davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-06-11

D.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn,
writes: I have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine l ever tried for coughs
and colds. l recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-06-11

R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, Of
Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
tions / had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled ON my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and a perma-
f1ent cure. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-06-11
CITY OFFICIALS.

c. A. q.
]. c. Fremont Post, No. q, meets the
Second snd Last Montlay of each month.
&C. Stove Geo. H. Field,
Adjutant. Commander.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-06-11
Water Rights for Sale.

L. c. HUGHEs, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

believed that Murphy had the ability to create
the part in accordance with the authors ideas,
and he knew that Murphy had no bad habits in
the way Of acting to be got nd of. Murphy
says that he distrusted his own ability
when the part WINS first given him.
but that after he and Hoyt had carefully studied
the thing and he had begun TO absorb the ideas
that H6yt gave him he was satisfied that when
the piece was produced hewould give q credit
able performance. He says, however, that he
did not anticipate the tremendous success which
he has achieved in this character It IL the first
piece Of straight work that he has done and has
opened up to him greater possibilities in his
profession than he had before anticipated. Mr..
Murphy does not appear to have allowed his
remarkable success to enlarge his idea of his
own importance, but says that he shall go right
on in his profession, working hard and hoping to
accomplish even better results in the future.
He 10 naturally proud Of the extensive praise
that has been showered upon him for his work.
as the Texan member of Congress and his friends
feel personal interest in the success he has
made. He will probably play Mauerick Brdnder
so long the public want it, and there seems to
be no lack Of desire to witness this unique
impersonation. Mr.. Murphy is now taking his
vacation in this city with his father and resting
from his labors on the stage.
He says that his next part will be the Man in
Missouri, which Mr.. Hoyt is now at work upon
He has no intention of yet venturing upon a
starring tour on his own account, but Is content
for the present to win fame and money as Q
stock star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

an amatuer to give limitations Of celebrated
actors He had the faculty Of presenting the
voice, the manners and even the facial express
sions Of the actors whom he initiated, 20 that his
work was always highly appreciated and raptur-
ously applauded- His first professional work
was done on the variety stage and his act vas
limitations and doing lightning sketch turn,
his artistic ability being Of great value to him
in this respect. He then went with several sketch
companies. appearing in "A Bunch Of Ksys,"
one Of the original trio in the "Raxzle Dazzle"
in Brass Monkey" Fun in a Photograph
Gallery" and farce consoles Of that hind,
where his specialties could be introduced, and
1t WAS generally supposed that this would BE- his
regular line Of business.
Mr.. Charles Hoyt, however, who has bean re-
sponsible for more farce comedies than any one
man VINO has ever attempted dramstic author
ship. saw that there was better stuff in Murphy
than that, and when he had concluded his play
OF The Texas Steer" he determined to dive
Murphy an opportunity in the part Of Maverick
Brander. Hoyt says that there was bit Of
sentiment connected with his assigning Mur-
ply to this part, but that he wss &tisfsd that
II was good business stroke - Vel, beeauss be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
Celebrated the Fall of the Bastile.

The usual national fetes in commemorstion O,
the fall Of the Bastile were held Thursday in
Paris. Houses and cafes generally throughout
Paris were decked with French flags, mingled
freely with the Russian colors. The decora.
tons were especially lavish in the middle and
lower quarters Of the city. Patriotic demon
STATIONS we're held at the Gambetta, Joan OF
Arc and Strasburg statues and many garlandi
were placed upon these monuments.
Hundreds of thousands Of citizens witnessed
the military review at Longchamps. President
Csrnot, who inspected the troops, received ar
ovation and the march past was enthusiastically
applauded.
kilograms from the provinces all report thai
the day was observed with the greatest enthus.
iasm, The garrison reviews everywhere wers
largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH.
Teachers Tell of Their Efforts to Blot Out
Illiteracy.

Teachers Tell of Their Efforts to Blot Out
Illiteracy.
At the meeting Of the National Educational
Association at Saratoga yesterday the report of
the committee on resolutions was adopted. 1t
rejoices over the educational outlook in the
south, ''where the prejudice against the public
schools has given way to sound Judgment,
whereby the black man has already blotted out
40 per cent of the illiteracy," and recognizes
that the American public school is distinctively
American and not copied nor outgrowing from
any foreign system; favors educational repre-
sentation in force at the Columbian exposition
and thanks President Harrison for his admirable
address.
The secretary cast the ballot for the officers
nominated on Thursday, and they were de-
clared elected.
A paper was read by State Superintendent
Wolfe of Missouri, ITO What Extent Can the
School System Be Improved by legislation
favoring the town system more efficient, and
less wasteful of money. time and energy than
the district school system. 1t was discussed BY
State Superintendent Wallace of Pennsylvania.
Anderson of West Virginia and Preston of Mis-
sissippi.
Mr.. Preston, speaking Of the great progress
OF educational work in his state said that Mis-
sissippi raises this year for the support of the
common schools double the sum appropriated
by Massachusetts, for the same purpose in 1892.
This statement was greeted with applause.
President James McAllist,r Of the Drexel
Institute Of Philadelphia followed with a
paper embodying deep thought and practical
advice on 'The Relation Of Education to the
Economic Conditions of the Time
The concluding paper on The School and the
Criminal. by Superintendent L. H. Jones of
indianapolis, arraigned the schools. past and
present. for their remissness and looks forward
to the schools Of the future to develop the
moral elements Of pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
A Slight Misunderstanding.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Tslesrsph.
"Pittsburg is In eighth place, see," OBJ
served Mr.. Dukkats, looking up from his news
paper.
mo, sir; she's in SIXTH" replied Mr.. Din
widdie, positively.
"Sirw
81 say she's in sixth place"
swell, the paper here puts her in eighth, with
Cincinnati seventh
Cincinnati seventh! Great Scott, man! Gin
cinnati's fourthi''
Cincinnati fourth! Nothing PhiIadelphia's
fourth, With
"Philadelphia fourth! You must be crazy.
philadelphia is right under New York, with 9
percentage of .625"
Percentages grandmother! What on earth
are You talking about?"
I'm talking about the league record, Of
course. What might your apology for mind
Be wandering into?"
swell. sir replied Dukkats with dignity
"rm talking about Pittsburg's position In tht
list Of clearing house cities"
I'm" shifted the base ball crank in deer
disgust.
much deeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
CINCINNATI STRUCK By A GALE.
Many Houses Unroofcd and Other Damage
Done by Wind.

Many Houses Unroofcd and Other Damage
Done by Wind.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon a wind
which registered forty-two miles an hour by the
United States signal service instruments struck
Cincinnati
1t came from the west and was accompanied
by rain, which fell to the depth Of two-fifths
Of an inch during the time the storm lasted,
which was not over fifteen minutes The full
eItent Of the damage done cannot be learned at
this hour. 1t was no tornado. It blew straight
from west to east and kept up steadily during a
quarter Of an hour, carrying the rnin along In
horizontal sheets, peeling the tin roofs Of in
Vulnerable buildings, carrying off the roofs
bodily from many houses and playing havoc
generally with shade trees, signs, fences and
plate glass windows. The works for the show
called "a Night in Pekin," on the old base ball
grounds, on Harrison avenue, were completely
demolished. The fence Of the Cincinnati base
ball grounds was blown down and part of it was
hurled against q passing street car. injuring
several passengers more or less seriously.
William E. Ward, ST., proprietor of the archi-
tectural iron works, at 495 Central avenue, was
standing at the sidewalk when the roof of his
factory was blown off. Bricks detached from
the building were hurled to the sidewalk One
struck Mr.. Ward on the head, fracturing his
skull. 1t is feared his injuries are fatal Half
o dozen other houses on Central avenue in the
same vicinity were unroofed.
On Walnut street near 18th street the roof Of
Myers Veterinary Hospital was torn off and
hurled bodily against the roof Of the Banner
Brewing Company, on Canal street near Wal
nut, taking that roof off also. At the river
landing the great chains holding the New Or
leans wharf boat. beside which was the steamer
Mary Houston. full of passengers. ready to
start, was snapped like a yarn thread and
blown nearly half mile up stream to the New
port bridge.
At Hamilton, twenty-five miles north Of the
city. the storm came at about the same hour
1t took off half the roof Snider Sons wood-pulp
mill, blew down the west wall of ii and injured
five workmen, one very badly, one quite seri-
ously, and the other three painfully, bu. not
dangerously.
1t blew down four iron smokestacks of the
Snider Sons pulp and paper mills. also the
smOkestacks of the Niles tool works and Black Il
Clamson's factory in Hamilton. 1t also demol-
ished the smokestack Of Snider Sons paper
mills at Fairview, mile north of Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
National Education Association Officers.

At the meeting Of the National Education
Association at Saratoga Thursday the following
officers were nominated for the ensuing year
and will be chosen today by an authorized bal
lot cast by the secretary: President, Albert G.
Lane of Chicago; vice presidents, E. H. Cook
Of New York, L. E. Wolf of Missouri, G. J..
Ramsey Of Louisiana, ]. W. Dickinson OF Mas
sachusetts, F. A. Fitzpatrick of Nebraska, 1. D.
Rodgers Of Iowa, 1. W. Bartholomew Of Ken
tucky, N. c. Fernold Of Maine, E. G. White Of
Ohio, T. A. Fulrat Of Arkansas, E. A. Soaring
Of Minnesota and C. Schaeffer Of Pennsylvania;
secretary, R. W. Stevenson Of Wichita, Kan.
and treasurer, ]. NJ. Greenwood Of Kansas
City, No.. board Of directors, one from each
state and territory and the District of Colum-
biA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
No Trolley for New York.

From the New York Herald.
1t may as well be fully understood now as
later by this combination that popular senti-
ment viii never countenance and the people
will never permit the introduction Of the trolley
on single mile of thoroughfare in the metrop-
olis-under the elevated road or anywhere
else
The device is not only an intolerable nuisance
in the matter of noise, obstruction and incon-
venience, but it is dangerous to life in busy
city. It 10 not wanted here and will not be toll
Grated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

here has escaped notice. Such is the case with
Stuart Robson and "Billy'' Emerson. The
greatest living comedian now upon the stage,
although not born here, passed his childhood
in this city and made his frs. attempts in his
profession under the tutelage of his father in
Washington. This, OF course, is Joseph JEFF
ferson- Not long ago a record made of
the number of actors and singers from this
city who had gone into the profession and it
reached 1856. and it is possible that some names
had been overlooked even in this list They
have gone into every branch of the profession,
as tragedians. comedians. character actors, as
minstrel men, as primma donnas. "a comic
opera favorites and even in the ranks of the va
riety people. and while OF course the great ma
jority have failed 10 attain any high degree Of
eminence, all have reached q measure Of sue
cess and no one can be called to mind whose
actions work has reflected discredit upon
the city OF his her nativity or adoption.
There are four of the younger generation who
have reached the dignity Of stars and whose
careers are watched with interest by all lovers
of the drama
MISS ANNIE LEWIS.
Little Annie Lewis has been known to this
community for many years. That does not
mean to indicate that she is very old. for, &C.
cording to the record in the family Bible. she
is just past her twenty first birthday, but when
she was little girl barely In her teens she was
known as public reader and her Rotations
were heard almost nightly at different enter
tainments given during the season. She showed
such marked ability a reader that every one
anticipated she would ultimately go upon the
stage But she was not in any particular hurry
to make professional venture. She appeared
in many amateur performances generally play
ing soubrette parts and winning applause for
her bright and sparkling acting. She q
good singer and was seen also in the amateur
performances of some of Gilbert q Sullivan 8
operas. Finally she decided to adopt the stage
and her first engagement was with Roland
Reed She was with him for two seasons. doing
the soubrette parts, and made a very creditable
record, although she was hardly satisfied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

valuable experience to him in his whole career.
He had on opportunity OF seeing Mccullough
fit of his instruction in many Of the characters
that he was called upon to play. After staying
with Mr.. Ford for some time he went with
Mary Anderson, with whom he remained for
five years, playing during his last season many
of the principal characters and all Of the lead
ing heavies Miss Anderson desired 10 take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

DE- CARLETON.
5o7 10th Fl. NV.
Washington. d. O.
Graduated London. England. 1855
And New York 1873
IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENr.
Acute chronic or hereditary you can be rapidiy re-
stored 10 health and strength By the scientific appl
cation Of electricity and the therapeutic
successfully practced by DR.. Carleton
IF YOU HAVE
Fafne memory. neuralgia. wandering PAINS al,-rone
feeling more tired In the morning than on soing
bed energy either for work society dizzy spells
vergo) dull. stupid feeling. unable concentrate
the mind upon any subject. pain In the back, weak
back, bad taste in the mouth. pimpee sallow and
unhealthy looking skin. trenor. paiptstion Of the
heart. feel generally used NJ and that life b losing
NERVOUS DEBILIrY
and you should at once consult Dr. Carleton Who Il
positively the only advertising surgeon In the United
States who treats these troubles recognised scientific
and curative principles and has made the successful
treatment Of these troubles life study Expert UNI
nary analysis chemical and microscopsl. Neurasthe-
mia tnerve exhsuston) diseases Of the bladder Kid
chronic disease within range Of my specially
be treated with SKIN and born Of experiences
and earnestness Of desire 10 benefit my psfisnta
Hours. to 2. 70 8. sunday. 70 only. Consulta-
ton free For further PARTICULAR sss Post"
my7-sof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

a good deal Of attention. and this led to his en-.
Sagement by Messrs. Robson Crane wher
they produced that comedy and made such a
wonderful success themselves as the two Dro-
MICS When Mr.. Barrett and Booth became as
ISOLATED together Mr.. Hanford was q member O,
their supporting company and played all OF
the juvenile parts and some Of the leading
characters. 1t was while with them that he
made such a signal success in the part Of Marc
antony. in which he proposes to make his first
starring venture next season. To secure recoR-
milton In this part while two such eminent
actors as Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
were playing Br-utns and Cdsstus respectively
Is an evidence Of ability of the highest order
and Mr.. Hanford's friends feel no doubt that he
will succeed in his starring enterprise Mr..
Hanford subsequently became associated with
Miss Julia Marlowe and his work last winter a.
Ingomdr and Ndiroiio is extremely pleasantly
remembered. Mr.. Hanford IL O close student.
has keen mental intelligence. is q good analyst
Of character, has fine stage presence. q voice OF
singular clearness and purity. and in fact
nearly every attribute requisite to success.
TIM MURPHY.
Tim Murphy, as he is known to every one
with whom he ia acquainted-for no one would
ever think Of calling him Timothy or Mr.
Murphy-is the latest success Of the quartet O,
actors now mentioned. He is not Q native OF
Washington, having been born in Rupert, Vt
April IL, 1861. but he lived here 90 long tina,
this city can justly claim him as one of her OWL
products. He was painter by trade, but be
had longing for theatrical work and used a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
FOUR YOUNG STARS
That Are Rejecting Credit Upon the
Capital City.
ALL .FOoTLIGHT FAvoRITEs

a Bright Little Soubrette. Two Tragedians
and Unique Character Actor Who Belong
to Washington, and Who Have Won Fame
by Honest and Conscient ious Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
OF MANY PEOPLE

vi MANI IEoT LIE
are aware of the extern
sive contribution that
the city of Washington
has made to the dra-
matte and operate
stago. Some who have
gone from the District
into the theatrical pro-
fession have attained
high eminence and
their reputation is so
national that the fact
that they were born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

RUPTURE.
HoRIoK AIR CUSHION TRUSS coxRAxr.
Rsm0vsd 10 T2s llth It. nv.
fhs most difeculs cases Of rupture rstaknsa With
somfsst end esss 10 the vearer by using
THE IMPROVED RoRIcK AIR PAD.
wecanya fun line Of Lssthsr-eoversd end Hard
Rubosr Trussss. suspsnsories. Elastic ooods. &c
LAdy IN seesndsnce for ladies' Consultstaoa Ass
ostisfactaon guaranteed or money refunded
,sl-ssr TRUSS PARLoR, ia llrH ST. nv.
Dh oARBER l22 llrH ST E-Dy TIE
yin quickly md Positvsly cure the most asssystsa
eclafanas rhsumsftsm- nsmslslA liver snd 6Aosy
stcnsch or paraiytie Hppbjes- cosspitstsoa {fSa
o9es fss. q Per vtzt. Houa. . " an, 4 q
GEx1s Sum SoouHrD
AND PRESSED FOB o.
coeeA eQc- ralfs 25c. ,vssta. SO, Altering sn1
SReaxn9 ocpe " eest manneL Qoo6s called foF cad
oeuv~o6 Ieasp1one cal 1887.
~ A.xAs HAAE. !o' % e ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
ADVERTISING.

I,SoS. S ..9 r., 10 1S ~: "a sEf5Sff
CO.. 10 Spruce St. Nsv foek su1-ly
EvERr ONE n MED OF uro4NA115I Q
scyx.SS .nsos e. 49, .EC III
ET Z sS " s'ilais 8 5s8IH;se : $! +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
MEDICAL. &c.

NJ tDlCAL. &c.
CTRANGERS. TAXI NOTICE-DRS BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all diseases. No cure no nay Only
established advertising physicians In this city Fstsb-
iished As years. Doo b ST. jy9-lla'
NE, MULLER, 1927 9TH ST. NV, TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye. ear. throat. lung
liver. kidneys and nervous diseases Office hours }
10 II a. II. and 20 r.in- rnh5-5ua'
CONSULT THE ONLY URosCOPIAN PHYsI-
Scians IN Washington. Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY:
near fcrty-hve years at 200 st. sw. I'VE have re-
duced the signs 81 incipient disease almost a
tanty by examining into the chemical character OF
urinary DEPOSITS" We VIII descrlie YOUR disease and
symptoms without asking question the urine
In the morning. We treat all diseases successfully 70
which the human family sHhJ- t-dyspepsiA con
stir alton piles sr-ofua. rheumatism brup -fitis ts
and all nervous diseases. diseases OF the skim lunss
stomach. kidneys. sc. y2-lnl'
DR. BROTHERS INvIGoRATING CORDIAL rs
~ anowerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. OF AL the
Terpedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia. Nervous
are weak, miserable, letharc. sleepy lack Of anbi-
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has been in for fortyfve years in this civ
Laboratory. SOC st. s.w. le2o-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHINGToN STE lMBoAT co. .Infrkp
w Prom 9TH st. ferry" wharf
Far Potomac River Iend,nelL
ss s,s>mnu V,nenes On hnsDnL u Er@rpsns,,
st.. Ms a hrr on on MnNpay snd wypxs
sn e. IN iSs 81 .Sa PSTpsr
spscisl rates for trips TO the picsurssqus Lo-~n
tomac
49,. CIV RrpLxv.
tyl2 General xsnsp1.
TIE STANCES GEORGE LAW AND
le.ys 81 e. -ssrs Every SUNDAY. Efps ssSs
'I SaeSn hr''-d'' l. n. xrppAucu. 49,
+ sss.%sls LADY e os rHs Ls2s "a nosusl
Prom w..Sinrica. Eh st. ~s.sf' Il ss'e,oss .. 4
Mondsys: wsdSe.days. 5-su,.asys, s.sard.y,st1es
SSsa.y s ,ss. fscsys q. as 80
IhForsh sscists % New fosk. Tsispso.se sll -
MI sTEEMHR ~ ~ s.lslax $500 "a ass -
scsS,nnoa.s,saa on 81. e HIfiSs9 g. =
;::S;I sSs "A I, ~ sss /!
'''-.s.s. ''''; s FIJI; si ST., IN
Nos ss,s s .os N.s!ss e, .SSslck ssD -
EeT6SS ND ScikdroLfkf isSs ss.1 - q ~
IS NJ: s s: -: : - -.
- Tor tickets M 'A' q. sso 5.' tsa11saAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16

DRApY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N J.-ARKAN-
ID the ocean and Reading main depot;
rood board web furnished rooms; broad piazzas;
chestra music terms moderate. JAMES BRADY, p.
o. Box 3O7. mys)-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-16
RoTHsCHILD's REPRESENTATION

The Jewish contingent elected to parliament
remains the same as in the last parliament
They still belong to one financial set and one
family. All Of the seven Jewish members Of the
house of commons are related to the Rothschilds
Baron Henry de Worms, Sir Julian Goldsmith,
Mr.. Stern and Mr.. Cohen are cousins. Mr.
Montagu is brother-in-law Of Mr.. Cohen and
Mr.. Icons wife is cousin Of the others.
Evening journal., 1892-07-30
neeeInls for u.Inr cherrle..

Cherry soup; Brown some -four in butter,
stirin water to thin il. put in some black
cherries with a few cloves, let them boil 10
a mash, strain and add little sugar with
equal parts OF white wine and water A
pound Of cherries TO n quart Of liquid will
prove sufficient After straining, break
some Of the stones and put the Kernels into
the soup; add also few whole cherries
toward the last and simmer again, only
long enough till the latter are softened
Place a few delicate sippets of toasted roll
In tureen and pour over the soup
Cherry compete. This Is usually served
in small glass dishes or saucers with
sponge cake or dessert biscuits (handed)
Take the stones and stalks from a soup
plate full OF large red acid cherries, add o
few red currants Boil together till soft
in pint OF water half pint OF white
wine, with about six ounces of sugar
Strain, sprinkle with a little lemon juice
and white sugar before serving aud pui
In a cool place, or ice IL desired l.
Cherry water, a summer drink Pulp
one pound Of ripe red cherries in mortar
turn the mass into n basin. add one pint
Of clarified sirup, the juice of three lem
ons and a sufficient quantity Of water
Pass il through u sieve, ice aud Il will be
ready for use