davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
nar1.Es,Aps.
ID icHMoED AN, pANylLLE RAgLRoAp
III COMPANY,

~ COMPANY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ArnIb 90, 1891.
All trains leave and srrve at Pennsylvania
passenger station, Washington, ID. @.
$50 9. m; n;,Daily Tor, Culpeper, Charlotles-
yillo Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville,
Greensboro, Raleigh, Ashoville, Charlotte, Co
lumbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Montgomery New Orleans. Texas and
California. Pullman sleeper New York to At
lanta and Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to New Or
leans. Pullman Slccpor Danville via Column
bia and Augusta TO Macon connects At Lynch.
burg with Norfolk and Western Railroad for
Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
the Southwest.
1910 D. m.-Daily, washington and South-
western Ncstibulcd Limited, between WASH
ington and Atlanta, composed entirely OF Pull
man cars, on which nm extra rate OF fare is
charged; arrives Atlanta Z a. M. next day.
Consult time table for stops
$50 o, M and 1926 p. m.--Daily, except Sun
day, for Strasburg and intermediate stations.
a:35 p. m.--Dally, runs to Lynchburg; carry
ing Pullman sleeper to Memphis via Lynch
il;tO p. m.-Southern Express daily for
Lynchbirg, Danyillo, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta,
Montgomery, New. Orleans, Texas and Calf
fornia. Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington to
Ashcyille and Hot Springs, N. g., via Salisbury.
Also Washington to Augusta via Charlotte and
Trains on Washington and Ohio division
leave Washington 900 q. m. daily, Gas p. m.
daily and d:f5 2. M, except Sunday; re-
p. IN. daily and G:53 a. m, except Sunday.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
and Danvillo arrive in Washington $40
a. M, 1G25 a. M. and $3.50 p. M; via East
Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg ut 3:05 p.
m. and 1856 p. M. Strasburg local at 1911 q. m.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked at Of
flee, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at pasBen-
ger station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sixth and
u streets.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
Ten Per Cent. Reduction In Furniture
for Thirty DAYS.

We are gong to move from our present loca-
tion 10 the cOmmOdiOus new building, No. 5l3
Seventh street northwest opposite the D. s.
Postofice Department. Apiil ! will see us in
our new establishments but until then we will
see all at the old stand, $50 and 032 Seventh
shall ofer our entire stock OF the latest and
best makes OF Furniture, Carpets, etc. nj 10
per cent reduction from former prices No
fairer terms eau be made anywhere than at
Rudden's Furniture and Carpet Stores, $50 aud
932 Seventh street northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
when She sang oFarowell, Torovor.'

IIUIW ~ IiVIWf6TrT IUIfsUfUI,
"Now, darling, will You grant me one
favor before go2n
"Nes, George, / will she said, drop
ping her eyelashes and getting her lips in
shape. What is the favor can grant
youW
"Only little song at the piano, love.
] am afraid there is a dog outside waiting
for me, and / want to frighten him
away -
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
CITY SPECIALS.

Sole AgenIs Tor thb AIbnny NtnetIhn
Blind.
W. IT, IIoughton Manufacturing Company
are the agents for the Albany Venetian blinds
We are prepared 10 furnish the "Albany'
blinds IN any wood, natural finish or stained
10 match. on Jobs OF any size we gladly send
sample blind for inspections We guarantee
carefully selected woods, kiln dried and thor
oughly, carefully and properly finished. our
finish II uueXcelled.
w, II, lorGurON MASUPACrURING Co.,
l9lS and 1870 street northwest
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

The new bridesmaids present is the
lucky slipper brooch made of gold with
a true lovers knot in Jewels on the toe aud
red onameled heels The pin is enclosed
in a case, made also in the shape of shoe
Another gift, dear tOt the heart of the maid
Of honor, is a case Of lace pins, consisting
usually of half dozen of the Convenient
little ornaments each set with dilrereat
culOred Stone.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
Doubling Hearts.


Within the shadow a dropping face
Crowned by wealth of flowers and lace,
Dark-brOwn eyes under white lids pressed
And fingers that love to be Caressed,
A throat that glistcus meath priceless pearls,
Rose in the rosebud garden OF girls.
dream of her nightly, gay cOquettc,
And wonder il I've half won her yet,
or II she would look as sweet and fair
To some other man who by chance was there.
SHE
Within the shadow, the lights turned down,
Far from the noise OF the restless town,
While eyes OF the holdest, deepest blue
Seem 90 he looking me through and through;
A strong hand clasping about my own
With touch that straight to my heart has
flown.
DO love him Yes, and always viii.
My heart responds to his own hearts thrill;
But be looks ~ tenderly, 1 suppose,
I'm the eyes of every girl he knows.
- Nam JOyE sun
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

Comte and Comtesse de Maleissy and
Niscount de Maleissy of France aud Miss
Post OF New YORK have been making a
two DAYS stay at the Prospect House
Niagara Falls, and visiting all the points
Of interest about the Falls.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
Congressional Hotel and Cafe

This HOTEL AND CAFE is situated ad-
Joining the Capitol on the most elevated point
in Washington. From Its balconies Il beauu-
full view can be had OF the entire City of Wash
ington, Arlington Heights. Potomac River and
the Capitol grounds.
Guests accommodated with delightful, airy
and well-yentilated rooms at special rates
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

Needing tonic, or children who want buIld.
ing up should take
BltOWN'S iRON BIpTERS.
10 Is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria Indl.
gestlon, biliousness aud Liver Complaints.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

We would call attention to advertise.
mchi of the Pennsylvania Railroad au-
nmmcipg the discOntinuance OF the extra
fare on their New York and Washington
Limited Express trains. These trains
leave Washington at $40 a, m and New
York at 1910 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
and are made up OF Dining Car, Smoking
Car and Pullman Parlor Cars.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

long pants suits from 81 upwards. Else
man Bros, 7th q 4.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.


What becomes her is of more interest to the
summer girl than what will become of her
Nelr York HeTald.
why should pawnbrokers be rsyled? Do
they not keep all their pledges :-Teras Sgt-
NgS.
Scarlet fever is going through Yale College
and may graduate there.-NetU orleans Pica-
Duhe,
In one respect the ladies have parallel
The spring chicken never tells it, age.-HdsIe-
ton StHtind.
Sometimes woman who could resist temp
tation cannot resist the man who ofrers it,
SonieIUtEe J0U3Bdk.
Don't flatter yourself that it can't get away
inst because you have bolted your food at sea-
EIlH{iQ Gazette.
Lord Algernon--I really consider it my duty
to marry some American girl
Ethel-A duty for revenue only, Is it not:-
Life
There are a good many men in the pulpit
who would not be there il they had not misun-
derstood the Lord.-IN RAMS Horn.
The old plantation melodies are said to be
giving place to Moody and Sankey tunes among
the negroes. This tends to excite doubt con
cerning the advancement of the colorcd race
EGchdn06.
Mr.. Rusticus-Miss Simper, shall we prone
made:
Miss slmper-Promenahd With pleasure.
Mr.. Kusticus-Shall we have glass of Ter
lemonahd first?
A dutiful husband wished to give his wife n
handsome lace scarf for present. and to make
sure Of getting one TO her liking he asked her
10 buy one herself on the pretense that 10 was
for a friend OF theirs The fuest Iioniton,
Naenciennes and Brussels lace goods were
spread out ON the counter, butmadame thought
to herself: "What is the use OF spending go
much money on present to Amelic.n Some
embroidered lace was shown next Even these
were too dear. Al length she selected very
plain and ordinary scarf. quite good enough,
TOO she thought, and took it home to her
husband.
Have You chosen something pretty he
asked,
"Oh, yes very pretty
''Is itiust what you would have chosen for
yomselrf'
"The very thing"
n hen, my dear, you may keep it. I in
tended il for you. exclaimed her husband,
delighted with his little scheme Gfdad Al
md,Qch FTdHcdtS.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01
nr. Rainsrnrd,s Mnscle.

A New York letter to the Philadelphia
Press describing several metropolitan
clergymen, relates how ON one occasion
DR.. Rainsford forcibly elected a muscular,
srapplng fellow who persisted in disturb
ing one Of his meetings after being duly
cautioned. A few minutes later the bully
returned aud following him was another
strapping big fellow, who DR.. Rainsford
supposed was companion. The rector
said to himself; Now | shall have a
circus ] shall have To put them both
out" The second bully began to make
trouble at once, and Mr.. RainsfOrd went
TO him and commanded him to behave
himself or leave lie, too, was insolent,
and the minister was about TO attack him,
Keeping one eye fixed on the other man,
when Of a sudden, the first rowdy arose
and glaTing upon the second one said
Soy look a here, me and Rainsford can
clean out half dozen toughs like YOU
and If you don't look ont well fire YOU
out head first. Dye hear me ~
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

Mr.. Rusticus-Miss Simper shall we prone
made
Miss Simper-Promenahd With pleasure.
Mr.. Rusticus-Shall we have glass of-er-
lemonahd first:
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

There are q good many men in the pulpit
who would not be there il they had not misun-
derstood the Lord The RAMS horn.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

The old plantation melodies are said to be
giving place to Moody and Sankey tunes among
the negroes This tends to excite doubt con
cerning the advancement of the colorcd race.
EIchdH06.
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

What becomes her is of more interest TO the
summer girl than what will become Of her
Ne1r York He9did
The Critic and record., 1891-05-01

Lord Algernon--I really consider it my duty
to marry some American girl
Ethel-A duty for revenue only, Is it not:-
Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
STILL IN BUSINESS.

There is no doubt that the Louisiana
lottery has been greatly embarrassed in
its methods of reaching its confidlng vic
TINS all over the country by the UNI
friendly legislation in congress and the
efforts to enforce the laws, but it still
does business over the land, and its
tickets are freely sold in st. Paul, and
probably all the cities. A local invest
or, as he put up his money for the next
drawing yesterday, remarked that he
had never missed a holding for years,
and had been among the more fortunate
ones. If the lottery company succeeds
in securing the renewal Of its charter, it
will undoubtedly find means to reach
those who would be its patrons, and
perhaps regain something like the
old volume Of business, in spite
of all adverse enactmentS, and the
attempt to close all channels of
communication. The fight in LOuisi-
ana promises to be the most bitter and
demoraliZing that any state has ever
known. The negro vote is likely to be
the deciding factor. and in that state
this element is of an unusually mer-
cenary character, having been largely
debauehed by the lottery. Most of the
earnings of great numbers of the
negroes, especially in the cities, have
gone into the nav of the octopus. A
vast campaign fund can be made to
tempt them, and the contribution of
100000 a year to public uses Is no
small temptation to white virtue. The
Democratic party is divided, and :the
anti element has united with the Alli-
ance. 1t is to the credit of the latter
that it has taken bold stand in Opposi-
ton. Most of the Republican poll
ticianS are on the pay roll of the lottery,
and are expected to work the negro
vote. 1t would seem, also, that the anti
lottery Democrats have abandoned the
hope of controlling the Democratic
party. This is indicated by the fusion
with the Alliance. If there is not rot
ing and bloodshed before the settlement
of the question, the indications are de-
ceptive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
POVERTY AND LIBERTY.

Mr.. INGALLS,, who flippantly describes
himself as a statesman out of job, has
somewhat disappointed the audiences
he has addressed in his lecturing tour.
His reputation for fierceness and sar-
casm has led the average man to piet-
ure him as a burly brigand with bris-
Ting muStachiOs, who brushed away
physical obstacles with a muscularity
as vigorous as his ;OratOry. A slim,
aged man, evidently already feeble with
the weight of years, specialized and
scholarly-looking, mounting the plat
form, was a sight sadly at variance with
their preconceiyed notions, and they
have voted that while, like PAUL of old,
he is a great writer, also like PAUL of
old he is not much to look at.
The famous Kansan's intellectual per-
formanceS on the rOstrum, however.
show that while his body may bear the
marks of a past generation, his mind is
alert to grasp and analyze with mas
terly subtlety the problems of the pass
ing hour. The burden Of his preach
ing has been the amazing spread
u Wcdlln III AutliCd. int dCCNlli ul1-
ton of large fortunes and the crystal
iZation of society into two distinct and
widely divorced classes of the very rich
add the hOpelesslY poor. He has pre-
scented the familiar story of the multi
plicatiOn Of millions under the peculiar
methods Of the modern world in new
and startling lights, and has suggested
the enormous power for good or i'll
which is secured the owners of such
capital. His view is that the cOntinu-
anee OF liberty is threatened by these
late developments, because men CAN
not be free. or even in position to
secure their simplest rights, if they
have nothing and are surrounded by
fellows with Iimitless resources. y COM
Dination of plutocrats able to enforce the
will through the purchase of such agen-
cies as are calculated to this END cali
enthrall the rest of mankind, whose
poverty prevents their resistance
through fear of the loss of their liYeli
hood. MIR. INGALLS, predicts that when
the next century of our national exist
ence opens we shall stand face TO face
with the problem of preserving the real
ity of liberty against the class which
will control the destiny of society be-
cause it will control its wealth. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
SIMPLICITY OR DUPLICITY-
WHICH,

The Minneapolis Tribune makes the
call issued by Chairman CAMPBELL to
the Democratic state central committee
the subject of some comments which
leave one in doubt whether it is really
seeking information or is trying to be
facetiOus under the guise of simplicity.
If the Tribune is really ignorant of the
usual methods of conducting cam
paign, the GLOBE has no doubt that it
can get some information on personal
apple alton to Mr.. CAMPBELL. Butifit
wishes TO get the high art of political
work, it must get into the confidence of
Uncle LOREN, JOHN GOODNOw, DAVE
CLOUGH or SAMMY LOWENSTEIN; we
doubt very much if Mr.. CAMPBELL can
enlighten it. If, however, it prefers to
learn what are the new methods which
Democratic managers have adopted
under the Australian system, it might
apply othoSe gentlemen in the cities
of Minneapolis, Duluth or Saltwater
which were, under Republican meth
DDS and the old ballot law. reliably Re-
publican cities. If it wishes to learn
what were the methods used by its
party associates it might 90 down to
the mills and shops in the manufactur
ing districts of its city. and ask the
bosses how they used to vote the men,
and then 1t might ask them how their
efforts last fall, under the new method,
succeeded. If our facetious and ingen-
nous contemporary should report what
the bosses tell it. it may omit the pro-
soh inf nd hai
account OF how they didn't deliver the
votes paid for by the Republican state
central committee.
The Tribune, in view of its dizziness
on political methods, is to be congratu-
lated on being able to grasp the fact
that the Democrats are intending to con-
tinue the campaign of education which
they inaugurated in 1SSS. 1t is true that
the seed sOwn that year fell mostly on
stony places, and that 142, 492 voters of
the state adhered to the idea of getting
rich by taxation; but that the next seed
ing found fertile ground, much to the
grief of the Tribune, was shown by the
fact that in 1890, on square issue, in
the congressional elections, 9S,216 VOt-
erS stuck to the heresy, while III, 500
voted against it. Does the Tribune
wonder that the Democrats are going to
push the educational features of their
campaign little harder? And, after
all, is not its attempted righteousness
only cover for the concern it feels at
the inroads Democratic doctrine has
made in the ranks of its party ? Hadn't
its party he better making some radical
changes in its own methods of cam
imagining?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

(CLEvELAND's) years at the head of
the government he was dishonoring one
of our precious metals, one of our own
great products, discrediting silver aud
enhancing the price of gold. He
endeavored. even before his Inaugural
ton to Office, to stop the coinage of
silver dollars, and afterwards. and to
the end of his administration, persist
emily used his power to that end. He
was determined to contract the circulat-
ing medium and to demonetize one of
the coins Of commerce, limit the value
of money among the people, make
money scarce and therefore dear. He
would have increased the value of
money and diminished the value of
everything else-mOney the master,
everything else its servant"
IfCLEVELAND would have diseredited
silver, M'KINLEY would exalt it; if the
former would have increased the price
of gold, the latter would diminish it;
if CLEVELAND would stop the coinage
M'KINLEY would keep it up, though
his party did stop it; and SO on through
the arraignment. Will our contempo-
rary cease for a moment its search for
Democratic plumbers. and tell its read
ers candidly what it thinks of the policy
thus negatively advocated by the one
man who is pre-eminently the typical
Republican Of the nation?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
ECONOMY AND LIBERTY.

The trouble with the average Amer
lean is that he neither recognizes the
Importance of small economies nor has
patience or unselfisbness to observe
them. The result of such things is so
remote. and the beneficiaries so likely
to be people in whom he may have no
interest, that he prefers to spend what
he has all his life through. He sees
men about him who in the whirl of
speculation have grown rich with
out self-deniaI, and he resolves to
take his chance of success won
as theirs has been. This is very fool
ish, because pecuniary progress without
some amount of capital to begin with
every day becomes more difficult, and
the opportunities for ventures of one
kind and another are not diminished
but materially increased by the posses
sion of ready money with which to back
ones faith. st. Paul is full of men
whose great wealth Is founded on petty
hoardings made in their early life.
While getting them together they de-
veIoped business habits and abilities,
and these, together with their savings,
they embarked in enterprises of their
own eat perhaps thirty or tliirty-fiye
years of age. Had they had greater
capital their advancement would have
been more rapid. and had they
been able to get it together ear
lier in life, or had they inner
tied it from their relatives. they
could have dated their independence
from so much earlier period. Niggard
illness and miserliness are not pleasant
qualities, and avarice is the foe of friend
ship and delightful social intercourse.
But it is possible to steer clear of these
without at the same time indulging in
extravaganza and prodigality. IL one
has but little, it will not pay for him to
shut himself off from the experiences
which make life worth living through
fear of suffering in an old gge which he
may never reach or through ambition
to help pOSterity which he may never
have. But on the other hand. nine
tenths of the qualifications which
men get from the lavish squan-
dering of their means are unsub-
stantial and unsatisfactory. The cultiva-
ton of methods of thOughtfulneSS and
accuracy i'll money matters is really
very interesting art, and as it becomes
widespread it strengthens the state by
making it richer, and by providing it
with masses of citizens whose wealth
places them above venality and gives
them the ammunition for protecting
their liberties from those who would be
their OppreSSOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
RELIGIOUS ADJUSTMENTS,

The prejudices and habits relating to
OTdeals and regimes involving religion
are extremely Obdurate. even when it is
palpable that their usefulness has
passed away. The most noted Metho-
dist preacher in the Mississippi valley
region for more than a half-century,
PETER CARTWRIGHT, was never able to
overcome his repugnance to instru-
mental music and trained chOirS in re-
ligiOus worship. He was a presiding
elder in Illinois for a long period, and
when he found church that had a reg
ular choir he would ignore it entirely,
and would not preach where there was
an instrument of any kind used. Some
thing of his spirit obtains in the man
agement Of some of the camp meetings
this season. particularly in Northern
Illinois. At one near Chicago the
directors established the rule that
there should be no amusements
Of any character, not even on
week days. Such recreationS as ten
mis-, crOquet, boating and the bicycle
were tabOoed as reli5iously abhorrent as
the Sunday newspaper. Perhaps more
than in any other device the subtle
schemer of the bad regions was found
to Turk IN the bicycle. The sight of one
on Sunday sent a pious shock through
the assembly. It was denounced in
sermons, and the rules had special aD-
plication to it. In the East it will be
remembered that exalted diyines have
turned their spiritual batteries upon the
useof the wheel 10y females. There are.
Of course, some preachers who tolerate,
and even defend and use them them
selves; but If they are not counted her
etics and on the road to the wrong
place, they are remembered in coun-
sci and prayer as in danger of
stumbling. If the bicycle is to
have any status in theology, it
must evidently fight for it. Possibly
it will be content with the field outside
and turn from any contest with the pull
pit. In some sections it is becoming to
be quite the fad for bridal tours to be
taken upon the dOuble-seated bicycle,
and lovers find it superior to equestrian
ISM or most of the duplex activities for
promoting affectional harmonies. But
the CARTwRIGHTs and superannuated
theOIogiaEs at camp meetings are losing
their grip. 1t is getting to be as I'M
profitable as it is dreary to make the re-
ligious way CONSTRUCTED and uncOmfort-
able, and require the young to muffie
the throbs of innocent viyacity. a St.
PauIite, not very aged. recalls a period
in his bOyhood in a New England town
when the Sabbath programme pre-
scribed for him comprised nine distinct
religious. devotional and didactic eXer-
cises, with the interims devoted to the
perusal of religious books. lie still
shudders when he hears from the pulpit
that the best outlook in the next world
is a perpetual Sabbath. Thumbscrew
goodness and virtue are about out of
fashion. Austerity and sOmberness
are not going to allure people to relig-
ious paths. 1t is far better to direct the
disposition to find amusements into in
nOcent and healthful channels than 10
attempt to suppress and stife it.