davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

Mr.. BLAINE should lose no time in
calling the attention of the Quirinal to
the fact that the men who were put To
death in New Orleans last Saturday were
killed, not for being Italians, but for be-
ing outlaws and assassins. The distinc-
ton is Of the greatest Importance and
should be kept in mind at every stage of
the controversy. There was no anti
Italian mob. Nothing in the way of race
persecution was developed. II was sim
ply popular uprising, not passionately
but deliberately conducted, for the pur-
pose Of exterminating, or at least bruis-
ing secret society, whose notorious in
strument was murder. Some excitable
Italian editors in New York and Chicago,
who do not seem to be informed as to the
facts and whose opinion is, therefore, not
worth considering, find great satisfaction
in asserting that the murdered men were
innocent. One of these editors declares
that he knows they were innocent be-
cause he could see innocence in their
faces. All this, Of course, Is the silliest of
rant-quite as silly as the noisy threats OF
certain other blathersktes as 10 what
hAtHg hhh' ihRg w ~ H'Ni'h w hNs ibN
POINT OF importance is that nobody has
been killed on account Of being
an Italian. They were killed be-
cause the people Of New Orleans
had become convinced that the safety and
peace Of the community required such a
measure. New Orleans has been for years
the headquarters Of these secret societies.
The criminals of Italy aud Sicily have
made that city their chief resort and have
transplanted their pernicious Ideas and
mlfrderous methods. They have brought
10 this country as one Of their institutions
the conspiracy and assassination society
and have set up and fostered a machinery
d terror which has until now enabled them
10 defy detection and laugh justice to
soorn. New Orleans was The hot-bed of
the Malta, When EsPosITo, the most
wicked and desperate Of all the criminals
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

Of Italy, fed from that country and came
to America, he chose New Orleans rs his
retreat. lie did so because he found
there more Of his former friends and as
sociates and nearer approach to the con-
ditions under which he had nourished
at home. The facts, however, are fla
grant. Whether frantic Italian in Chi
cago or New York believes them or not,
matters nothing. They are known to the
people chiefly concerned and that is suf-
ilcient for them. They have done openly
and in the full blaze of the MONDAY sun
what seemed to them the only thing pos
siblc for the protection of society, and
they confidently appeal to the Judgment
of those of their fellow-citizens who do
not sympathize with secret conspiracy
and organized assassination.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
ON DIT.

Tonight there will be grand testimonial
concert rendered d Signor Mariana Mama by his
friends and pupils at the Academy of Music,
with the assistance OF Miss Marie Decca, the
wcl-known Washington Musical Club and a
chorus of forty voices Miss Dccca is to sing
the Boero from "vcspri siclliani, y .What Are
They to DO ~ by Randcggar, and "a la Fon-
tainc," by Taubert; the comic duet from 'Don
Pasquale, with Signor Mama, and the "Lauda-
mus" from Rossini's ''Mess Solennellc," with
full chorus. The other numbers OF the pro-
grammc are vocal aid instrumental attractions.
".
On Saturday, the 21st instant and Monday,
the 23d instant, at 8 o'clock, Franz Rummcl
gives at the Academy OF Music matinee
musical rccitals. His reputation as an artist is
guarantee OF a treat In the way of art.
~
On "Wednesday, March a5. the famous Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Arthur Nikish con.
ductor. will give their firth concert at the
Academy OF Music. Madame Antoine Miclkc
and Herr Andreas DippeI Of the NIetropolitan
Opcra House. New York. tho soloists. win
make their first appearance here. The grand
Wagner prorramre to he given VIII incluae
selections from .eTannhauscr.n - uLohencrIu.n -
"sicpfried,, "Tristan und Isolde'' and 7"Die
Gotterdammcrung.'
t-f ~. .-
On Thursday, the a6th instant, tho Adam
owski Quartette, which is composed OF mem
bcrs OF the Boston Symphouy Concert. will
n,ve a. ,ha Ifniy.,soi;s, rh...h Sm nnnc.r, 80
svhIcb ,vIl ho q vorv .,,,s,,c osra,r E,.rv
member 4, nj. sdmirab,. onertettc Il an a,t,st
and Their no,,or,manc. y,ii, h. a !,
IN every rcspecf.y IT s.seld0m that such per-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
From the Ne,o York World.

The provocation to violence was great.
1t was not only that the assassins had
escaped justice but that the community
was inslilted and defied by their friends
and sympathizers, who openly placed the
American flag at half-mast over their
places of business and Haunted foreign
Nag above it. This from men who were
believed to be fellow-members with the
criminals in an organized conspiracy Of
assassination formed to strike at the vitals
Of law and society, might well have ex-
cited less sunburnt people than those OF
New Orleans to assert the supremacy of
law by lawless violence.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

JUDGE JonN NJ. THURsToS of Nebraska,
president of the Republican National
League, says he is not seeking an appoint
ment. There is, however, a general be-
lief that an ctiice is out seeking Judge
THrnsToN and that it will catch up with
him in the ides of next December.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Leaven of Civilization.

rum Wc CHcuH0 IFUuHs. ~
Some of the Indians out West, itappears,
demand iron bedsteads with woyen-wire
springs, hair mattresses and pillows to
match. They will be complaining next
Of hay fever and paresis
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Fro,n he Mao Yoyk 7iu,es.

Yet, wliileevery good citizen willreadily
assent to the proposition that this affair
Ind ene nadws 4 wSpS who woud
fess that privately he. deplorcs IT very
much. That is because human nature in
some respects, has been but slightly modi-
fed since the days Of savagery by civili-
zation and criminal jurisprudence, and
respect for the constable's staff.n -'f
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

THE sTAn-EYEp Goddess of Reform is
making things particularly lively in the
Columbia Athletic Club just now. The
governors have taboocd cards and now
want the boys to "checse" parchesi.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

A wIrD-EYRD RuNoR is going the rounds
that Treasurer HusroN will write a book.
He should recollect Job'sremarks, uttered
before the era of movable types and steam
presses: "Oh would that mine enemy
would write book" The President is
familiar with Il.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

DR.. VERDI IN AN interview in the Post is
made to say; ~ yield to no man in my
love and respect for the Government Of
which have been the subject for over
forty years" DR.. V.RDI's knowledge of
American institutions is not as profound
as his love for them or he would know
that there are no subjects" in this coun-
try, nothing but citizens.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Tho Horseback Ride.

Ihc hoIscbhck hfues
A Fifth avenue belle
said but recently; "Wcn,
! think | u take lessons In riding
Little money I've spent
During all this duh Lent,
And feel Just as though I'd been hlding,'
Her papa bought horse,
As q matter OF course,
And furnished Il groom TO escort her;
And 20 Que fine day
She mounted u gray
Her dIoss was the kind that II shorter.
She rode in the park
From a:9D till dark
Twas her first horseback, ride you II remember
And when she was through
she was both black and blue,
And as tired as tramp In December.
Three days then she spent
In her bed. The event
Amused both her father and mother
When she rose from hcr bed
Though, the hrst words she said
Were, II don't think care for another
The horse has been sold
For pittance OF gold,
TWAS shame; he was really dandy.
And the gold she win spend,
Yon may surely depend,
On matinee tickets and eandy.
Metz York Coatlae1A.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

NEVADA APPROVES the course of her SEN
ators in regard to the Federal Elections
bill, which they helped to sidetrack for
good and all. The Legislature, which is
almost unanimously Republican, there
being but five Democrats in both Houses,
adopted formal resolutions to that effect.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

A CADEAIY OF THE HOLY GROSS,
IA 1912 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Anords every facility for acquiring thorough
education In Literature, Music and Art. The
instruments taught are Piano, Harp, violins
Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo. Languages, ecns
eral vocal. drawing and fancy work tree.
sel2-1y
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
TotaI|yHeIp|ess
From Sciatic rheumatism = Wholly
Cured by Hoods sarsaparilIa.

The fact that rheumatism Is caused by nc.
cumulation OF acid In the blood, and the fact
that Hoods Sarsaparllla has wonderful power
in purifying the blood, explain the success OF
hoods sarsaparilla in curing this disease. ~
"ln May, 1885, was taken with sciatic rhcu.
matism in my legs and arms. 1t entirely pre-
vented me from working, and was confined
to my he'd, entirely helpless, had medical at
tendance and in August was Just able to
move around. l was reduced to amere skelc-
ton and my appetite was entirely gone. TWAS
thought by all my friends that | could not pos
sihly live | took almost everything could
hear OF, but with no good results, during that
winter. One day, reading about taking Hoods
Sarsaparila In March, April and May, con-
eluded to Try 1t. One bottle gave me so much
relief that took four bottles, and since then |
have not been troubled with rheumatism and
my general health has never been better. My
appetite Is increasing and / am gaining in
fesh. ] attribute my whole improvement to
taking Hoods sarsaparllla, and / earnestly
recommend It to all who are troubled with like
difease. ! consider II the grandest medicine
ever put up."--WM. f. TAYLOR, Emporium,
Cameron Co., Penn
III horeby certify to the foregoing facts AZ
stated. ."--JoNArBAN CLIFFORD, Justice OF the
Peace, Emporium, Penn.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR.

From dts Ne,o York Tribune,
The more the New Orleans murders are
I investigated, the worse the whole transac-,
tion appears. II comes to this, that in
such community no mans life is safe,
II any personal enemy can contrive to ex-
cite popular belief that he is guilty.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

Ex-SEYAToR INGALLS, is quoted by the
Boston Trape'ier as saying:
If the Republican party nominates an
anti-silver coinage candidate in 1892 and
inserts plank Of the same character in
its platform, it is doubtful If II could carry
two States west of the Alleghenies.
AS to candidates, Mr.. INGALLS, is quoted
as saying:
CLEVELAND will be the next nominee of
the Democratic party, no matter what
views he may express on the tariff, silver
or other questions. l believe that Mr..
HARRISON will be renominated; at least
that he e. is entitled nd to It by tne anTrttea ni
our political system.
It doesn't require magnifying glass to
enable one to read between the lines OF
that interview, when one roeollects that
President HARRISON is an anti-silver
coinage man.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
nom ne Mela W.. Yorh SIM.

In the character Of the men who led the
well-organized mob to the slaughter of the
Italians in New Orleans on Saturday, and
in the force and extent of the public senti-
the affair is without parallel in the history
of this country.
There is to-day Senator of the United
States who with his own hands has helped
to string up We know not how many
dozens Of rascals convicted by no court Of
law
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

SECRETARY RusK HAS issued horse book
He always was noted for his horse sense
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
At the Depot Restaurant.

NJ FFIE f1TUE FNFFVHVTWHTs
Ff0m ne Hqrrdfd LdH'gooa.
Traveller (rushmg in)-Plc
What kind?n
"Whatcher got ~
all apple"
Take pumpkin"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

SECRETARY PROCTOR, accompanied by a
number of Army officers and distinguished
Journalists visited Chattanooga last week.
They saw many objects of interest,
notably the site ofthe Chickamauga Park,
bnt the thing that amused them most was
aEtradosman's sign over rather modest
establishment. The sign read as follows:
JOHN HARVEY,
Undertaken.
You kick the bucket, and we do the rest.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Personal.

GENERAL oRnwAy has lost his leeway
as II were.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Higl Art il Sllanaklg.

WILSON Fine Shoes for Gentle CARR
WILSON nine meei d. ~. to,y.,,.. CARR
WILSON Fine Shoes for Boys.s CARR
WILSON Fine Shoes for Girls, CARR
WTT.qON Fine Shoes for Chill rYARR
WILSON Fins Shoes for Infants. CARR
WILSON Reception and Even CARR
WITT som ing Wear Slippers OAnR
wxAS and Oxfords.
WlLSON Satin slippers In all OA6ft
WILSON shades. CARR
W.T. SON Silk Slippers In all TYARR.
WILSON swade's Slippers in nil CARR
WILSON shades. CARR
WITT .SONJ Kid Slippers In shades. TYAT2E
~ Black KID, Beaded and - ~
w wlb0ON Bows. OAfCb
WILSON Patent Leather Shoes CARR
WILSON on,a, ana ap slippers: CARR
WILSON N' shoes. CARR
WILSON slippers and Pumps. CARR
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

"Ycs, hut how do you know that Dlufkins Is
y married manYn
"Oh, am surc OF 1t. Just see how happy he
Is when away from home. "-BoSton Transcript
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

what allied you last nightS Were yon
ricks"
"lIad an awful nightmare. Dreamed opened
a jackpot with -four aces pat and no one came
in.i'-Neip York Recorder.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

Ifa man IL bad, his mother says 1t Ia because
his wife docs not understand him, and his wife
says IL is because his mother always spoiled
Naturalization Gio6e
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. sii six for IS, Prepared
only by G. l, HOOD a co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

1t is always NY time with abscondcrs. Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
A cooks experience covers considerable
range YOnkerS Statesman.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

The oiicc-seekor In Washington hopes for
an carly spring opening. YeGas Strings.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

In token that America appreciates the
promptncss OF Franccin being first to respond
TO the invitation for 1893, the menu cards at all
the great hotels will be printed that year.
doubtless, In an excellent style OF kitchen
French. CHICAGO Tribune.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-16

When the average woman hasn't anything
else to do, she always feels as II she would like
to go ont and buy something.--lSoms,yiiie
Jcuildl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

nave done excellent work, and that the
women OF this country will mid greatly TO
the SUCCESS Of tho fair.
Laura Bassi has occupied the chair or
professor Of physics at Bologna university
for thirty years. having boon called TO Il
when Sho WAS II years Of age. She married
enc becnme the mother OF twelve children
4Mithout Interruption Of her university du-
When Mrs. Zereldn Wallace, the mother
e gsn. Lew W.sllsce, read his BOOK ben
where did you 6et that mother in y0nr
b0okF'' He a~ffectionateiy placed his arm
around her and said In kissing her, fright
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Great Falls.

DIR. Ladd returned from the east Monday
Sol. Yates, city jailer, is laid up with Ia
grippe.
Thos. Gahagan and wife departed for a
visit east Friday.
William I. Bryant. of Butte, is visiting
Charley Pomeroy.
Supt. johnson, of the Montana Central,
was in town Friday.
AL. Hunt, of the Great Northern railway
has gone east on a months visit.
Sam McMurran, of the Tribune staff, il
wrestling with ar attack of la grippe.
Yardmaster Van Aliens wife and chill
dren departed for Minneapolis Wednesday.
Harry Hill, assistant cashier of the
Northwestern National bank, arrived Mon
day.
T. G. Hathaway, the well-known lumber
contractor of Missoula, is registered at the
Park.
Rev. j. H. Little, of st. Clair, is assisting
Rev. Coombs in holding revival services in
the Methodist church.
H. G. Slivenmaker and Otis Faber, two
business men of Holton, Has, are in the
city looking up a location.
Fred W. Graf, the popular manager of
the Rocky Mountain Telegraph company,
made a flying trip to Butte last week.
James Barnes. jr., returned from Boston
this week. He reports the snow six or eight
feet deep in that part of the United States.
Mrs. John b. Wetzel is lying at the point
of death at her home on north side. She is
a victim of the dreaded Bright's disease.
Her physicians have given up their efforts
to save her.
A very enjoyable sociable WAS held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvert
on Third avenue and Ninth street, Thurs-
day evening by the Ladies Aid society of
the Baptist church.
The concert in the Baptist church was a pro-
nounced success The programme was OK
cellently rendered. Congratulations we're
showered upon Mrs. Tracy, who has been
mainly instrumental in carrying ont these
successful entertainments.
The Northwestern National bank. for
merly of Benton, opened its doors for bust
ness Tuesday, They are pleasantly located
in Bach, Cory q Co.'s new block. Mr.. w.
G. Conrad Is president and G. E. Conrad
vice-president of the bank.
The committee of arrangements to pre-
pare for the celebration of the 18th of
March, held a meeting Thursday nj ght and
decided to hold the public ex ercises in The
court house. Local talent will furnish the
musical part of the programme. Maj.
court house will be appropriately decorated.
A dance will be given the same evening in
Arion hall.
The Hatchet sooiable given bv the ladies
of the w. G. L. u. of this city last evening
was an unusually enjoyable and delightful
affair. Several fine selections were rendered
by the club orchestra, and the solos rem
dered by Mrs. II, T. Kolfe and Mr.. j. II.
Bourlette received hearty applause. aye
Ratchet Partie" was a unique and novel
entertainment and was voted a grand sue
cess.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
THE WOMEN.

What Some of the Notables are Doing-For
Self and Others.
Annie Baxter has been appointed county
clerk of Jasper county, Missouri.
Emma Willard is to have a memorial, she
founded the Troy Female seminary.
Dorothy Stanley's criticism on our Amer
lean women ia said to be based on the prec-
ious time they waste.
A very prominent woman of Illinois says
that women ought to read more, and do less
fancy work, and especially fancy cooking.
Emily Rowland, of Sherwood, N. Y, has
been elected one of the board of directors
of the First National bank. of Aurora.
Cal.
A monument fund has been started at
Chattanooga, Tenn, to honor Miss Acker-
man who died there while nursing the yell
low fever.
Kate Drexel has taken her final vows as
Sister Catherine and will be superior of the
new Roman Catholic order of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The United States senate has appropriated
$4,000 for a reform school for girls who
have no home training or any one to care
for them especially.
Majerie Gordon, the ten-year-old laugh
ter of the Countess of Aberdeen, edits the
children's page of n London Taper called
Onward and Upward.
Mary II. Catherwood has accepted a posi-
tion on the Chicago Graphic. Her new
story, 1.-The Lady of Fort st. john" will bs
published in the Atlantic.
Florence Balgarnie. the noted English
.lecturess, is in Washington. ID. c., this
week, present at the convention Of the
National American Woman Suffrage ASSOC
Gin tion.
A paper on ''Leprosy in Asia Minor by
Mrs. Lew Wallace. will appear in the forth
report Of the Smithsonian Institute
under che title Of Progress in Oriental
Science"
Ellen ID. w. Hatch, of Big Timber, Mont.
to leave last week for Washington,
ID. c., To attend the convention. but was
prevented by illness in her family.
MIR. B%utterworth says that the ladies ON
tho board OF managers for the Worlds fair
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
Billings.

w. F. George has gone to Red Lodge.
II. w. Rowley rent to Helena Thursday
mo! ming.
Miss Lille NuttinR, Of Laurel. attended
the Hyer Sisters concert.
Mrs. II. W.. Rowley entertained n few
friends Wednesday evening.
H. II. Mund aud wife are expected to
arrive from DenverrS Saturday morning.
Owing to the severe storm Friday evening
the attendance nj the band dance was small.
The concert given by the Hyer Sisters,
Monday evening. at the Wallace building,
was largely attended.
Miss Emma Yakely. principal Of the Red
Lodge schools. spent Saturday in the city.
Billings must have some special attraction.
The members of tho society, The Patri-
otto Sons of America. have postponed tho
presentation Of tho flag until the weather
moderates.
L. s. Tut has returned from st. Louis,
whore he has been spending the winter. He
will at once the rebuilding OF his
home which WAS destroyed by firo last tall.
L. II. Becker, editor Of the Gazette, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01

Albert Gallatin, San Francisco.
Sidney Stevens, Ogden.
Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara.
w. H. Holiday Co., Laramie.
A. E. Gipson, Denver.
Alameda School, Alameda, Cal.
Jos. Ham lton, Great Falls, Mont.
w. Corey, Ogden.
J. G. st. John, Colorado Springs, Col.
Il. w. Woodbury.. Denver.
To learn why the above and many othe,
illustrated book, warmth for Win
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-01
. Personal and General.

Mrs. Il. v. Moore ia i'll, also little Grace.
Arthur Fraser has recovered from his ILL
ness.
Mrs. Csrthay ia ill at her home on
Eleventh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Herrick
arc at The Helena.
Mr.. Boardman. OF the Journal Office. In
spending his last days Of bachelorhood, as