davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-31
KENTUCKY coNeREssMEN.
Republicans sure Of but One and THAT IL
Wilson.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 81 3l-While 1t is
pretty generally conceded that the next
Kentucky delegation in congress will be
represented by ten Democrats and one
Republican, there will be sharper con-
test in several Of the districts than there
has Eeen for many year, and it is not
beyond the range Of probability that
the popular estimate will be radically
changed by the result.
To sum up the situation in a para
graph, the Republicans are sure Of the
Eleventh district; they have fighting
chance in the First, a splendid chance
in the Second, fair chance in the Fifth
and a possibility in the Ninth. TAey
are sure OF only one, but they may nave
five congressman in the next Kentucky
delegation.
The following is the list Of nominees
bv districts:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-31

g500,O 900 for commencing the work
win largely be expended on the Rock
river dam Work ist expected to be be-
gun in the spring.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-31
DOUBTED.
M Omclai Information Received by the
state Department.

State Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 81 Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Spalding, who
has charge of customs matters In the
trensuiy department, says he has no i'm
formation that the Mexican govern
ment ilns levied duty Of 5000 per CAR
load ,n cattle from the United States,
beyond what he has seen In the news
papers, and he doubts very much that
any such prohibitory duty has been
levied as is reported from Kansas City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-31
COAST DEFENSES.
Attention Called to Our UnprO-
tected Condition.
Our Present Rate Of PROCESS
Altogether Too Slow.

secretary WINDOWS Plan Of Abridging
the privileges Now Enjoyed by Cana
dian Railroads.&c. Idaho's Last Terrlto-
rial Roport-The President VIII Go
Home to National News.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
ENFORCE IT STRICTLY.


II the Reed Lodge Rowcu Election
lin should become a law-which, for
the sake Of the South's prosperity aud
peace, we hope e. may not--tbcrc Is but
one course for the Democratic party TO
pursue and that IS 90 stand firm Tor rs
sIict and literal enforcement
Especially should Democrats DO this
a. tie North This Infamous bill has
been enacted with particular reference
10 the South. It's, by the ins'len, con.
iCsslon Of Speaker Reed, designed for
no purpose other than that of counting
In Bopubican Congressman from every
Southern district In which the census
shows a black majority Of population.
Mr.. Reed and his colleagues IN this evil
work have assumed that the negroes
are Of necessity Republicans. Like
Senator Ingalls, they deny the right Of
n Democratic negro 10 exist. Reeds
black Republican maiorlties are counted
like his Barmecidc quorums IN the
House, The black man remains as
much a chattel as he was before Lin.
coin issued his Heaven born proclaim
ton Of emancipation. the only differ
ence being that he Is now The slave OF
aselfsh political cabal that cares abso-
lutely nothing for his personal well
fare.
Bullet that 60 The law is, as we
have said, intended for the South-in-
tended TO stiI up strife and generate
calamity in a section 10 whose we'll
being the cabal is utterly indifferent,
II Is not adapted 10 Northern com
munities. It's operation there will be
iIksome beyond belief Let Demo
Gratis therefore see thatit Is enforced In
all iis severity everywhere Let that
be the watchword Of the campaign,
should this infamy be consented 10 by
the Senate. General Grant once said,
In justification Of his rigid enforce
ment Of the reconstruction laws, that
the best way 10 get rid Of an obnoxious
law was 10 execute it strictly. Let us
see 70 II that this remedy be exhaust
lively applied 10 the Reed-L0dge-
ROwell outrage
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
AlLESERENzS


"Ihc HIacE Hussar" at AlbauEh's.
THE Black Hussar,' on his tre-
moudously fiery ami untamed steed,
dashed boldly into the affections Of the
great army of amueemont seekers who
came forth TO meet him last night at
AIbauCh's and took them an bodily
into clmU-horsc, foot and Dragons.
NillCCkgIs uncful masterpiece has
CnCueh real music In it 90 amply fur
uish forth The scores of at least q score
Of The mC8grC menus OF melody which.
with q iudicious or injudiciOus amount
OF padding and gagling are cheeriu,ly
accepted by o not over critical public
for modern operas.
The spirited CLoruscs and charming
concerted numbers Of this really merito-
tious production, however gave per-
haps the best test 0s vet afforded of the
musical abilities of the Lamont Com
pauy, and for the most part 70 must be
said they emerged very crCdilabIy from
the ordeal The fine voices OF Mr. Lloyd
Wilson and Mr. BrOdcrick as the
masquerading warriors and Miss La
mont and Miss Iiauley as The roguish
NiUH0 and Rosetta made q very salts
factory quartotje in the pleasing music
end humorous situations OF their roles.
Mr.. Graham and Miss Baker were
amusingly grotesque rs that very active
politician, H1rksHjJeb, and the or.
phaned Barbara, and Mr.. De Lange
was os subducd and patient as could
well be expected under the fetiurs inn
posed upon his soaring spirit and
eXuberant genius 10y the limitations Of
the meek and lowly Pffi9p. The
topical songs are new, and will no
doubt improve upon acquaintance
The chorus sang we'll, and the clever
CrChesttation Of The opera was we'll rem
dered throughout The audience was
the same great go0d.naturcd aggrega.
tion Of applaudinu humanity which
seems TO be the sine gVt H0n Of summer
opera at Albaugh s, and which nightly
fills its roomy spaces to the last row Of
broad and cosy chairs in all parts Of the
cool and airy theatre. The "IIussar"
will continue TO hold the fort and fight
il out on this line if It takes all the
week
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
A SALOON ON WHEELS.
The Original Package Theory Does
not GO Ia south Jersey.

The Original Package Theory Does
hot Go la south Jersey
MILLyHIE, n. j., June l7.-Bold
sales Of liquor in Original packages"
were made near this city Sunday. Elihu
Clark, with a large wagon loaded with
bottles Of beer and whisky, opened
business on the Malaga road, Just out
side Of the city limits. and for a few
hours did a brisk business The police
were appTised Of the affair, but as Clark
was outside the city they were unable
10 act. They sent word 10 the Vineland
police, and just before nightfall the
latter swOoped down upon Clark
The crowd which had been patroniz-
ing the saloon on wheels, was bolster
Gus, and several fights were in progress.
Clark got away, and the police, amid
shower of bottles and TASKS, took the
wagon 10 EiDeland Yesterday a bot
tier named Butcher went 70 the police
and claimed the wagon and contents as
his property, but did not get them.
CLARK is said 10 be hiding in this city,
and as he is wanted on several serious
charges, the police are making an
active hunt for him.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
AN EARLY HoRNIgG BATTLE



NEW York, June 11-Paddy Nc
Bride Of Philadelphia and Jimmy
Lynch of this city mcr in skin-tlght
Glove fight to finish this morning at
oak Point on Long Island Sound One
of the most desperate contests seen ia
tlc ring in This vicinity for many a
year was Witnessed by over 200 en-
ilusi8siic sports The men baltled for
q 81 eco stake and ain added purse OF
$500
Mcbride from the outset was handi-
capped with q sprained arm but fought
rather than forfeit Tn the first round
Lynch clearly showed that he was far
more scientific man than his adversary.
lie landed repeatedly on Mcbride with
out q return. Mcbride took his pun
ishmCnt like n Spartan, but did not
seem able go deliver any blows with his
left Lynch up to the twelfth round
clearly ogcrmatched his adversary, who
depended entirely on his right. but
could get no opportunity TO use it on
account Of Lynch's shifly tactics In
The second round lynch landed a ter
rife lcfthand swinging blow on Nc
Brides eye. which he visited again and
again. finally closing it completely.
Mcbride made a desperate rally In
the twelfth round, and landed a hot one
on Lynch knocking him almost over the
ropes. The thirteenth, fourteenth aud
fifteenth rounds were fast and furious,
each contestant trying TO land a right
hand swinging blow on the point of the
jaw. Mcbride was very weak from
loss OF blood, but his indomitable pluck
and Cameness won him many friends
The sixteenth round was very tame
In the seventeenth round the men
fought like tigers, aud II was either
mans chance TO get in a knock. out
blow Mcbride. when he went to his
corner, looked like butChered bullock.
In the eighteenth and last round, after
a terrific rally, Lynch swung his right
on McBride's jaw, sending the latter
through the ropes into the crowd, and
before he could rise he was counted
ont. A wrangle onsucd over the time
McBiide was out, but the referee gave
the decision TO Lynch.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
CURRENT HUHOR.

saw her al the show on Friday night,
The bat she wore was large and spoiled
my view;
] swOre she was a Tend IN human form,
And Of fearful Cuss words uttered not
few
] saw her next al church on sunday morn,
And called down blessings on her pretty
head,
The hat concealed me from the preachers
view,
/ slept secure as though at home IN bed.
IN. y. Herald
Stranger (entedngl-Can get a bite
aI this hotel.
Stranger departing guess you can.
] stayed there last night, and i got sew
eTal Of them l0AksFs Statesman.
The planning min man met the carpenters
daughter,
And az once was most thoroughly a0orsI.
Aud ever there rliter he wood aud be saw
The one whom be f1udly adoorel
-laTg HlHtg EEprea
Isn't Il cold She said
"COld repeated The young man in
amazemeut, as lie gazed at thl ther.
"Yes, she continued. $50 cold ana
sweet and SD deiiciousIy favored ]
really think I could go q plate right
nov '-IWfflrIH GFoalT
Heh has fought ne grizzly bear
braVed thg iau u l.s lair
Ills heroic reputation every land aud nation
snow
But sooner he declares.
y ulll be walk around SIX squares
4Lal trF 90 pass woman when SIG
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
EAST WASHINGTON WILL CELEBRATE


Inc OneninE OF tho New Brldge IN
Great style.
A large number Of the members Of
the East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton met last night at 526 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast to make arrange
ments for celebrating the opening of
the new bridge across the Eastern
Branch on the 23d of August
The report of the executive commit.
tee providing for the following pro-
gramme was read and adopted by the
association: 1, parade; 2, music; 8,
orationi 4, poem; 5, barbecue; 6, re
gatta; z, decoration and illum nation;
s, fireworks and bonfres.
II was thought best by the committee
10 hold the oration and literary eXer.
cises on this side Of the river and the
barbecue on the other
The financial question Of the celebra-
tion was then discussed, and Mr.. Weller,
one Of the finance committee, stated
that the necessary funds would be forth
coming. and II every gentleman would
do the same as himself there wOuld be
a surplus Resolutions to turn the sur.
plus fund. if any, into the association
treasury for future celebrations and
providing that no expenditure Of funds
be made without the consent Of the
executive committee, were adopted.
Mr. Dawson stated that transportation
would be provided for the public, and
seats and stands erected on this side of
the bridge and the roads put in good
shape for the military.
DR. Lee White generously offered his
premises on the Eastern Branch to be
used by the association forthe barbecue.
Transportation will probably be pro-
vided by the Baltimore ana Ohio Rail-
road directly TO the bridge, and a line
of herdiCs will be established foi the
occasion. The parade will be both
military and civic and a grand trades
display is now under consideration.
The regatta, under the charge Of
Mr.. Hood of the Columbia Athletic
Club, will be held on the Eastern
Branch, and will, no doubt, be a great
success Bontlres will be built on all
the hills around the bridge, and grand
display of fireworks will be given.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
Mcssrs. Sperry, Beade, Dumont, Daw-
son, Chapelle, White and Gunnel, and
all agreed that the celebration would
surTass any other Of It's kind ever held.
At The close Of the meeting a resolution
was adopted expressing the earnest sym
pathy Of the association for Mr.. Slas
Clarke, one Of its members, in the
death Of his SON. The association then
adjourned as a mark Of respect to Mr..
Clarke
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
MISSIONARY WORK.

or course. everybody IS shocked and
critvJd when violence is done t1a mis-
sionarv by the hlrbariaus. Co save whom
lie has left home and country far ba-
hind But p great many people fail TO-
understand why The missionaries should
insist On going among people who don't
want them. ON what ground for ey-
ample, DO they goo % Japan Japan is
great and prosperous country, with u
civilization, a literature aud n social
structure Of its own, with laws and q
religion which give them perfect salts
faction What right has the
outside world TO medlIe with the
japanese and TO conlrive the rcvolu-
tion Of customs and obsorvances which
meet their wants entirely. Ifa Bud.
dhist adept were TO invade New Eng
land with the proposition that the good
Puritans there are stepped in Ignorance
and galloping straight 10 the perdiiiou
Of unbelief those meek and lowly
Christians would rise and fall upon him
and tear him limb from limb. Why
should we feel surprise n our religious
emisaries who must effect such people
as the japanese, the Chinese and tile
Ilindoos very much as their mission
aries would affect MS. are occa.
sionally treated by them exactly as
theirs would be treated by usy It
would appear that a vast deal Of energy
ard time and money, TO say nothing Of
life, Is wasted IN these crusades for the
redemption Of foreign peoples, es-
pocially In view Of the fact tha, the
home field Of Christian ondeavor l. so
large and So inviting.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
PETERS IMPROHPTU SCRAP.
Aroused by an Insult, the Coiored
champion Cleans out crowd.

Aroused by an Insult, the Coiored
champion Cleans out "A Crowd.
SAN FBANCIsCo, CAL, June IT,
Peter jackson had lively sct.to Sun.
day, against odds, and Won the battle.
II was not an advertised fight, but 10
proved none the less interesting. Peter,
with some Australian friends. had gone
90 a road.house for bit Of n tramp,
and was sitting In the barroom chat
ting, when a busload Of picnickers
drove up, and, among them, a brewery
man called Herman Helmick. Helmick
was In an ugly humOr, and began 90
get Insulting 20 the Colorcd slugger,
whom he did not know.
Jackson paid no attention, huf VIII ~
he lad half q dozen jCcring no him he
remarked that he didn't want any
trouble, and this aggravated IItlmick,
who made a pass az him, with the re-
suit that he was doubled up on the
sandod floor, Peters right hand landing
on his eye, and II was big surprise 10
the bully
a dozen Of IIelmicks friends at once
sailed into jackson, and about the live
Hest fight ever seen hcrcabouis took
place. Peters arms struck out like
driving rods. and men went 90 grass
tight and left. The fl ght was transferred
from the bar room TO the porch, and the
way was strewn with the PROSTATE forms
Of Peters adversaTies.
They went down. got up and went
down again before him, meanwhile the
wives, daughters cousins and aunts
Of the bCsiegers were shouting for help.
They crowded In the bus and watched
the big daTky play havoc with his op.
pOnenis. jackson fought like a demon
and put the whole crowd to flight Tue
yanquished cTaWled with more haste
than grace into the bus aud drove down
the road al full speed
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
LIEUTENANT YTURBIDE
A special 10 the New York Herald
ION The City Of Mexico says.

A special 10 the New York Herald
ION The City Of Mexico says:
An attempt IS now being made by the
IiHIo, as the principal organ Of the coH-
serYatives, t0 re0r.auize .ts party by making
LieUieEaut AsUstiu De YtuTbide as its
leader on sunday besides Uiutlusa lith3-
graph of Yturuide, tae IIsmHg printed SIX
articles, taking over half the paper. devoted
% Yturbide. The same day the HaEI,
strong conservative journal came out with
two more articles regarding lturtile, There
has been no actual organization 1f the con
seryatlTs Tarty since the fam of the empire.
n the present movement Oh tbe direction of
q reCrEauIzati0u Cf ths conservative party
prove strong it VIII also prove Its reEgEera-
ticu. Instead oi being conservative and
mCuarchical &c VIII be conservative aud re-
publican.
Eturbidc, from me aetof bis having been
educated M the Uuited states and England,
thoroughly uuderstauIs the principles aud
practices Ol freedom aud makes the best OBJ
taiuable timber iUr leader 0f the conserve
tive party. Under all circums stauces lt VIII
take the conservative Tarry years 10 pull f.
tef tCLetLer again and the liberals have
nothing 90 fear from tie conservatives t1r tie
preseut
Il has long been tie simplest Of
prophecies that If Yurbide should live
and retain bis citizenship in Mexico.
he would inevitably become The head
OF he party lat viii some day spring
up 90 oppose he organization which
now controls the country The lib
eTal party maintains itself through
tLe recognition by ON intelligent
men Of its necessity % the
scheme cf MezicJs development but
one need not BE a seer 10 order % per
Ceive tLat ihe Hmi. Of its usefulness
VIII be reached at Last The work IS
aIduous to-day i. calls f1I O clear
head an iron hand and q viii that
knows 10 sWeryiuE and 70 P0Idd0
Diaz the country has found The iucaTna-
uon Cf its needs But lLe time must
cone when tLh pi9aear work having
been achieved and thg danger Of re-
action lelt far behind Mexico vim re-
Quire another aud 3 very different ma
gEIuIy 20 government Ile very men
WhQ stand hy Diaz mos. faithfully u08
Willie ne frzt % welcome Inc ue8 dis
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
mo Mo.her. rIorrnn Nnptlnl..

There have been few weddings in
this city that cqualed the nupiials Of
Mr.. James Mosher Of New York and
Miss Minnie Morgan Of this city, yes.
tcrday evening. at st. Aloysius Church.
Cardinal Gibbons conducted the I'm
pressive ceremony, assisted by Fathers
McGutk and Cowardin At the con.
clusion Of the ceremony a reception fol.
lowed at the home Of the bride, and at
q late hour last night the happy couple
departed on an extended honeymoon
trip through the North.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
LookIng Inward.
Fron, ne B,ooHya ne.

From ne BlC0HyH LJs
He (passionaiely)-Do you truly
love me2
She Uhoughtfully)- Last week
would unhesitatingly have answered
yes. Since then, however, have been
reading a journal, which describes
with great eXactitude and deep analysis,
several phases Of the emotion If you
will hand me the book on the table
there, / will compare my present sen
sation with those described, and / will
then be able, / think, 10 answer your
question intelligently.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Gordcn cro.. omcsr. rlscted.

National Commandry, No $40, United
order Of the Golden Cross, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term, beginning July /. Noble com
mander, Edward Howison; vice noble
commander, Mrs. Margaret Mcbride;
keeper Of records, l.. II. Trembly; finan.
cial keeper Of records, j. b. Bailey;
treasurer, II. III. Yates prelate, Miss
Emma Doyle; herald, A. l.. England;
warder, inner gate, Miss Annie Beach
warder, outer gate, j. w. Speake; past
noble commander, Samuel HoWison ;
oTganist, Miss Lizzie Howison.
What better beer do you want than Port
ueT's Vienna Cabinet.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

An examination viii be held al the
rooms of the Civil Service Commission
Wednesday, June %, with a view %
flliug the position Of special clerk, De
partmeut Of Agriculture The duties
of the position require a familiarity
with the use Of the compound micro
fungi Ia The herhaTiumi ability 10 de-
hnCate iutelligenuy botanical specir
mems and q knowledge Of stenOgraphy
and typewritug The salary OF the
position is 81 goo per aunum.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE /, 1890. the new Iron and
steel steamer,
CHARLES MACALEsTRR.

CHARLES NtACAL ESTER.
will leave her wharf. foot OF SEVENTH st.,
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
For MOIST VERNoN-Every day texespt
Sundayl al 10 a, m and 40 p. fn. fstarniht.
"a and $50 y. m, Passengers can remain nc
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves II
desired. Fare, round trip, 81 including ad-
mission 10 the Mansion and Grounds. BE
giant cafe on the boat. Meals aud lunches
served promptly.
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at N a. m, $50 and Q. M,
returning at 9, $50 and 2 p. m.
On FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Mooulight Excursion down the river 10
INDIAN HEAD, touching az MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton al $50 p. m, reaching city on return at
10 . M.
Meals and lunches az an tlmes al MAR
SHALL HALL Restaurant.
Fare 10 MARSHALL HALL and return, 25
cents on any trip; children, between and u
years, IS cents,
The popular and reliable steamer Wv.
CORCORAh will make her river landings as
far down as GLHMOkT, landing at MAR
SHALL HALL going and returning. leaving
her wharf daily except sunday at 10 a, m
returning at p. m Round trip. . cents.
sunday trips Of the W. ". CORCORAN TO
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALESHER
and COBCORAN for either MOUNT VERNON
or MARSHALL HALL apply to L. L. BLAKE,
Captain, on steamer. iu3,tf
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

RON me AtD ltfA sun.
Bibulous-William, what IS your
latest invention in the way Of a mild
drink
William lbTidling with professional
pIidel-De very ladest is a Religious
triuk, yiCL j calls de souls so-laCe.
Bibulous-Wel, give me an old fash
iOued drink o gin. I'm an agnOstic.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Not q PEaetIeaI Rsformer.

FIrH me f1HatTs elAtttHiHHs
Mrs. squibs-John, ! want you 10
stay nome tomorrow and put down
that parlOr carpet.
Mr.. Squibs editor Of a free trade
paperl-I don't know anything about
putting down carpets, dear.
And here you've been hammering
AN year at The carpet tax
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Reception to Christian EndsavOF Dele

The New York and Connecticut dele
gates 10 The recent Christian Endeavor
Convention held at ST. Louis and who
stopped over in Washington will be ten
deTed a reception this evening at the
Church Of Tie Covenant William IT,
II, smith president Of the District
Union, will preside The address Of
welcome viii be made by Rev. DR..
Hamlin, pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant, and addresses are expected
from Postmaster General Wanamaker
Secretary Window and other prominent
gentlemen.
What better beer doy you want than Port
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

EflHt ftt Nta AHIt s'|tf
Obdurate Parent (wrathfullyJ-I
know what these painter fellows are,
Why, that young Palette would run
through your money in a years time.
His DauEhler-les, papa but he
would spend Il win such exquisite
taste.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

From ttf Atr l1fk ErsElHg tast.
When two such partners as Quay and
DelamateT can secure the support aud
COuuteuauCe of so many leading bust
ness men of PLiladelphil the moral
tone Of that city must have reached O
low level
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
Chuck I'm In and Bury 'Em Deep
HIM fls OH Cifu RI--lrI

From tls OIL Ctfy b.t--QTd.
When the corner stone Of the new
city building is laid It would be a good
idea to place under it, among other
things, some Of the city's antiquated
specimens Of humanity who oppose
electric lights, street railways, free de-
livery, city buildings, hospitals, etc.
Yes, chuck 'em in and bury EN- deep.