davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

State. are at the Shoreham. They are here
10 attend meeting Of Railroad Commis-
,iouers now in progress before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
william j. Boyd and J.. G.. CAN Of New
York, and George II. Craig Of Newark, N.
D., are at The Randall
smith Ncker Of New York, S. T. Lyman
and wife Of Holyoke, Mass, aud Horace
Brock Of Harrisburg are among the ar
rivals at the Riggs House this morning.
Hon. Henry Libbey and General V. d.
Grouer Of Virginia are registered at the
Ebbiu.
W. r. Clyde Of New York, president Of
the Clyde Steamship Company, is at the
Arlington. He Is here looking after some
bills now under consideration in the House
Commerce Committee.
Hon. 7. W. Gilchrist Of Nebraska is at
the Arlington. MI Gilchrist is a member
OF the Nebraska State Board Of Trauspor-
tation. He is interested IN some matters
now before Congress
Mrs skinner and the Misses skinner OF
Chicago, A. B. Frank and wife OF Bloom
ington. H., and John G, Haskell Of South
Carolina are staying az the Arlington.
Frank b. Tracy Of New York, son Of
Secretary Tracy, is here on visit. lie is
registered at the Arno.
Ex Senator w. J. Sewer, the political
boss Of New Jersey, arrived last evening
and registered at the Normandie.
Frank A. Smith of Philadelphia, the
representative OF the Universal Refrigera-
tor Company, IS at Chamberlius.
Paul F. Mohr, the leading railroad con
tractor Of Spokane Falls, Oak, Is at the
Ebbitt
w. A. Julian Of Cincinnati, James B.
Doyle Of Philadelphia and VI. L. Bonham
OF South Carolina are at the Metropolitan.
7. C. Ferguson and Miss Ferguson OF
Glendale, Miss, and f. Schwab Of New
YorA are at the National.
John Barr OF Detroit, James a. Norton,
wife and daughter of Tinin, Ohio, and Hon
John Callahan of Portsmouth, Va, is regis
tered at the st. James.
II. b. Cox Of Hartford, j. =. Iugraham
Florida, and Miss B, VI. Ingraham OF st.
Louis are at the Laugham.
DR., II. c. Hall Of New York is spending
few days at Wormleys.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

From ne Philadelphia Times,
Why the Sultan should have ordered
lbsens works 10 be translated into
Turkish IS a darker mystery than any
that has yet been furnished us by the
Moslem. The Turkish men win no
more read Ibsen than they would read
the Rev. Joseph Cook, and as the Turk
ish women don't know their letters the
whole affair is impenetrable. But per
haps the translator Is a nephew of the
Sultan, Great is the administration
Bismilah.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
APPROVED. UNANIMOUSLY

The appointment by President Harri-
son Of Messrs. A. T. Britton and A. A..
Wilson as Worlds Fair Commissioners
- the District of Columbia has been
commented upon approvingly at home
and abroad Two better men could
not have been selected And in the APP
pOintment of Mr. f. Kurtz johnson as
the alternate Of Colonel Britton and Of
Mr.. Dorsey Claggett as the alternate Of
Nir. Wilson the President earned the
thanks Of this entire community.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
AN OPPORTUNITY

IL does seem that. in a country like
This which is swarming with warriors
who didn't get a chance TO fight in
1S6i.6, but who are tremendously anx.
ious to do so now. an uprising Of the
Apsches in Arizona ought to be sup
pressed by volunteers. such foamiuC
Boabdils as Eliot f shepard, Murat
Halsiead and 50 on, should be able to
slake their thirst for homicide at such
9 moment as the present.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

At"N ttt A"ft NNfW F"-f'tts
Il is James Russell Lowell, we b.
lieve, who said few years ago that
1T is not the man who first says a
bnt the man who says il best Judged
by this rule, ingalls, stands condemned
not only Of plagiarism, but Of failing
to utter the stolen thoughts as well rs
the one from whom he stole them BY
his attempted justification Of his theft he
has only made matters worse, since he
has virtually confessed himself guilty
Of Offering as a tribute to the memory
of a dead friend thoughts purloined
and pirated from the works Of French
priest
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

ff0m ne Minneapolis Journal.
The manufacturers Of oil cloth and
linoleum have received extraordinary
favors from the Ways and Means Com
mittee. BY the tariff of 1883 they got
a raise of 40 per cent The Mckinley
bill increases the alleged protective duty
75 to 100 per cent; in every case the
cheaper goods being subjected to the
heaviest taxation. This is a noticeable
feature in the tariff bill--the additional
taxation levied upon people Of moderate
means who buy the cheaper goods. Are
they benefited by this process2
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
THE PETTY HUMoRIsTs

N aHAel Aa4 = eNHGl-AaA
And II vas put up SO,
That every time the water moved
The dam vas sure 70 go.
Philadelphia Times.
lies q very popular actor, Miss he
vine. See, he's called out between
every act. .
SO are you, Dir Bromley, and you re
no actor. -heyst9Hs.
The potato-digger always endeaVoTs
70 get a the root Of the thing. - Isag-
l6fHf.s AeiCs
Judge 20 BilHess)-1 You say that the
defendant as born deaf and dumb. and
al the age Of p be lost the power Of
speech. VIII you explain % the court
hOW IL Was possible for him % lose the
power Of speech a hen lie was already
dumb
Nilness-Nhe ben be was IL years Old
be was playing IN saw mill one dag
and the bulzsaw took OF eight 0f his
ingeTs.-LJs
We were nlt in last week writes
a Georgia editor when Major Brown
called p settle his bill lie vas de-
termined % pay as, however, 50 he
slipped tie dollar under the door. Our
printer found # and lell for parts uu-
known. we have been hunJing him
far the past tour days bat have failed
q ind any trace Of him bat We vii
catch him Eel aud have a bitter
reckoning -4Haa l0Hsfiffti5a
A} aulelle E acre Faaies rare,
Her ban Has a4Iuizael goli.
Her .eeEa sore PEARLS s. white auI FAIR
Ay AnAeltah eErs Ike diamonds rolled
BuE ace tle gIlarr-s agt.
Aha aQEka aE aWals s4eh y sae.
saaEll q sal ael iu NJ leaFs
Eaf vice EeEsas aAa llt Iaa.
-A II Esfa.3
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
AN Americsu Entorp,ise."


IIIII TF w" IWTN TUIITI
The Fair Is an American enterprise,
and the credit Of the whole country Is
involved In its success or failure. The
efforts Of those who have charge OF Il
TO secure funds and otherwise provide
for its success should receive the gen.
erous support Of all Americans whose
patriotism Is stronger than their local
and petty preiudices
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
The nat in Politics.

From ne Neag YORK TfitHas.
The wearing OF a soft hat by poll
tician in Europe Is sufficient to denote
his radical procliyitles, aud in the
British House Of Commons AIr. Brad
laugh and William o Brien are almost
the only members who affect that par
tlcular form Of headgear. Everybody
else makes use of the high silk hat
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
oro the Grave of 5. 5. Cox. 4"


A striking feature Of the letter-car-
riers' parade on Decoration Day will be
their march to the grave Of S. 5. Cox,
their constant champion In Congress, to
whom they chiefly owe the amelioration
Of their lot which makes their arduous
service tolerable. This manly tribute
by the employees Of a Republican Ad.
ministratiOn TO the memCgy Of a dis
tinguished Democrat will not be re.
gaIded IN a partisan sense by good
Democrats, but as a recognition induced
by gratitude and broad patriotism.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
The Rspublleaa Party and QUAY.


NIV"' 10 7 ~ tFFIAH II3IlFfs
The silence Of many of the Republi-
can journals regarding the recent dis
closures about Mr. Quay is profoundly
discouTaging. Those disclosures have
come In a form which cannot be met
by silencei silence will be taken to mean,
and will mean, confession The Re
publican party cannot afford 10 have the
chairman of It's National Committee
rest undisturbed under such charges.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Fron d. ~ lorl Itl.rn..

RON me lNcW ] ofh fffbfNe,
The somewhat dispiriting news comes
from New Hampshire that the maple
sugar crop IS not all that 1t ought 20 be-
The season closed few days ago, aud
while full reports from all the districts
In which this industry usually Hour.
isbCs have not yet come to hand, the
indications are that the yield will be
only about two.thirds Of the ordinary
prOD
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
CalIfornia's Example.


AareH 4rte4fHAHs
The other States will have 10 brace
up if they expect 10 make displays at
the World's Fair which will not lsok
cheap beside that Of California. Gov
eIBor Waterman has notified the Com
mi-sioneTs of the big show that Cali
loIBia wants ten acres Of space for her
exhibit, aud that the Legislature has
already appropriated 81 900. 600 70 be
expended on the State display There
is nothing small about California.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
.CIaTkson Has Besn a. AGAIN


IRON me- befr5if Journal.
A certain animal warned Balaam that
an angel stood in his way, ClarksOn
has been at II again--lhis time in B0s.
ton-warning the Republican party that
the reading Of Democratic and lnde
pendent newspapers by Republican
voters stands In its way to the next
Presidency
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
oMay aiut ais veneefuI FoeIiues.

From ne Nflr loTk World.
If it will give any pleasure to the au.
thors of the Mckinley bill the World
will admit that, while they strike their
heaviest blows at the poor, they do not
altogether neglect the rich. They have
undertaken to make imported clothes
dearer, so that the poor man who is
forced to shiver in expensive though
cheap shoddy may glut his vengeful
feelings in the fact that the man who
is enriched by the taxes coming from
labor will be compelled to pay more for
his imported clothes
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
.MhIeh May ne Mim Jnmp. !,
Ffom ne Hoastoa Posi.

rum hfe f4e"at"ft fNafs
You can't tell by the way liepub
llean looks which way he will jump
any more than you can tell what part of
the field a eross-eyed ball pitcher Is
watching
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Makes the
Weak Strong

The Way IN which Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds up people iu run down or weakened
state u health eoneluslYey proves the laia
thar that this medicine makes the Weak
strong Il does not act Ike stimulzHl, Ia
parting fictitious strength from which there
must follow reaction 81 greater weakness
than before, bur Ii the most natural way
Hood 5 sarsaparilla overcomes that tired
feeling create an appetite, purihas the
blood and, Ia short, gives great bodily nerve,
mental aud digestive strength.
Compleiely RlIa naAn
In Tie slrlug my Whsle system vas com
pletely run doWu. I began taking Hood
sarsapafila, ana after using twe bottles I
md ms appetite restored. my nervous system
toned up ana my general health greatly I'm
proved H-GEuEeE BHATI, Gallu0iis, OHIO.
hood saHaparilla cured me ol dyspepsia
ana User complaint, With S hieh / suffered ior
y gears. "a. B. HoasaElE F4llzaarz s..
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
"sieaIinE some Very Important Thun-


From ne Nev York telegram
And now Wizard Edison Is charged
with stealing some very important
thunder. Mr.. Walker X. Freeman
AYERS that he invented the incandescent
electric lamp prior to August, 1878, and
sent lamp to Edison at Menlo Park,
n. j., and that about two years after
ward Edison announced the invention
to the world as his own. He then as
serts that Edison offered him $50 coo
II he would refrain from mentioning
the fact that he was In reality the ia
ventor, and had sent sample lamps to
Edison. The lamp he claims to have
sent 10 Edison embodics all the textures
Of the Edison lamp, consisting Of
a high carbon tilament Of high resist.
ance secured 10 platinum wires and IN.
closed in o glass globe from which
the air had been exhausted.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD b LOTHROP,
Corner 18th and Fists. NV.

NOTIONS.
We will mention a few
special items from each de-
partment In Notions:
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Travelling Bags, IN grain leather, $3.50 to
$3.50 each; IN alligator, 81 to s5s5 each, and
ooze leather, $3.50 and ss each.
Drinking cups. in leather case, $50 each;
suitable for plcnios.
whisky Flasks, e5c, s5c and 81 each.
Leather Cases. containing tooth brush,
hair brush, nail brush and comb 75c, oOc aud
s1.is each.
japanese Fans. with laciug on the side,
iOc. PC. i5c, isc, sic 2sc, Csc i5c, soc, 75c, 81
si.95, si.5e. s1.75 and 81 each.
Palmleaf Pans, &c, Sc and DC each.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Bone Crochet Needles, DC each.
Linen Thread, &c a spool
Pillow Case studs, &c and 9c each.
Emorics icc and isc
Embroidery SILK, Sc dozen spools.
Crochet Cotton, in white and cream, DC aud
ice a BALL
JEwELRY.
silver Glove Buttoners, i5c and 25c.
Pearl studs s5c per SET
Ladies' and Mems cun Buttons, in all
styles, a5c to -
Bonbonnier Boxes, in silver and oxldized,
j0c to 81 each.
Fancy Photograph Frames, in gilt. silver
and oxidlzed Il each.
STATIONERY.
500 Boxes of Peerless Writing Paper, i5o a
box.
800 Boxes Royal Sc. George Writing Paper,
quires OF paper and packages Of envelopes
in box, g5e.
Perfection Irish Linen Writing Paper, zoe
per pound.
DRUGGIST sUNDRIEs.
Nail Brushes, Sc.
Machine OH, Sc.
Woodward Lothrop's Bay Rum
oA's'-''t's'ss's''s' '.''ssfss's'3Ac
10 oz..sts.s.s s.s''-........'ss.sssss5oc
zylonite Sets. containing comb, brush and
mirror, 81 each.
First floor.
WOODWARD & LOPHROP,
Corner llth and F Sts. N. w.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
IIO7 PsansyIyania Ave.

Gall attention 10 Meir stock
Of MATCHES, comprising al
the M0st desirable RgOVenzsHts
and styles Of casing, frO0s The
k0usst bjTcs Ter aohieh a re-
liable h0zs-keePsr can Be
6oaght 10 The NEST sFbsasirs
= These UakfheS beaT = s0HT
FTM name and are fnklV
guaranteed.
,4Me1TeaH Ma In q M
MATCHES Of all grades
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

There may be nothing new under the
sun, bat the elopement Of a Buffalo
man With bis mOlheFin-laW is rather
out of the common order Of things
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

lHE AEH fuHz Hef'l Felels Co tHs faEt
thar tle proposal 10 amend tbs constitution
q Illinois s. Is la enable Chicago - zlH-
scribe S 100000 % the Woals Fair scheme
= CRESTED D some Fahac journals H-th
Iseriug predletiQ4s q .hs failure af 1hs e
tsrpriss, aad Hith 80 apparently g-sslll AZ
leFaEou q saeh laazrs. Ilsss Pfsl.gs
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
IL WIN Aoquit Him.

IL WIN Aequit Him.
From ne BJHisghaat Ags-hsTaii.
Senator Quay doesn't dare trust his
case before a jury Of twelve honest men,
but he boldly leaves Il in the hands Of
the Republican party of the nation.
a Useless Demand
From hs 50. 10 as ReDg5lie.
The demand that the Republicans
displaee Senator Quay from the chair
manship Of their national committee is
senseiess. Where would they hud a
bigger rascal 10 put ia his place.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Go7ERNog CANPBELL gives several good
reasons Tor his confidence M the result of
this years campaign in Ohio, but be onlits
an mention q shat we regard as TIE most
potent Of all-the fact that Foraker Is 90
ing % take part on tie Republican side.
Perhaps be s afraid @ can attention 10 it.
The Republicans have exhibited q great
deal Of judgment n dumping Murat Hal
stead mtQ brouslyn ana tbey migat. If
some one reuIalel them al II. shed Foraker
too.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Tragedy and Comedy.

Scenes from the following plays; lingo.
mar" (tower seenel; Romeo anI Juliet"
las deeiphered by Ignatius Donnelly); Nell
GWynn" "a stage upon a stage; Meg
MeFilles" tentiFel; Macbeth" murder
Hamlet" lOphelia IN the mad scensl
This college will graduate this year some
Of the best professional talent in the United
states.
Complimentary tickets must be exchanged
for reserved seats
The latter may be obtained for 2s and 30
cents at VI, g, METZEROTT & co.'s, ltl0 f
st. n W
Summer courses In Eloeution cost from 81
upward. Circulars now ready az the College,
ol4 18th 81. n. W. All persons who enter the
summer class on or before June are fur
nished the best orchestra chairs FREE for
theentertainments az the theatre.
mYe0toiu3
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

EueENE n. CAaP, in the June Cel,iurg,
states some facts concerning the cost of
newspapers, For several years be has been
gathering information upon which TO base
his estimates, which Is as follows:
For press dispatches. 81 so, GOO
q special f" ................. 2.250,O00
Z" local 12, ,5000 900
The daily critic., 1890-05-28


DE business Of the Associated Press, a
mutual concern which pays nothing for is
neWs, and which serves IT'S patrons AZ ap-
pToximate cost, amounts 70 81, $4,000 per
annum, aud that Of the United Press, a
stock corporation, Is S450,60O per annum.
The fsrner aims 10 provide news about all
important events, IN which work Sl30 Zoo
IN telegraph tolls is expended; while the
latter endeayors, above an else, 10 provide
accounts Of events occurring in the vicinity
Of the respective papers served
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

AAELIE GoRE MAsoS has paper in the
Century for June on The influence of
Women Upon Literature IN which she
saws that: a feminine lola Of any grade
Of ability has not Jet appeared and ''lt
is ID The moral purity, the touch Of human
sympathy the divine quality Of compassion
Tor suffering, the swift insight iato the soul
pressed doEp b
The heavy aud the weary weight
0f al this uuinteiliglble world,
that We trace the minds 0f women attuued
TO finer spiritual Issues. This broad hu-
manity has ylLslked moderu literature %
Every word of this uay be true.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Tar CHl. Ago Hselld states as a laet,
uot as discovery, that Mn pepsv gmeaus
ing Chauuesy ~ Is man 9f education,
culture ana travel and that be is close
observer aud a keen critic. Wa are glad
because u this, ana Il Mr. neHsW ever
turas Qut 20 be another k.ld of nau Sc
shan regret this depl9Fable fact forever au1
forever.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
AND THE
ACADEMY OF ACTING.

Humorous and Dramatic Recitations; Clas-
sic Pantomime; Fencing Battle Greek statu-
arY; Contest IN Gesture; Floating Vision
scenes; New aud Beautiful Attitudes Ia Cos
tune, with calcium effects. aided by musical
selections; "A sailing Scene" music By Pro-
fessor SOusa, who will personally lead the
orchestra during rs rendition; How Grand
ma Danced the Mnuet "The Famine, % with
Tahleaux.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

The potato-digger always endeavors
10 get At the root Of Tie thiag. = Tsao-
lsiHf A6rs
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
< Doubie EnOeh Arden.

An army officer told mo strange story the other day of 8 brother officer who graduated with hip from West Point many years ago. Shortly afterward he married pretty girl and for a time things went smoothly, but John Barleycorn, who has killed more soldiers than have ever fallen in battle, got the best of him and he went to the dogs rapidly Finally he threw up his position in the army, de- serted Lis wife, and for years nothing was heard of him. At last news came to the poor woman that the worthless wretch was dead, and after time she married another officer, and they moved out to his station at one of the far western posts. h the meantime it seems that her first hus- band was not dead, but after years of de- bauchery and wandering reformed He then began to mako inquiries for the woman he had deserted Nothing was known Of her, and after long and fruit less search he was forced to the conclu- sion that she had given up the struggle. He caEIe 10 Washington, where, through the assistance of some influential friends, he procured an appointment in the army. Then, believing himself free, he married again and took his wife to the frontier post to which he was ordered-the same at which his first wife was living. The meeting, the shock of mutual recognition, the deep shame of the terrible situation, is something to which no pen can do ius- tice. What were they to do? The Ques- ton h2S not yet reached satisfactory set, tlement.- Washington Capital
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
Speedily Cured.

am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. Webster, Pawtucket, R. l.
 I contracted severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in- structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. - H. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
 Two years ago suffered from 8 severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con- suited various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received oaly temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine was cured. Since then have given the Pee toral to my children, and consider it
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
"znfarnaI Regions" Out In Lower CaIifOrnIa.

'Infernal regions of Yuma" i' what a nice little bit of paper in Lower California, calls Yumt and vicinity. This Is leS.ly too bad. Will Yuma ever recover from this fearful shot? Now, we have no "bone to pick" with Lower California. There are, it is true some "inferna" things about that same section of the country, but W do not care to refer to them all
 The heas and frogs and other f. f S. at Ensenada and other places on the Pacific we let pass. Now that the Peninsula Railroad is to be built to Yuma so soon, the great rush of the capitalists, sporting men, tourists and pleasure seekers, that will come here from there for nine months in the year will vindi- cate the virtues and values of our magnificent climate. the like of which, Is not to be found in the world. We are willing to let that section have all of these people for | of the year, to bathc, wash and get clean, if they spent the other s here at Yuma, or down at our new summer resorts at the mouth of our favorite Nile. If Brother Bennett really wants to see, hear and smell THE INTERNAL REGIONS" we will take him down 75 miles south of here, into Lower California and show him the $500 volcanoes that are today alive, and running to their full capacity. We will show him the 5000 boiling hot springs, twin sisters to the volcanoes in the suburbs of which, in places he can also bathe. When he has been there, seen the mud vol anoes throw their hundreds and thousands of tons of boiling hot mud into the air at time, heard the roar as of a thousand thunders, felt the whole foundations shake, smelt the fumes of the noxious gases, the strong smelling steam, the stifing volumes of sulphurous gas, smoke, vapor, steam, he will think these are in earnest "Infernal Regions" and these are all in Lower California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-11-08
The Be- st Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family. Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
 Some time ago took slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. had g hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until commenced using Ayers Cherry Peetoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and feel that owe the preservation of my life to it's curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York.
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of its class. -J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tt
 Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
 Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. se4d hy sH Druggists. Price sl; six bottles, e5.