davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-29
Husband and Wife
Both Cured by Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.

Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.
az think 1t my duty TO voluntarily tell
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for my
'elf and wife. Last spring my wife was In
very bal way with kidney complaint; felt
Miserable All the Time
and could hardly get around the house. She
began to take Hoods sarsaparilla and i'm
ono week she was improving. When she
parilla sho was cured OF that dreadful dis
ease. As for me, was troubled with Ca
tarTh, Heart Failure and Liver Complaint.
Suffered so intensely that
4 Could Not Sleep
at night, nor get any rest through the day.
AS soon as lay down, my heart would belt
so hard that ] would have to get up. had
very severe pains fn tho small OF my
back and noises In my head Hike a n Ock
OF BLACK birds all singing at once. So you
see was hard up. also experienced hene,
ft from. Hoods Sarsaparilla within a
week aftor ] began taking it. / have i'm.
proved rapidly and can now sleep better
bloat as l used TO. We praise
Hoods SarsapariIsa
for wo think there f. no medicine like It."
HENRY G, and MARY T., RtoHARDsoN,
Sloan, Madison County, MY.
HOOPS PllLo are purely vegetable. osrs-
fully prepared from tho best ingredients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

"ScF tam % I Fosc and cert sum
Among the novelties OF recent productions is
he .oon HqS s. the 44%y OF b Hs Sc as
able impersonation o. Jack Osborn. the Cotton
King Hiss Marion Manola is to appear a! the
Academy tonight, with number % wel-known
vaudeville people. including David Warfeld Miss
Amelia summeryille MIS- Loe GlsS %,.. MRsisn
Gilbert and the Comedy Quartette 1t viii be the
There n; is '' new General in "A Xix White Flag
He Is George Richards who for years was mem nd
started out tSr himself M as star He Is back rs.;
there is nothing new to say about the farce
In addition to the subscription performances
Berkeley Lyceum this winter; with students OF the
american Academy OF the Dramatic Arts there
viii VIII o?s%r On psssmSsf g. When "paks ISrsnsos
by Sedley Brown. viii Comprise the bill
Mr. and Ms Kendall viii produce Tom TaylOrs
December q The designs for the scenery, as well
as FOR the costumes and furniture. were made by
T9-morrow evening sardous Nine Sans Gene,
New-York production will occur at the Broadway
Theatre on January IA.
hey schoeffei ( Cirau has returned to England to
complete the details OF Beerbohm Trees visit to
month and viii begin brief engagement at Alb
6ey's Theatre on January % Mr Tree has great
much pleasure TO his coming trip not only from the
players point OF view. but from that OF the
traveller. His repertory will be made up OF some
OF the most successful plays he has been in OF
late.
The Empire Theatre Dramatic School will give
the first matinee exhibition OF the season In the
Empire Theatre on December 90 at which the fol-
lowing original plays will be presented: Make
peace Joy New England sketch. by Charles
Barnard; Dead Heat" society nterlude adapted
from the French by Miss Emma Kaufman: "El
Pueblo IA New Mexican idyl. by Frank G. Drake.
There is a good programme at the Atlantic Gar
den No 90 Bowery. the popular downtown music
hall Among the many attractions are the Goldens.
In comedy sketches; Durell twin brothers. the come
dlans; GLADYS Van. soubrette: Daisy Golden, song
and dance and Rogers 4 Arthur. In n musical farce.
In the intermsslons there will be music by the Elite
Lady Orchestra and the Worlds Fair prize orches-
tron.
Under Andrewss orders the Street Cleaning De
partipent entered into possession OF Plunkitts
stable In West One-hundred and -thrtieth-st, on
August |. and Andrews has bound the city 10 pay
me annual rental OF 5000, as far as he legally Is
able to do. by signing the lease. though the Con-
troler has refused to make payment of rent to
Plunktt. for the reasons given. When Andrews
took possession OF the Plunkitt stable he left the
stable I'm West One-hundre ed n nd twent v third st
which the city rented from j. Archibald Murray at
S26O year. The city's lease OF the latter prop
erty has over three years longer to run and the
owner. Mr. Murray will the city for the re
mander OF the term OF the lease which will amount
to something like 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rryrpIL OF DR. GEORGE A. PETERS

The funeral OF DR.. George A. Peters took place
Yesterday morning at 10 o'c.ock at the Church
OF the Incarnation. Madison-ave. and Thirty-hfth-
ST. The service read by the Rev. DIR. Arthur
Brooks rector OF the church The hymns, Just
As ! AM and "Hark! Hark! My Soul we're sung
by members OF the church choir There were no
palbearers The body taken to Greenwood
Cemetery for burial. The services at the church
were preceded by brief service OF prayer. con-
Quoted by DIR. Brooks at the apartments occupied
by DR. Peters in the buckingham Hotel only MEM
bers OF the immediate family and near relatives
being present;
THE funeral services at the church were attended
by representatives OF the Medical Society or the
County OF New-York. the Network Academy OF
Medicine. and the University Club. OF which Or.
Peters was president for several years. Nearly all
the surviving members OF family circle which
ia no longer large we're able TO attend. Among
others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h
Isham, ex-Judge Henry Il. Rowland Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Ingersol, George A. Adee. Sherman w.
Knevas and Drs Delafeld Wheeock. stmson'
Moore and Weir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

he had on Stanford his classmates became
enraged They caught him. shaved half his head
and gave him shampoo OF mucilage. rcd ink
and nitrate Of silver. The next day the stu
dents Association expelled him. There IL only
c!rcumstantial evidence tina; he hired II
play the spy but the suspicion has cast dis
credit Stanford 1t hints at disreputabie
means Of securing exact knowledge Of its rivals
condition and play
Keene at the California and Savini AT the
Baldwin have drawn good houses this week
keene has given a different play every night. and
the verdict OF local critics. who watched his de-
veopment from boyhood. is that he has made
marked Improvement during the last three years.
Salv!ni has always been favorite with san
Francisco audiences. Next week he will give
something new for this city. The Student OF
Salamanca.
Jacob Gundach. the pioneer wine-grower died
this week at his vineyard. near Sonoma. Forty
four years ago he established the Rhine Farm
Sonoma. and began the cultivation OF grapes
and the making Of wine. Since then he had
been prominent in vitculture. always using his
best efforts 10 improve the quality Of California
wine and brandy.
The Fresno raisin-growers have decided to ship
no more raisns TO the East until prices are re-
stored. The growers had combination 70 keep
prices up to figure which would pay "A fair
profit. but some members OF the combine have
broken faith and cut prices At the present rates
the growers would lose 500 on every carload.
Mrs Mary Lease the Kansas Populist. Is here.
and II she follows out her present plans she
will soon become resident OF scandinavian
colony Fresno She owns twenty acres ana
will buy more. plant the whole to raising grapes
and build a good house She says she Is weary
OF politics and wants to get rest where she can
look out on the mountains she can get neither
rest nor mountain scenery in Kansas. so she
comes 10 California.
C;alen Clark the guardian Of the Yosemite
Valley in his report recommends that much or
the underbrush in the valley be cleared out. He
declares that the Indians by their annual burn
ing over Of the valley kept down this young
growth, which is now hindrance to tourists
and an obstruction to clear views. Mr.. Clark
declares that there Is serious danger from fire,
both in the valley and in the Mariposa big
tree grove Two hotels will be open next year
in the valley. the Stonenan ana the sentinel
Upon the latter Improvements have been made
amounting 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, ALUMyT DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Association OF
Columbia College will take place at the Hotel
brunswick on Tuesday evening. December IL. at 6;3O
o'clock. The meeting promises to be one OF the
most successful in the history of the association 1t
IL expected that several OF the speakers from
among the alumni Of the college will say something
about the new buildings. Among them VIII be the
Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Satterlee. Seth Low, president
OF the college; George @. De Witt. president OF the
Columbia College Alumni Association: Edward King.
president of the Harvard Alumni Association Judge
Henry T.. Rowland president Of the Yale Alumni
Association and William Il. Hornblower. OF the
Princeton Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The calendar for the week beginning to-day is az
follows:
Sunday Metropolitan Opera House Sis p m. Popular
Concert; Columbus Theatre. Harlem Concert by ne
Black Patti Company
Monday metropolitan Opera House D. m. Italian Opera
''Mignon;' Academy OF Music. Brooklyn, second
cert OF the Seidl Society
Tuesday-Madison Square Garden Concert Hail. evening"
concert Of the Apollo Club
wednesdaym Metropolitan Opera House. p. m. French
Opera. Faust. Carnegie Hall. SIS D. m. first
cert OF Bernhard Stavenhagen; Chickering Hall $50
Thursday-Parlors OF Carnegie Hall h. m. Mr. Kreh-
biefs second philharmonic lecture.
Frday-Carnegie Music Hall y. M. rehearsal the
Philharmonic Society. Metropolitan Opera House 4
p. M. Italian Opera. ''I0hengrin"
acknowledgements Opera House, D. m. Italian
opera. 'Otcllo; p. m. Lucia Ill Lammermoor'
Carnegie Music Hail. p. m. Stavenhagen matinee;
D. m, second concert OF the Philharmonic Society.
"Mgnon" Will be added to the current list at the
Metropolitan Opera House this week. and In it two
newcomers. Mile. Mira Heller and Signor Nouveli.
Will effect their entrance on the New-York stage.
With them Will be associated In the performance
Nine. Scalchl. Nine Nordca and NJ. Plancon. The
other representa- tons VIII be devoted to repetitions.
Faust on Wednesday. "Lohengrin' on Friday.
"Otello' on Saturday afternoon, and Lucia dl Lam
mermoor,' with Nine Meba. Saturday evening.
Nine. Meba will return to the Popular Concerts
at the Metropolitan Opera House this evening. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

city. They treated msfoI
seven months but ! never
derive q particle o.
good from any OF them.
They had given II up =
o hopeless cure. ! VA
covered with sores from
head to foot; I had run
ming sores all over me.
some OF them as large ~
. box OF your CrrIcrRA:
IL cost me hundreds OF
dollars with these 20
called specialists. ny
condition was terrible
life was almost . burdes
to me. I could not eat
drink. or sleep. l Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Mems quality ErDERDowN q a.
ROBES; 1O.OO.....................>O w.
Men, scarfs-Tecks and 4-in-hands were lE0 En-.
20 cts...'..'.... y ~
i25 Flowing End-4-in-hand Scarfs. 7BOA
Mems extra .n hne-fancy flannel PAJAMAs; }2sa
were $50 .............................b ~
CAS- present for a Pajamas are the thins)
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY \
every desirable and quality-including the nnes
makes in sik-at lowest prices.
BOYS sUITs-chevio,s. tweeds and mix
3.6s and up worth &eW
Boys ovERcoATs and REFERS
400 and y
Boys HATS ard CAPS. lowest prices in tn. city.
Mems silk initial Handkerchief: worth E0 eM
100 ,......................'
CHRISTMAS HorsEFURNfsHrNo CBasementl. a.
STAG HANDLE cARvERs-best steel I ~
regular price 20 ....................
CARvERs in cases-ail grades-less than 400 e
cost ........................ +V'Sv
Great variety-ARTlsT PROOF FITCH xo
INGS-White and gold frame-2ix3O and
l>x3S-Cost -oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

unable To walk and had given myself up - deaa;
tried all medicines imaginable. until . fnenc
who had got relief advised me TO try CUIicsM
RExEDIEs I sent out and got them, ana wnen
took the first dose Of your CUTIcuRx nDo ~
yryr felt a little better; with three boxes OF
your most valuable CUTrCURA and one oot'is ~
CurrcuRA RRsoLvENr I was new man. ~
three days was up walking around ana at.en ma
ing to my business, and IL 10 the CUricUhA ~ ~
laws of death. This u two years ago. iw xn.Ss
10 see IL II had been driven out OF my syUems
and can say have never had any tr0uDlo s'n0s
for two years. GEO. =. pnav
2925 Penn. Ave-, Pittsburgh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Nine Melba will return to the Popular Concerts
It the Metropolitan Opera House this evening and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
Hilton. HUGHES - =. Cos
OF HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR E\


Kemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Sold throughout tho world. Price. Cur'crv nrS
Soc Soar. 25c.; REsoLv.Xr. d. Pofrsh INV
AND CHxy. Corr, sole Propretors' bos'on'
xr"How to Cure Skin Disease" mailed Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle Of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Lifc a Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three DaysAt.
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring OF 1891 I took that dreadful skis
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
/ consulted the best known SPECIALISTS IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

with her Will be associated Nine. Mantelli NJ. seld!
his orchestra VI. Mauguiere and Signor Ancon2
The programme will be as follows
Choraie and tnsqs WsSer
NJ. Msuguiere
'''" 'e"' Mime. Manteii
"a serenads pi5neao.
90 LON du baI .,c,,.ne
"Nymphes sylyains' ................5 embers
Nine. Meba.
Music rom sylvia i peos
NV '@ Nine Melba
Overture. The Flying Dutchman ...... wagner
The Philharmonic Society has followed the exam
In the programme OF its second concert so as 70 40
honor to the memory OF Anton Bubinstein who
was honorary member OF the society. The con.
will take place next Saturday evening Win tns
usual public rehearsal Friday afternoon. nov.
city In the scheme will be the music composed "
Wagner for the Dresden funeral OF Weber: MI T.
cerio Lillian Blauvelt will sing the mad scene
from Hamlet" and the orchestra, under the d'
rection OF Mr.. Seidl will play Rubinstens overture
Antony and Cleopatra at the beginning OF tns
concert and Beethovens Eighth symphony at the
end.
The first two concerts by Bernhard Stavenhagen
assisted by Jean Gerardy. will take place IN Car
negle Music Hall Wednesday evening and S1uf
gramme has been arranged Mr.. Damrosch conduct
ing the orchestra:
Prelude to Die Meistersinser' .'........'."aFF.1
Concerto for voloncelo .,.;.....''''''''''Ha
'"''"''''' ''" ''e Saints a.ns
Concerto in c mnci Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Fantasia on IL Desir' ..................se rvais
Master Gerardy.
Hungarian Fantasia .,..............-........Lsn
Mr. s,avenhasen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

More useful presents the following will be hard 70
find
Fine IRISH POINT CURTAINS
For 1880. 1900 1000 pr.
Were 1870. BOO. 275o
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS
For HOO, 1900 1900 pr.
We're lAOo 1900 $500
FIN. SILK CURTAlNs-both ends frinsed.
For 1000. 1900 pr.
Were l4.75. 1880.
VELOUR CURTAiNs-newest in the market
$500 pr-were 400.
CHENILLE CURTAINS pr.-were Il. ~
VELOUR TABLE COVERS Il. yds square-at 4.2'-
actual ! -.
Handsome christmas gfsan immense variety to choose
from)
BANQUET LAMPs. heavy cast-goh 90
pia,cd-onyx column-sk shades all W.
Chats present to please anybody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14
The Great Art Work.

A genuine steel engraving. worth fifty
cents. with every part
"Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never 70 himself hath said
This Is my own, my native land
The Times has secured It. No other
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The grandest literary work ever offered
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The Great Art Work of America. The
most magnifcently illustrated work ever
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A genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
cents, with every part
Picturesque America, or The Land We
Live in. Edited by William Cullen
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genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
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made arrangements with the great pub
fishing house OF ID. Appleton d Co. 10
reissue the famous art and literary pub
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coupons cut from this paper for each
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Thirty full-page steel engravings, four
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dred pages Of letter press.
Each part will consist OF twenty-four
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addition, the parts will contain each from
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artists depicting the most charming
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Two hundred and fifty thousand COM
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The work has now cen revised, new
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it TO its readers at ten cnts a part.
A genuine steel engraving, worth fifty
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il pays 10 be a Times reader. First
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14
BOOK OF THE BUILDERS.
TIE cHyEF OF CONSTRUCTION AND
DTRECTvR OF DEc0RATI0Ss
The Times Now Offers Magnificent co.,
pom Editsen " DE Luxe" Of the Sign"
Of the Columbian Expedition.

Tho demand for the Columbian Ar
Album" now completed and furnished ex-
eluaively TO The Times readers, has large
ly exceeded expectations. 1t Is now
impossible FOR US to MI orders promptly
for back numbers. as the works cannot be
printed fast enough by the publishers
They write us that every effort Is beiis
made 20 nj our orders. To meet de-
mand for the highest order Of publica-
ton OF the Columbian Exposition The
Times has made "a contract with the
Columbian Memorial Publication Society
for the exclusive right in Richmond and
vicinity for the Columbian Book OF The
Builders" by Daniel Hudson Durham
and Francis Davis MllIet. respectively
the chief OF construction and director OF
work and the director OF decoration. IL
will be published complete in twenty
hye parts. the first about March 18th.
Each part will contain four full page
plates in fac smile colors. size twelve
by sixteen inches. also eight pages OF
letter press adequately illustrated. same
size. all enveloped in suitable cover.
This edition is similar to an edi-
ton "De Lake" published by same
firm at cost each Of many hun
dreds OF dollars. and limited TO
one thousand copies. For work that
Is superb and masterpiece OF modern
book-making this cannot be surpassed.
As there will be very large call for
the work The Times cannot promise
TO supply the numbers unless coupons
are sent in promptly, and after the issue
OF first three numbers II is question
81 they can he duplicated. The cost Of
the parts will be twenty-five cents each,
which would not buy elsewhere one of |
the beautiful fac smile plates Of which |
each part contains four.
In order to give all "A chance to secure |
this handsome work, which should be |
In every home. and will certainly stand !
all the assaults of time, a coupon is |
herewith appended. We cannot supply /
the works until late in March. but those
desiring 10 avail themselves of the
chance TO get the work should send in
coupons at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-14
THE CREEK DRAMA.
Professor Harris Discusses Its Origin and
Accessories.

Professor IL. III. Harris delivered the
fifth OF the series of University extern
sion lectures I'm the lecture-room OF Grace
Street Baptist church last night before
a cultured and highly appreciative au-
dience. The subject OF the discourse was
1.-The Origin and Accessories of the Dra-
ma" The speaker explained that the
essence of the drama is action, contest,
conflict OF Will with viii. or OF pride
with fate. lie said that never elsewhere
had there appeared such a literary ga
laxy as shone at Athens, during the age
OF Pericles, 4J0-i.D, II. G. Among the
reasons for this splendid outburst PRO-
lessor Harris noted the Importation by
leisistratus and his sons, OF uterati
80 adorn their court; tho cultivation of
democratic institutions and their mag
Niiicent fruit at Marathon and Salamis:
the wealth poured into the city by the
confederacy OF Delos; and the imperial
policy inauguratcd by Themistocles and
carried out by Pcriclcs.
In dealing with the origin OF the drama
the lecturer showed that both tragedy
and comedy sprang from the Dithyrambic
chorus. In honor of Dionysus. whose
conflicts came to be celebrated IN wild
orsiasiic worship, imported from Phry-
Efa. were four yearly festivals. AT the
iifSt were dramas IN various rural thea
trest at The second, comedies and repro
auctions OF Old plays: at the third "A contest
OF actors, and at the fourth, the great
dramatic contests FOR several days.
Professor Harris then traced the gra-
dual development OF the drama, touching
upon the principal features of the same
and gave highly-interesting description
of the theatres during the time when the
Grecian cities were at their zenith OF
cultwe. lie descrbed abe theatre ut
Athens. its location, size, and the or
chestra, proscenium. and machinery. lie
concluded the lecture with an account
or the manner in which the plays Were
presented, touching upon the equipment
cost and selection of actors and dress
es. The lecture abounded in valuable in
formation, and was listened to with close
attention by the entire audience. The
next lecture In the series will be delivered
by PROFESSOR Harris next Tuesday night
;.t the same place. The subject will be
"Ihe Great Dramatsts"