davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

MADRID. July "A serious riot was caused
to-day by the popular feeling against the now
taxes on business transactions. Yesterday
the Bourse showed their opposition to the
new law by declining to do any business To-
day the market 'uen and women made dil-
ferent and more disorderly demonstration
They formed u procession and marched
through the streets shouting and ycling and
In every way showing, their disapprobation of
the new tax. Shopkeepcrs closed their DOORS
fearing that the mob, which had attracted
thousands OF toughs and iders. would end by
pilaging their shops. The police: who inter-
Tered 70 keep order. were assaulted,
Finally the Civil Guard was called upon to
dispense the rioters, but met with unexpected
resistance. The crowd held thgir ground and
stones and other missiles. The command was
the rioters. and this ended The rioting; Many
pouring from their wounds, and the others
lied. The wounded We're picked up. placed
upon improyised litters. and carried to the
hospitals. Some OF them may die.
Morgan Bro. Storage Warehouses 232-a38 West 9Th
st., near Broadway. separate rooms Tor furniture ~
per month and upward, inspection solicited.-Lds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

attitude Of the picture,
I'm not detain you"
which represents him
beginning n thiity-
minute speech. he
snid: :,
Il don't believe in
this promiecuous Use
OF the title professor
! was elected to the
faculty Of the univer-
sity at Syracuse as n
lecturer. l have in
sisted upon not being
called professor. l
move you. sir. THAT we
as n convention depre-
cnte tho use OF the
title professor by elo-
cutionists who are not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

nrostrnted for weeks with keen grief. as the
Ing was FRUSTRATED No. tho actor does not
feel tile part. He simply feols tho earnestness
OF trying to do his work well. Just as a street.
earnest about his work. And when An actor
says no lives his part he is displaying that
that he is an unusually gifted child Of nature.
with purer and kcencr feelings. 1t is the old
old attempt to aggrandize the ego at tho OK
pense Of the alter"
0When Mr.. Mackay had ended this talk. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

row certain it was that they were not. They
lad the rolling eyes. the active lips. the queer
nceits OF hair and dress. Al. these things
were in the nature Of suggestion of the stase
women Just as the readers business is I'm
trh" OF tho staGe business. The men. how
ry;cr.bore no resemblance to actors.except one
who WAS an actor.
1t was natural to expect n good deal Of talk
Ing in such convention. Tue women talk cd
from tho floor. But the mon nrttIiI fhuln far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

The Royal Tmbran football team. VINO hold tho Paic,
championship trophy. have stated their willing
10 plny the team OF the steamship Majestic either
in Liverpool or New York n. tventyfOur hours notice
II appears that the Maiett'cS football iram havs made
statement n Liverpool that the nbga did not fairly
tLr trophy and that tbs Majestic on i according
to the rules, hence the above oltg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

MhS uutibs u uutntiol
Laidlaw upon tho prop
or kind OF food for an
e m OF ional person to
eat. q lean, sallow. dys-
peptic-looking woman
arose. and, hending
eagerly forward. said in
a shrill. fretful voice:
DIR. Laidlaw, what Is
tho relation between
dyspepsia an the
voice 7"
When tho laughter
had cnde,l-and during
tho laughter the dys-
peptic-lo woman
changed neither pose
nor expression-Dr.
Lai,llaw said: =" II has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

u ptIIeT upon mo ele-
ments of clocution as
applied to stage art.
Mr.. Wheatcroft was dis
daiuful OF elocu:ion los
sons for the youth or
maiden who wished to
become q player He
thought clocution did
them more ham than
good. Mr.. Alfred Ayers
opened the discussion
OF this paper and lam
basted Mr.. Wheatcroft
Indignantly. He held
that the elocution teach
or must rock the cradle
o. the young player or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03


ed. he took part In every debate and discussed
every pnper. motion. and resolution brought
before the Convention He lent aid and comfort
to other speakers by calculating what seemed
to be dark IN their speeches; by exploding
his fingers until the hnck o! his hand was con
cnyo and then smiling together his palms
With 2 sound Ike the first tetonation OF a
during. n discussion. Tho Chairman waited
envernl seconds alter every one else was done.
Ga looked about surprsedls. Mr. Leakey
bounded into tho room and told an nnecdote
about Disraell, called Lord Beaconsilcld."
men as proyokers of pure mirth were a short,
dark. slim man 10 gray suit. who preraccd all
his speeches with although | WAS once an
and long gentleman. with two inches OF his
height invested I'm "houp-la'' hair raising
over the right corner OF his head. and fussy,
tieshy gentleman. with hair on o rampage and
glasses astride his nose.
Many interesting papers wore read during
the woek. two Of which deserve especial men
ton Mr.. Nelson Wheatcroft. the player. read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

The steamer colchester tied up at tho foot
OF West Thirty-fith street at 6:4O o'clock last
evening with ths Ninth Regiment aboard. The
men ooEed strlons ana there was no evidence
such trips. All testified to the orderly deport-
ment that had been maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

"n. y. iehr. great joy. when began
with HOOPS SiRSiP.fRtELAth the sores soon
decreased. ! kept taking It for a year. when
have not lost ono day or account Of sickness,
lam always well and have good appetite"
WM. 4. !.EHR. 9 No. Railroad ST.. Eendall-
vile. Ind.
EOOD'S FILLS arc the best after.dinuer Pills,
assist digestion. cure headache md biiousncss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

For Thousand Islands take New York Centrars EN-,
pre- State Exp ess-iastesi tran in the workable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

tempt to call 1t the Ma
tional Association OF
Teachers IT Dramatic
Exposition. Eoadcrs,
DISCLAIMERS. and Elocu-
tionists. 1t en- erg ed
with the first men
toned simple and ad-
m irable nam o. 1t
elected a handsomea and
efficient corps of OFF,
GERS, including n treas
urer with nearly 500
to treasure. 1t listened
to papers, speeches. de-
bates. wrangles. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
King

or Medicines Ia what I
consider Hoods Sarsa-
rarilla. For o ncars I
was confined to my bed
with rhitc swciiin1s and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
A Feurl..n.m,l. Ke.a Run ON III. B,sysls

PouCukErrsIE. June FIN the fourteen.mile bicycle
race rom here 10 Nappingers Fails to-day Elias Van
Bensehoten won. Tune o. minutes IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Inc men were So eager
to speak that several Of
them were standing all
the time waiting for
the person who hap
rench to be speaking
to get through. And
when these men did
get to talking 1t took
all the energy Of the
Chairman to check
them. or these men
three were continually
in evidence in one way
or another. The first
was q neat little gem
tleman who had on a
white flannel suit 40
f,,ll,, nks.I A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

sar SPOKE LITTLE PIECE. carefully fitted to his
reat little form and shirt bosom SO carefully
starched and n white tie 90 stiifly and care
fully arranged that he looked us II no had
just been cut out OF a fashion plate.
The second Of these gentlemen halle from
Indiana. He was thoroughly Informed upon
every subject. talked up his three minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
END OF THE CONVENTION.
TUE EL0CU7IONIs1s, HEADERS, AND
DISCLAIMERS 90 HOMR.

tlsss ofthe six Days Ncsting-A National
Ass' ciniion Formed-Interes,inu Papers
and pischsnions-wn Not BE Called
Prores-"rs Unless They Ar, Professors
--Frcsideut Mnchny Tails About Actors
Looking back over It's six days convention.
adjourned late yesterday afternoon. tho Ma.
tional Association Of Elocutionists ought to
feel distinct thrill OF satisfaction. When tho
association came together on last Monday
morning in tho Columbia College Law School
1t had not even so much as a name. From
long and painful struggle. incident to an at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

! mo allowance. and
LEGGED liteously for a
little more time. IL 1t
happened that the
audience was inter-
rnguting a speaker he
would interrogate in
the form OF a speech.
ending in n question
which he was careful
to explain was simply
for the purpose OF
bringing out his own
views. The third OF
these men rejoiced IN
the name of Leakey.
and had O lively red
beard. Az he himself
triumphantly exclaim-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

diHOHS Soluc
Many noted
m o d is t e S
are making
p r e t t Y
S kirt S of
changeable e
S silk t o b e
worn under
m e d i u m
l e n G t h
coats of fin
est ladi e s.
cloth, t h e
shades of
one of the
colors in the
s hot S il k
skirt. There
is not the
lie a S t de-
cline in the
fashion for
waistcoat s,
both wide
and II d T.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
Facts About the Eyes.

'The eye doctor who tells you to wear
glasses while your eyes are good to
keep them so can be safely written down
as humbug and quack," says an
oculist. Il am not saying anything
against shaded, or even plain glasses to
protect the eyes from dust, although
even those are of doubtful value, but
the man who says he can give you
glasses to keep good pair of eyes in
first-class shape has either got some
glasses left on his hands which he wants
to sell off or he doesn't know what he
is talking about. The moment it be-
comes painful to read in good light
with the naked eye glasses are required,
but until then they are best left severely
alone. 1t is true that the demand for
glasses has increased very rapidly since
the adoption of electricity for lighting
purposes in St. Louis, but it is more the
abuse of this powerful illuminating
power than it's use that is doing the
mischief. Electric lights in street car
are very luxurious but they encourage
reading, and are from an opticians
point OF view objectionable Chicago
Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
PUNeENr PARAGRAPHS.

The Slower the Better. - Wife
"What slow train this is" Husband
-"Well what of it? Aren't we going
to see your mother?"-YanlSee Blade.
-Bunting-"Why are you fellows al
ways dodging Bloobumper?" LarlSins
Ills first baby has just commenced to
talk"
-He-'T should hate to be refused by
any girl" She (meditating)-"T
is only one sure way-don't ask any
one."-N. Y. Sun.
-A-"Isn't that a Chopin piece which
that young lady is playing?" Critic
''It is, if some one else plays it,
Fliegende Blatter.
&c ood Fish Scales.-Tom-''Le go
over to Smith S and weigh those fish we
caught p" Jacll-"His scales are not in
order They exaggerate." Tom-"Yes,
know they do."-YanlSee Blade.
-Visitor-"What is the matter with
this woman?" Warden (of an insane
asylum) )-"She lived in New York and
employed a dressmalSer who lived in
Brooklyn. Cloak Review.
-Bagley-''The elephant is the true
bohemian" Brace" How is that?"
Bagley He expects to be supplied
with meals on presenting an empty
trunk. IN. Y. Herald.
-Rimer (entering the editorial sane
tum)-'I have written a poem on the
grip, SIR" Editor (who is just over
severe attack of the malady)-.'Well, it
deserves it."-Jury.
Ladies' Press Club Oficial-''What
has become of all the members?" Second
Official-'Don't you know it is ladies'
reception day at the mems press club?"
Club.
Wife (excitedly)-"If you keep on
like this l shall certainly lose my tenn
per-" Husband (serenely)-s'Nod danger,
my dear A thing of that size is not
easily lost. Pittsburgh Bulletin.
~ could sit beside you forever" he
said, as they sat together in front of the
dying embers of the cherry logs. Il
believe you," she said, yawning and
glancing at the clock, land you intend
to, don't you?"-N. Y. Press.
-Briggs-."What has become of your
new silk hat, old man?" Griggs-'I
gave it to the porter of Pullman car"
Briggs-"What did you do that for?"
Griggs-'sIt was cheaper to give it to
him than to have him brush it."-Cloth-
icr and Furnisher.
81 suppose" he said, "that proverb,
People who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw stones applies espe-
cially to women" ''Why?" she asked
miss Bank" he responded, lit is evil
dent that you never saw woman try
ing to throw stones. s."-WashingtonS Star
His Wife's Mother Tin terrible fut-
ter)-"O, dear! o, my! That heavy
Louis XIV clock upstairs just fell off
the wall with terrible crash on the
very spot stood on but moment be-
fore" Her Daughters Husband lab
sent-mindedly)-"I always said that
clock was slow."-Broolslyn Life.
There is story told of Grammont,
who one day dined in state with Charles
the Second of England. Charles bade
the count to notice that he was served
upon the knee, mark of respect to
guests of the king not common at other
courts. 81 thank your majesty for the
explanation" answered Grammont. II
thought they We're begging pardon for
giving you so bad a dinner"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

row, and the Medici collar Is
still attached to simple tailor gowns.
Green and blue cloth dresses are model
led with stylish vests of pale chamois
color, braided in vine patterns. The
skirts are closely gored, the princess
coat trinity fitted over the hips, and
slashed to the waist in the back, a fine
cord outlining the edges.
Hats for the moment are in greater
favor than either toques or bonnets.
There is an absolute rage for fancy face
wells of every description; the French
challies al lovely, so also are the fancy
summer surahs and other silks. Ecru
point de gene lace is sold by the league
for dress and hat garnitures. Sashes
are returned to favor; handsome cloth
dresses are made up with watered silk,
and shot silk is combined with ci'epon
on Paris gowns. &. d. y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
THE DEACON WAS MAD.
He Thought Turkish Baths Might be Goo
for Some People.

| for Some People.
The two young men had induced the
deacon to take his first Turkish bath
They had gotten him properly attired,
or rather unattired, and had conducted
him to the hot room.
The deacon didn't enjoy it, but he was
game. He rolled around nervously on
his cot, and every time he moved he
seemed to strike hotter spot. But he
stood it like man until the perspiration
made rivulets innumerable in running
off him. Then he lifted himself up on
his elbow and said, pla intively:
Lets go out of this
But the young men only laughed and
told him to keep quiet; that it was just
getting comfortable.
When he finally absolutely refused to
stand it any longer they led him into
the steam room, and sat down to gossip
and enjoy his discontinue as he felt
himself slowly boiling away.
And the deacon seemed inclined to
lose hts temper. 1t was aggravating to
be SO extremely uncomfortable when
they We're apparently enjoying them
selves, and would offer him no means of
escape, that would, to say the least, be
dignifed.
But there was an end to it; he got out,
and as he looked "more in sorrow than
in anger from one to the other of them,
one asked:
''Well, deacon, what do you think of
it?"
The deacon replied solemnly, and with
all due dignity, but rather pointedly:
"It's good thing young man; it's
remarkably convenient thing for some
people who need to suitably prepare
themselves for the hereafter, but for
my part am glad to get on thu surface
of the earth again. IN. Quad; IN n. Y.
| World
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
ON MANY SUBJECTS.

OXFORD has won twenty-five and Cam
bridge twenty-five boat races.
THE origin of the pony express in
Utah is credited to Brigham Young.
THE last survivor of the Parry expe-
dition to the North Pole in 1920 has re-
Gently died.
STOCKTON, CAL, has an Indian justice
of the peace. Heis lawyer and a pop.
ular speaker.
The same horse power will draw on q
gravel road 139 per cent. and on a ma.
cadam road 313 per cent. of thu load II
viii draw on a good earth road
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

which are very dressy corsage, plain
forreau skirt trimmed at the hem, or
bell skirt, with very long princess
coat, in single or double breasted style.
Very beautifully dyed crepons are i'm
ported for dressy, cool and most becom-
ing summer toilets. These come in
tints of rose color, mauve, dove gray,
golden tan. stem green, cream, black,
primrose yellow and Ciel blue. They
are made up either in sheath fashion
with pointed bodice eelaboratelyt
or in graceful princess style, many of
the latter dresses being fastened behind.
Very charming black silks are inn
orted of various noted brands; plain,
and also with figures woven in cords or
dotted stripes some of the silks show
ing Marie Antoinette devices of Louis
Quatorze designs of love knots, gar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

lands and slen-
der outlines of
arabesques and
twining foliage
forming dainty
b + i l | i Il n t
stripes. b | u e
has reasserted
itself as Il sum-
IN e + oil o r
among utility
costumes and
appears in mill
tary, turquoise
a n d Gobelin
shades, while
t h e yellowish
resedas and pea
greens are re-
placed by the
cooler gazon or
turf green, and
the pale Nile
tint, which is
especially fash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

ionable when trimmed with peach
color"-a soft lilac deeply tinged with
pink. There are some lovely grays and
browns in Bedford cord, cashmere,
camels hair and Clairette fabrics; and
the cream-white Bedfords striped with
color-tan, blue, old rose, ETC., appear
among some of the most stylish gowns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07

use Of eight boxes Of the pitts, at cost of
only s4O6-seel-I can with Ihe help of o
cane only, walk all about the house and
yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days
] walk down town. My stomach trouble is
gone; have gained ten pounds; feel like
new man, and when the spring opens
expect to be able to renew my organ and
piano agency. cannot speak in too high
terms of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, rs know they saved my life after
all the doctors had given me up as in
curable."
Such is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verification of in all It's details, from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced him in
curable. Let 1T be remembered that all this
hospital treatment was two and three years
ago, while his cure, by the use of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, has been
effected since last September. 1891. So 1t
ernnrs ~ zp
ROOSEVELT HoSPITAL.
u., ouT-pATIENT..
So>4osI Aamat.d.&skk.%.s2
---.-...-...! !G..,,S:!l.a,e...S z. a--s,k.-----.
As.-9z1- Bi,'Aa,as .--,2;2~s ~ :..-..-.-.---
S:..,s,'s' S,;,s,s.. zz .s,s,s<1.- ~ -,
""'' ''- '','''''' ,.,szczx.xz.1..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
FASHION LETTER.
Bright and Brilliant Costumes-Slight
Notifications In Prevailing Styles.
[suecial New York Correspondence

Especial New York Correspondence
1t seems hardly possible Tor those
who delight in gay gowns and bright
colors to go far astray in their dressing
this year, as the modistes and milliners
are at hand to encourage them in their
tastes for this kind of gowning. Every
thing is bright and brilliant, and the
very quietest French combinations of
color are what but few seasons ago
would have been deemed suitable only
for dress occasions. We seem, however,
to quickly become accustomed to all
this brilliance and gayety, and after the
long dreary season just past, there is
something inspiring if less refining in
all the rush of color, and gay and gor-
geous effect.
While there are n few indications that
Al 1n IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-07
While there are few indications that
| skirts will likely be little less clinging

this summer,
S till they
willpreserve
in their ar
ra N 6 enent
the effect of
the slender
ness now in
vogue for
some tir,e to
co m e. OBJ
serving eyes
have noted
the sli g h t
m o d i Fl C a
tions which
the seasons
styles have
u n d ergone.
and they az
a rule point
to costumes
t II e IN ain
features of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05

started all of the merchants would favor
them, You should land people where
Is possible. have ridden or trolley cars
right through the winter and have been
caused less inconvenience and delay than
In any. winters experience I have ever
had with horse cars'
John McAuslan-"The trolley lines can
be extended none 10 quick to suit the
need better transportation facilities and
1t Is now only a question Of time. The
question, however, mas Just now resolved
itself into other forms, principally the
issuing of transfer tickets. but the main
point, that OF the extension of the trolley
fines should be pushed as fast as is con-
sistent with good work"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
PECKS NEW FIGURES.
More Evidence Of the Benefits of the
Mckinley Law,

NEW YORK, Oct 5.--Labor Commits
sioner Peck was at the Victoria Hotel
yesterday. under the same roof as Mr..
Cleveland. The two gentlemen did not
meet, however. Mr.. Peck said that he
had just called on Josiah Quincy at the
Democratic committee rooms. and had
left with him TWO tables, and i, of the
famous labor report.
"Mr. Quincy and others have clai med
that all my Information came from en-
ployers," Commi ssioner Peck exclaimed
!" show in these two tables that it came
from officials or authorized representa-
tives of labor organizations, as well as
from employers"
These tables also show increased wages
I'm 1854 cases and decreases in only 10.
Commissioner Peck said his clerical force
has been working OH the additional tables
for weeks, ana that IL was very doubtful
IL the campaign managers would care to
give them to the press. The additional
facts. he said. were open for the use Of
the press at his office in Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05

AT THE PARIS HOUSE.
Beautiful Fabrics shown mt the Autun
nal Opening.

Beautiful Fabrics shown mt the Autum-
nal Opening.
One of the few cheerful places In PRovI
DENCE to-day is the Paris House. At
least the throngs Of ladies who visited
that establishment seemed TO be of that
opinion. 1t is the fall opening. In mil
linery the latest styles OF pattern bonnets
from Paris and London are exhibited.
Fine fur felts In all colors, the latest
novelties in ostrich feather tips, pom
pons, half plumes, fancy feathers, trim
minRs and ornaments, fancy ribbons and
all the finery that the ladies delight In
are also the observed of all observers.
The cloak department at the Paris
House is very popular. A special offer is
made this week of black cheviot jackets
with full Astrakhan shawl collars and
satin faced at - remarkable low price.
one Of the largest aud finest stock of
children's cloaks TO be found anywhere is
shown. An excellent line OF dress goods
IL suown.
So many things are exhibited at the
Paris House that IL would take volume
TO describe them all. The popularity OF
the house is attested TO by the inumbers
to be found in the store. Every lady will
miss ~ treat IL she does not visit tue open
ing at the Paris House.