless
ness, as the excavation was properly
lighted. Howe was very badly bruised
and shaken up and had to be carried
10 his home on Virginia avenue, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and
attended by DIR. Herbert.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

lati4 re ~ Aeaas Hs Is5laaa"-
The English crown is made up Of
diamonds Fubies. sapphires. pearls and
emeTalds, Sci in silver and gold bands.
It weighs thirty nine ounces aud five
pennyweights. troy In Il there are 9.
4j2 diamonds. 273 pearls, 9 ruhies, II
sapphiTes and p emeTalds.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

RON M df"eHsfs' tUcHt0f.
Minimus, lthe new boy, Of an inquir-
ing turn Of mind. to employer)-Why,
Mr. Maximus, did that young man who
just went out blush and stammer so
while looking over that tray OF rings
MaXimus-What did he buy
Minimus-An engagement ring2
MaXimus-Thats why he blushed
and stammeTed so
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Prom ~ AgfFiHs BggHsf.
The south is not a Bit scared By the
Republican threat Of q Force Election
bill The time has passed for recon
struciioH, and the passage Of the Fed
eral Election biIl would harm the party
which forced it upon the country more
than il would harm the south
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Al The meeting of the Young Men 5
Catholic Club last evening at their
rooms, A. / street northwest, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months William II. McGrann,
president; Edward j. Hall, icepregi-
dent; R + Downing, recording seere-
taTy; Charles NJ WeTle, financial
secretary James A. Mulquin, treasurer,
and John Irapp. sergeanl-a al arms.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Little Johnnie @ bis fatherl-l told
ma what you said 70 our sunday school
class today, about knowing everything
ID the ueXt world after We are dead
Pa uueasilyI II What did she saY
Johnny - She said she wished you
would Try ana knoR a little in this
world while YOU re alive.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

feHs AffH a4rtAfftitta aAaaeatt Oh O.
The argument is a curious one that an
election law which puts The control Of
the House Of Representative into the
hands Of the party in power, which
provides for an army Of lj0, 900 partisan
workers and the distribution Of SO 900,
600 az every Congressional election. IS
wholly in the interest of purity and re
form
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Why be froposaI w. sIaas
From Is 30 % Coufiel

IRON ne b0sf0H Counter,
Yes, said the proud mother, my
daughter Jane has had an offer Of mar
riage
Indeed % was the response Of a
friend
oh, yes. and she has accepted and
will shortly be married.
Then Jane must have come into her
grandfather money, as everybody said
she would
Thus are women, the dear creatures,
cruel % each other.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Here YOU thingumm What's
your namel What under the sun are
you doing with the lawn-mowerf
'LaTn-m0WeF, is II? Sure, an Of NJ
thTyin 20 use the sehWapeF, mum, as
ye touled me. It's none too aisy Wid de
caTpit, mum; but it's fareful job wild de
trimmin on de r0Og
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Not ar. smith d Warrington.

Major Moore has received a com
munieation from Tie New York police
department 10 the effect that the de-
scripdons Forwarded from here in re-
gard 10 missing men from Washington
would not answer % b. Smith, found
dead ID bis room al the Metropolitan
Hotel NO additional information has
been obtained as 70 the identity Of the
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Ffoa. ~ 81 LoHs Poet Dlslath
The Federal Election bin viii be one
Of the issues Of The next Congressional
campaign, and there win be no oppoT.
tunity fer The application Of Speaker
Reed gag rules
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

8Iessrs. r. ID Weaver Daniel 3.
Clarke John Cammae 3 a a. Wilson
Robert Beau George ~ Pearson, q.
A Thomas were re elected directors af
lbe annual meeting yesterday ot the
stockholders Of the Metropolitan Rail-
Ioad CompauY.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Plenty OF Exercise.

ffo4" ne Aeb 1oFk HeeAfBs
High priced Doetor-You are now
conyaleseent, and all you need is exer-
else. You should walk ten, twenty,
thirty miles a day, sir. but your walk
ing should have an object.
Patient-All right, doctor. III
travel around trying 70 borrow enough
TO pay your bill.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

There vas an early morning blaze To-
day a Merirs wood and coal yard cor
ner Of Sixth and K streets northwest.
Engine No. 6 responded % a telephone
alarm. given by Officer Ferguson. aud
soon eXtinguished the flames The
damages aIe placed al $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Here Is what we are do
ing in Refrigerators:

we1l sell No. 80, cooper & Mckee, oak
Refrigerator, for 20 pounds Of ice, with
double shelves, at 1850 The price was
$3.50.
Wen sell Hairs popular Refrigerator,
with tank for 90 pounds Of ice, for sii. The
price was si4.
A SIS one Of the same make for st2. And a
SIP one for So
Wen sell Halls Refrigerator, with Porce-
lainlined Tank for 10 pounds Of ice, in either
OAK or walnut, for sa The price was si9.
Wen sell Hairs Refrigerator, with tank
for 20 pounds OF Ice. for si2. The price was
SIC
Wen sell an elegant walnut sideboard Re
frigerator, with beveled mirror, for so that
was SOS.
Wen sell a No. Cooper & Mckee "Do
nestle" Refrigerator for 50 that was si2
Here are the "waydown" prices on Mat
tlnFs and Rugs:
Best Seamless Mating choice Of 25 pat
terms, SOC.
Extra heavy Seamless Mating IS patterns,
stc.
Best quality i.yard joint Mattings, 2lc.
Best 2yard Joint Mattings, 1sc.
We've 500 best quality smyrna Rugs size {
feet by feet, s625. Were $40
We've about 400 Smyrna Rugs, feet by 2l
feet, s2.G5. Were $3.50.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
Round Trip Tickets SLOO
The Mount Verno !
AND MARSHALL HALL sTEAMBOA
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE I, 1880, the new iron "A
steel steamer,
CHARLES MACALEsFER,

CHARLES MACALEsTER,
viii leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH s
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows:
For MOUNT YERSON-EYery day lezcspt
sunday at 10 a. N and ESQ p m, returning
az and 5.45 .. m. Passengers can remain az
MOUNT n ERkOk until second boat leaves Ii
desired Pare, round trip, 81, including ad
mission to the Mansion and Grounds. Ele-
giant cafe on the boat. Meals and lunches
served promptly Mount YerI on Guile
Books can be procured on the boat
For MARSHALL HALL-Same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
On elhDAfs az II g. N, 80 and 3. m..
returning az 2, $40 and ?. IA.
on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight EXeuFsiors down the river %
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving v Mashing-
ton AZ ei7o b M reaching city on return at
10 D. m.
Meals and lunches al an times az MAX
SHALL HALL Restaurant,
Fare 70 MARSHALL HALL and return. Is
cents on any trip; children, between 6 and II
years. IS cents.
TIE popular ana reliable steamer Vs. ".
NOhCOhAA viii make her river landings as
Far down a. GLYMONF, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning leaving
her wharf daily except sunday az 10 a, M.
returning at p. "a. Round trip, IS cents
Sunday trips Of the VI W. CORC0RAN 20
MARSHALL HALL viii De announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters of steamers MACALESfER
and C0RoOKAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply % L. L. BLAKE.
captain, on steamer. la9.f
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Ffla. ~ Itksrl DeHaff
AlT Harrison Is reported 10 have said
70 q friend that be would not Be q can
lidate for Teuominaton. If Ar Hani
son aaheres 10 his resolution be El
Flneicals rs reputation f9F ais1Ie1ga
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
he was Secured.


Il can put you on TO the biggest
curiosity extant remarked a man 70 a
dime museum proprietor.
What is ilg'
He's a Democratic p0stmaster-the
only one alive.
Bring him in I'm pay him his own
price aud give you 81 600 bonus.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

ItHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
" TO THE SEA.
VIRGINIA BEACH and OCEAN SHORE
PARK,
on the Atlantic Coast.
FINEST SURF BATHING, BATH HOUSES,
ELEGANT MEALS. LARGE, AIRY
ROOMS, cool AND SHADY
PAVtLTONS
steamer GEORGE LEARY, MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, az y. M, from
seventh street wharf; and steamer EXCEL
SlOR on Saturdays az 9 p m. returning Mon
No i-ROfND TRIP TO VIRGINIA BEACH
or OCEAN SHORR PARK, including dinner
81 Park Hotel, 81. No. H-Rouud trip, inclnd-
Ing one days board, one nights lodging.
aud one extra meal, So. No. D. Round trip.
Including one weeks board and rNon. ai6.
Returning, the IL cary leaves Norfolk ON
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays az 49l
y M.
The No ticket Is designed priuci ally for
those going Fridays On the Lcary and coming
back sundays Un the Excelsior Foe further
Information call a. steamers wharf Or tele
hone. WILLIAM 4. WELCH Supt.
Call, 80. July 2m
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

A WANANAKrR advertisement in one Of
the Philadelphia papers says; ave are Of
iering only snaps oday" But all OF them
are as nothing combined 20 the snap which
the good John got hold Of when he invested
In a Cabinet office and gift cottage to the
President
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

From ~ etfasaR Faa Dsalsf
When Harrison goes 70 look for au
0thel job in 1893 William Walter Phelps
viii give him a letter Of rec0mmaa-
dalton.
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Prom ~ haHsas sitg Tbass.
The Democratic party is getting ready
for a tight consciousness Of a naBless
cause and faith In q near victory On it
with the Joy Of battle
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Is IHE 8 4sHIg6ro eouespo 81
Ie-aaya NeH YoFk Halh Sc dnd some
lateseasag references b ths rseoras q Farl-
eas EsnatsFa oa TIE question 81 Federal H.
ttGxeatleH q eleetions. It e Ferg % kalg
.aat ang q rhem HHl feel g u bamHsTs
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Fran NE atlanta COHsiituf0n.
own you pass the hatY" said the preacher
But he came TO a sudden stop
When the editor said, as his face flushed red;
uNline has q hole I'm the t0nlN
The daily critic., 1890-07-10

Come. lel us Walk. ioFs meath Ias moon.
Which eElEh-Iy beams 90 bigh,
Eulog tEe lalmy breath af June.
aud ast the zephys siga
would not Halk beneath the mG0a.
However bright haF heams
rataef q tQ 2 salluu
AAd 90 q 1ish . cream.
-bsaga saEI