davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Eie0

DANkMENER-On sunday November p
a. Il 20 clock D. 10, Minnie the leluE ell
daughter Ot Fred. and Maggie paukmeyer
GREGORY. sunday, November -3 is1l
at MuraYia, n So Eliza Gregory Qi wash
ugtuu
MAsTIN on Monday, November "a $50
EdV ard 81, son uf James S. and Amanda
Mastin, lu tlc ltth year Of bis age
MILLER.-OR November -, 1890 Bessie
Lurrle youngest daughter OF Joseph o and
sallie n. miller, aged months and DAYS,
ROBINSON Departed this lie November
%. 1890 Mary Ann Robinson, aged oo years.
o'clock p m,, Louise Norpe, daughter q
David 81. and Louise scott aged year. 10
months and -5 days.
Funeral private
SMITH on Monday, Goyr mheF g., $50. AZ
% a ~ Emma d.. wife OF John T smith 4Lu
daughter 90 7 W and Margaret j Iay-elr
aged IS years,
WHEELEB.- November ~, 1870, Mrs.
Louise N. b. widow 81 tae late I4ae-
heeler lu lAe l3tl year al Der age
Sheldon on Monday. November -
street uortlEest Ellsu 2. Sheldon passed e.
The higher lfe,
NOLTE November q a. pa Herman
hClte uI Hanover Germany eyed aa years
Funeral services from h s. Gains under
taking EslaulsuurItr seventh street. HH
tween AaH urk avenue and street north
west Wednesday morning November ~ "a.
10 am Friends Invited
PANE Suddenly Annie E Payne. a-al
Funeral services wII be held 4ttle house
Ci q e Lewis lG H street northeast AZ E
q Lock p- my Friends Invited Inter Ialr
aL llt LI-lr h o.. wednesday AuFru.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
ola Maid Mother.

Eats TanHGH Woods, IN hs Clapiaglgan.
All up aud down our land, among the
hills of New England. In our valleys
and along our seaboard we lind these
brave old maid mothers. No sarcasm
can obscure their fame. and no logic
destroy the force Of this seeming para.
dox. Some have trained and educated
entire families, others have taken wall.
ING infants from the close embrace of
the dead, and the little ones never knew
or felt a mother want about the
world a few doubtless have made the
mistake, so often made by fathers Of
families. Of vainly seeking for an old
head upon young shoulders, but the ma.
ioriiy have been mothers indeed Our
best women well know, and men are
coming to understand, that the mother
instinct Is Of divine origin, and often
exists In a pure and complete sense.
devoid OF all grossDess. In the little child
or the adult woman.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
DElFEEsS From WHISTLES.
fuJurfous fleets OF EaiIway sore esct
er. mon tho mearlne-

fuJurfous FTects OF Eaiiway scre sct-
ers Upon the Hearing.
An eminent CD gov aural surgeon.
Dr. Thomas Barr has communicated
TO The British Medic Association some
vaIuab e Data concerni.g the injurious
CGec 0f raiIwav whistles upon The
hearing. saws The New Orleans Pic
a5HHe, To railway whistles the mr.
rarEtwDrt FOR regulating the pressure
Of steam passing through from the
boiler 90 The whistle Is not sufficiently
dcliD4ie IL The boiler should be under
high PRESSURE the whistle is very
much louder and shrillerthln when 1t
is under low pressure, SO that when "a
passenger train is leaving a station for
long nun, and having therefore IFS boiler
under high pressure, the whistle Is un
necessarily loud and shril just when
those qualities are least required
DIR Barr urges upon the attention N
The Association the adoption Of lowe.
pitched whistles, with proper regulators
so ae 90 lessen the present i8rriug o.
sersIiivcs ears and nerves
The question OF whether whistle of
lower pitch than thatuuallv employed
would be as efficient Bs an nc 1u-' ic
signal Is said to have been solved by the
Introduction on a Scotch railway Of
new form of whistle, very much re-
scmblinc an organ pipe.
2 he steam Is forced on the lower edge
Of brass tube closed at the upper col,
and The sonorous Impulses are taken mp
ly the current of air In the tube
and immensely reinforced, the
pitch depending upon the lenth of the
tube, as well as upon the force Of the
blast
The sound resembles very much q
steam boat whistle, being loud and much
lower in pitch, and therefore less pain.
ful to the ear than the ordinary railway
N IfgfIa
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
GOULD AND THE UNION PACIFIC.
Western and Southern Railroad Men
WIN Held Conference.

Western and Southern Railroad Men
Wiil Held Conference,
NEW NoRK, Nov. 2j-The Tines
this morning says: S. II. II. Clark
yice.president and general manager OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, is ex.
peoted In this city TO day IN response 10
a summons of jay Gould. There Is a
widespread belief that Mr.. Gould In
tends to place Mr.. Clark in charge Of
the practical management Of the Union
Pacific, the reorganization Of which
will probably be effected tomorrow.
The presence In this city just now Of
so many prominent Western railroad
men gives color 10 the report that an
important conference Of the represent
atives Of the Western and Southwestern
railroads will be held here this week.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

vidual responsibility upon his hearers.
When Mr. Davis bad concluded orief
remarks, culogisic and commenda'ory
Of The Brotherhood were made by the
Il " DR. McKim. the Rev Nc. Steele
ard The Rev Mr. Williams, and thus
closed one Of the most interesting meet
ings ever held IN Washington by a simi-
lar organization
Sunday next is ST. Andrews day, and
special services will be held az ST. Paul s
Church on Twenty.third street at $50
In the evening The Brotherhood viii
attend In p body. and viii listen TO a
sermon by The Rev. DR.. Gary of Trinity
Chmch New York
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
TBE THREATENED INDIAN OUTBREAK
General Miles Engaged In Massing the
Troops at Pine Ridge

Troops At Pine Ridge.
LINCOLN, NEB.. Nov. 2j. j.-Governor
Thayer said last night that he did not
anticipate any raids on Nebraska Terri
tory, though he was taking all precau-
tious to protect the settlers. A number
Of independent companies have been
organizing In the northern part Of the
State and they are being supplied with
arms and ammunition. General L. W.
Colby. commanding the Nebraska Ma.
tional Guards, has reported to Governor
Thayer that two regiments of infantry,
one company OF light artillery and one
troop Of cavalry are ready for immedi-
ate service If needed on the Indian
frontier
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 2j.-Au
Is excitement at Fort Wingate owing to
an order received from General Miles to
pack up and get the companies Of the
Sixth Cavalry ready to 60 to Pine
Ridge.
GuTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 2j.-Captain
II. G.. Cavanaugh of Company y, Thir-
teenth Infantry, In command Of the
troops stationed at this point received
orders from General Merritt, ST. Louis,
yesterday, TO hold his troops in readi.
ness for Immediate duty IN case Of an
Indian outbreak.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Geueral Miles
and his assistants at Army Headquar.
ters were highly clated this morn
ing over the receipt OF dis.
patch from Pine Ridge Agency
announcing that large number Of
Indians had come In, fully one half Of
whom have been among the ghost dan.
ceIs. Their abandonment OF this craze Is
due 10 the Influence and argu.
ments Of the loyal element among
the redskins. This Is regarded
as highly encouraging and
general belief Is expressed no head
quarters that the furry will very soon
subslde and quiet be restored.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
TIE MARKET JUMPED
Prices Drop on several pdtnts 10 tho
wall street Market

Prices Drop on several POINTS ~ the
wall street Marriott.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 25- Money on
call loaned at dos per cent Ex-
change steady; postd rates, 1870
issl actual rates 4st304sl8 for sixty
days and is1 W4sI3 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6s, NJ
bid As, coupon, 12l bid; ils, do, lOA
bid.
Tie stock market this morning opened
irregular and In the early dealings there
was considerable pressure 90 sell OF
about half a dozen Of the leading
Hccks Among them ST. Paul and
Afchison, Northern Pacific preferred,
Louisville and Nashville and Union
Pacific were the most prominent
During the first half hour prices de-
clintd Z % "a per cent, the latter I'm
sugar trusts. The selling died ONT after
10 80. and near II o'clock there was
sharp buying Of Rock Island ST. Paul,
Burlington, Atchison and Northern
Pacific preferred. Sugar trusts which
had sold down from 30 to j3 ia the
carly dealings, continued weak and re-
iir,d TO 51f. The rest Of the market
had, however, fully recovered the early
decline by II O'Clock.
In the hour tonOon there was another
selling movement, which again caused
prices to 90 down rapidly.
Sugar trust fell TO 81, and
Chicago Gas ! to 80. The remainder
Of the list lost the recovery recorded
before II o'clock, and, at this writing,
values are about at last nights prices.
FAILURES ANNOUNCED.
Shortly after noon TO day the failure
If J. Cook Waldron, broker, No
New street, was announced on the Stock
Exchange,
The suspension Of Richard II Allen
& Co. was announced on the Cotton
Exchange this afternoon. The liabili-
ties are understood to be about E 600
coo
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Washington STOCK EIehaugs

Sales Regular Can-I2 o'clock N
Geo & Teuall, town r. r.. 10 a 50l. u.
5. Electric Light, 10 a l37; 10 l3'; 10 a
l37; 10 I3T; al8 z; 10 a 1915; 10 a l57s
Miscellaneous Bonds - u, 5. Electric
Light let, 6's 100; u 5. Electric Light,
Re3 23, It2l; W & g. Convertible G's,
ll6; Masonic Han Assn, SIS, G ls9s, 100
Wash. Market Co., lst Mort, 6's, los;
Wash. Market Co., Imp, 6's, ll3; luld 4
seahoaTd Co., 6's, q 1897, -; Wash. IL.
Infantry, LIST, 6's, 1904. 90; " ash. It. In
fautTy, "a, Ts, l904, 9li Wash. Gas Light
Co, Ser. a, SIS, III; Wash. Gas Light Co,
Ser B, J's, MS; Hygenic lee Co., lst Mort,
6's, n; American Security aud Trust, 100.
National Bank stocks-Bauk Of Wash
iugtuu, 40; Bank Of Republic, ST0; Metro
poliau, 8d5, Central 800; Second, 20,
Farmers and Mechanics, go, Citizens, l1J;
tolumbia, 100; Capital, l20i West End, 9ji
Traders, l2li lincoln, no
Railroad stocks Washington and
Georgetown, 240, Metropolitan, 1876 Co
Igmbla- U3, Capitol aud North % street,
58, EcKiugton aud Soldiers Home, $50,
Georgetown and Teunally town, 40; Bright
wood -
Insurance stocks -Firellen's, 4J. Frank
In, 81; Metropolitan, -; National Union,
10; Arlington, lI5, CorcOran, d. Colum-
bia, IS; German American, l70, Potomac
81, Riggs. q; Peoples, 81, Lincoln, 3.
Title Insurance stocks Real Estate
Title, 1926; C0lumpia Title, 6i Washington
Title ~.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washiug
ton Gas, 44; Georgetown Gas, 3D., u. S.
Electric Light, l3T.
Telephone stocks Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake aud Potomac, U6i American
GTapl0phOue, ~
Miscellaneous Stocks.-W ashiugton Mar
ket Co., -; Washington Brick Machine
Co, rs, Great Falls Ice Co., =, Bull
Run Panorama Co, NJ; National safe De-
po6it, 250i Washington safe Deposit, l-5,
Washington Loan aud Trust co., 4s; NA-
tiuual Topographic, r.; Mergeuthalers
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, i; American
= Hygisuic lee Cos - Iuteroceau
Building Coz, ~
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
IL HAS Got a Bosm In the Dominion
since the Elections

since the Elections.
OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. 25.-Leadlng
Canadian packers have asked the
Domi MON government to reduce the
duty on salt. The price Of salt in
Canada Is 80 cents a barrel, compared
with 65 cents In the United States. The
movement in favor OF unrestricted
reciprocity with the United States Is
gaining strength since the recent elec
tiOns in the United States. Canadian
manufacturers, who have hitherto sup
ported the national protection policy,
declare that they are now sufficiently
established 10 compete on equal terms
with American industries, and express
themselves IN favor Of gaining access
to United States markets
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
OF Cnnraa

From ne S0AsTrigs Clas5.I Journal.
Why is II that II is SO much easier for
other people TO say mean things about a
man than II is to make a pleasant com.
meniy You yourself, you know. never
say anything but pleasant things about
ANYBODY.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Civn service Commission sued

To-day MessTs White, Coke, sratton
md Sessions Of New York. as attorneys
for William G. Spencer. fled a petition
gainst the Civil Service Commission
tor a mandamus 10 compel the Com
mission 10 furnish him aud others With
lhe rating Of an examination which he
took for promotion ia the customs
feryice last summer. II appears that
he papers Of all who took the examina
tioB were Cancelled because some Of the
mathematical problems had been pre-
yiCusly used.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
- aIIlIsE,s 80.

An inventory Of the personal estate Of
the late Justice samuel F. Miller was
fled to day IN the office Of The Register
Of Wills by bis widow aud administra-
triX Mrs Eliza f. Miller The total
amount of bis personal property is very
small, being only 81 1896. of which
the largest item is 500 The value Of his
law library.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Nh. NM rurf.ll..I

Robert Turner. who some time ago
Was arrested for conducting g gameiug
establishment on Thirteen aud "a half
street below the Avenue failed %
put in an appearance In Police Court
20 day aud bis bond 0t 500 vas de
Clargd forfeited
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
- APpolntments

Major Moore has made the following
appointments, which have been ap-
proved by the Commissioners: Acting
Sergeant Theodore Kaucher, 10 be ser
geaut, 10 on an original vacancy; PH-
vate w. FL Mooney, 10 be second class
private G. W Nairn 70 be private Of
the first class
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Alarreo.

LE-HAMILTON.- wednesday. No
ven beF s, lss0, az ~. Barnabas 2. 4. church
Baltimore, b. the heF. a. ?. siryEer, Luther
taltlmu dauE hter ui the late Robert Han
ltOn.
ECTON-COOEE.- November 23 lS9l by
Rev David Barn 0l Epiphany Parish Thomas
G. ctou and HenuettaC Cooke, both 0f Wash
mEtln.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
End Of ne Pan EIsesrle cass..

The bin Of compliant Of j. IL.
Rodgers against ex-Attorney- General
Garland and others involving Pan
Electric Telephone and Telegraph
stocks was dismissed this afternoon in
The Court 10 General Term.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
or from Grow
Fl M DagfgH IH

That pen With which Alr Harrison
sguld tbe Eckillty pin Is not So much
an object III interest % The Republican
party as f. was few weeks ago. 10
may have been made from a quil
p.ulked from the traditional anserLne
bId lhat hung high.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
A Pair aim

From ne cape col ITEM.
First Wife-Therei is hardly any living
with my husband. He doesn't know
anything.
Second Wife-There is no living at
all with mine He knows everything
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
c0UsrEI BEAI EsTATE

L.H -HLsS Sr#H-EE. E.rT.r-L Ee1IHF
IT @ ara- r- aaa.e
~ p necessary .utu-. .rea u- hUlaHH-
Hs one Hn--ga ADJ
dress ave II IH
IUE raLE- ABOUT SO AC8Es UN p SIP
L g extended. 1u laa Llle ul tIr z
t.E all soldiers Hlue hal. say he.uE ua.z
% fle state - me .ate llief Justice Chase
lHW ea aa E1Eesugi aelga lgllEtll
.luFa NJ UHaFTE BROWN EI p 6tu sa
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Theatrs manner. in New Work

ff0m ne Asf1 York sun
A woman 10 evening dress at the the
atre-by which is meant a gown with a
low neck and without sleeves-is still
so rare a sight as to attract rude atten-
tiOn.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
BIG COTTON FAILURE.
One OF the oldest FIRMS In the south
Assigns

Assigns
MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov 25.-Thos
u Allen & Co, cotton factors and
commission merchants doing business
at No. Madison street. this city, made
an assignment this morning.
The firm is one Of The oldest in The
South, and has a branch office in New
York. the firm Is composed Of
Thomas IT, Allen, ST., Thos. II. Allen,
it,, Harry Allen and II. Allen, jr.
The announcement has caused q pro
found sensation.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

The AMERICAS cl0thiers, Aessrs Robin
son, Parker & Co, southeast corner Seventh
and ID streets northwest, have a superb as
sOr meut u medium and heavyweight over
coats At very moderate prices.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
~ IN FractioDs

ffuHl h4fntF. hZ-IE-
Empl1yaDt0 the new boy Have you
any brothers,
New Boy AeLzir. one.
Employs
New BOy-That Is, tao half brothers
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
AUCTION sALEs.
BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctionecrs
pEREMPTORY SALE OF LARGE LOT OF
GROUND N GOOD HOPE hill PARK,
BETWEEN GOOD HOPE ROAD, OR
HARRISON AVENUE AND NAYLOR's
ROAD.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV EN-
BIER 90, AT $50 O'CLOCK. we will sell on the
the premises. LOT ~ Of GOOD HOPE PARK,
containing ls,210 square feet. This Lot fronts
on ALTAMONT AVENUE, between HAIR
RfSON AVENUE or GOOD HOPE ROAD aud
NANLOR'S ROAD, overlooking the city and
can readily be subdlvid ed into smaller lots.
months; notes TO bear per cent. interest and
secured BY deed Of trust on property, or all
each, at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of 500
required az sale; cpnveyanCiug at pur-
chaser's cost Terms 20 be complied with In
fifteen days.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

UOmMIs- or DEEDS.
~ EETNDF. C1NE JE DHHDs FOB All
~. stazas a1l Tglg.l-E-lE. lss "a are. cpzs
lIlF aals
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
FOR SALE AND RENT

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN by
THOMAS r. WAGGAMAN, on p street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
2-s1ORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
NLIn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19
MORNING APPEAL.
THE STORM.

People are beginning to loos,
patience with the hig storm. w,
have been treated to q succession
OF snow falls until we are all weary
OF snow OF anything pertaining tc
it.
A few weeks ago a number of
leading men OF che State met at
Reno TO decide bow to furnish water
for next Summers use. II the
storm continues there will be an
other gathering to devise some plan
to get rid Of the surplus water and
keep the next thaw from drcw ming
the inhabitants Of Nevada. Tie
last fall OF snow will seal the fate
of thousands eff range cattle in this
State. There is one unbroken
sheet Of white from the Califsrnia
to the Utah line. The winds have
drifted the snow in some places 20
feet deep. 1t will be a miracle if
the jack rabbits and coyotes pull
through this winter. The storm
following the terrible o-outh Of last
summer gives us two caIamities to-
gether.
The question which men are now
bordering in their minds is whether
or not the benefit arising from so
large fall of snow, will next Sum-
rner be sufficient 70 ccrnterbalsnce
the present b.cksets Il il hard to
tell what the next thirty days will
bring forth. More storm means a
hay famine and frightiul loss of
stock and good weather puts VI in
danger of thaw and flood. Who
ever has grain in row will reap a
bouDtlful harvest and some 90 SO
far as to say that the moisture on
the ground is sufficient, with erdi-
nary summer to insure good crops
for three years. Just where people
will be at the finish of all this is
hard 10 tell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19
Strange Friendship in Con.
GRASS.

You can look down from the gal
lery Of either House on intimacies
between professed opponets. The
lngenius Hr. Pickwick was not
more astonished at the amiable re-
lations of the opposing counsel In
the great case OF Bardell VS.. Pick
wick, than is the average thick-and
thin partisan by the personal friend
illness shown by the hottest orators
on the floor for the boldest leaders
of the opposition. After listening
to the blood stirring invectives
given and taken for hours, he is
surprised to see his particular cham
pion cross over the aisle which sepa-
rates the Republicans and Demo
Gratis and, leaning on his chief OPP
ponent's desk, ask him some ques-
ton in a whisper which makes his
bald head blush with laughter.
Everybody knows of the friendship
between Garfield and Randolph
Tucker, which even Guiteau's bull
let could not sever. Like tastes
drew them together into a mutual
exchange which made both richer
Eacn was appeciatlve of the other,
and both proud of their friendship.
Everybody, too, know how in
innate Senator Cameron aed Sena-
tor Butler, of South Carolina, are.
How they talk together in the
Senate, lunch together. drive to-
gether, and hunt and fish together,
in closer bonds thar either is with
any party friend. Allison's friend
ship with Beck, and Reeds with
Randall, are perhaps not so gen.
orally known. Hawley has many
friends on the Democratic side. and
have ShsI man, Morrill,, John P.
ZONES. Evarts. Aldrich, Hale, Saw
he, Spooner and Henderson, while
Wade Hampton, Vance Colquitt,
Payne and Mcpherson are equally
as popular on the Republican side.
Evan Edrnunds and Hoar have had
their friends among the Democrats.
Hoar still keeps his, but Edmunds
seems to grow more reserved con-
tinually.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19
Stanley sees fine prospects

Stanley sees fine prospects Tor
railways in Africa. According TO
his estimates 500 miles could be
hid down for $l7 100000 This
mileage would open TO commerce
four great river basins, with total
area of ., $40 900 square miles and
q total population of $4,000 900.
OF the resources OF the region he
soeakes in the highest terms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

Regular services IN all the
clutches tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-19

This is the largest slock ever
brought to Carson. Give him
a call. next to Wells Fargo.
&C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

MONTPELIER, April 4-ln the two cases
of State vs. Arthur Lockliu yesterday, for
selling Intoxicating liquors and keeping n
nuisance, the jury brought verdict of
guilty in both instances.
NJ f. Warrington pleaded guilty to sell.
ing, and keeping nuisance, and was fined
80 and costs in each of the three cases
IL. L. Huse pleaded guilty to selling and
was fined $40 and costs
AT the last evening session, a large party
came from Barre to be naturaliled, when
between GO and 20 received first papers. and
a. were made full fedged citizens of the
Granite city.
MONTPELIER, April Court was called
to order at } p. m. to-day after a recess
since Thursday night. The case of state
vs.. Members OF the National Granite cut
ters' union for conspiracy against Col.
Jacob Mcclure, which is causing much in
tereSt, is continued on motion OF respond
ents counsel, on the ground that interested
parties were ont Of the State and could not
be present this term. The Granite Cutters
union held IA meeting in Boston Friday
night, ard voted to indorse the arrested par
ties actions and to render them every sup
port possible Gen. Roger A. Pryor Of
New \ ork city has been engaged to assist
respondent and M exciting trial is expected
next September Col. Mcclure wishes il
stated that the Dealers association has moi
the least thing to do with this matter and
and it is his personal rights he is trying to
defend.
In the ease of State VS.. Phillip Bell, for
selling liquors, the jury brought Il verdict
of not guilty, and in that of State vs.. John
O'Grady, for selling, the Jury went out
twice, could not agree aud were dis
charged