davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Warm weather weakens, but Hood Sarsaparilla tones and strengthens.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Free concert tonight at Lakeview Opera House. AL berti Bros.' Orchestra. Danc- ing, 7-S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Mrs. Walter l.. Howard has returned home from lengthy visit to friends at Jackson, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 4 10 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,
MISCELLANY EOUs.

EOUND-A sure cure for dysentery or fux. No cure no pay, Best of testimonials fur nished as to results. Remedy harmless and without nauseous taste. Address Church Bros., 18th street and Avenue C. TelephOne 25S. 712 It
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Mrs T. L. McGowan and children have gone to Marion to spend the sum mer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

I OST OR STOLEH--A solid gold badge made IL into a breast pin; prize awarded for decla- nation in 1870, with name of owner. Finder will be rewarded by leavin s it at Age Herald office, care of .tE.' D "A If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16
CHEAP COLUMN.

WANTED-To cure dropsy sufferers. Cure " thousands of eases called hopeless Book, testimonials and ten days dropsy treatment free by mail. Dr. Green & Sons, Atlanta, Ga.
 7-16-3t-tu we tn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

HOMES WANTED by Grand Army imm- II grants, w. II. Hunter, Secretary.
 22 I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

USIC-Alberti Bros.' Parlor Orchestra. M Music furnished for all occasions. Any number of pieces furnished. All orders by mail romptly attended to. 17oo 3d avenue, Birmingham. Ala. 19 I'm
 MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re- M moval, from $10 up. s. K. SearIe, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my2-3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Mrs. John H. Bankhead. Jr., after pleasant visit of several days to Mrs. I B. Sheldon, Seventh avenue. Southsidt has returned to her home at Jasper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

WANTED-A good business man who under- " stands old line life insurance for a part- ner in State agency. Address w. E. Rut- ledge, Birmingham, Ala. 71o7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Misses Lena B. and Lillian Smith. two lovely young women of Columbia, Tenn, who have been the guests of their cousin, pr. J. w. Hughes and family. the past two or three weeks. returned home yes terday
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

W ANTED-To buy good b1cycIe cheap " Address Gordon, care Age Herald. WANTED At once one good machine mould " CT, who understands mixing and heating. Address John D. Lykes, 1710 First avenue V 7-16-tf-eod
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

Miss Katie Morrow returned home yesterday from an extended visit to rel atives in Texas. At Paris she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie Conner, who has many friends in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-16

MT. John w. Tomlinson returned fror St Simons Island yesterday, after
 weeks stay at that popular resort. MT Tomlinson will return home next weef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
Much Needed Rest.

other cities here. There was time when
the accommodations for the wanderers
were practically limited to the police sta
tiors. The late John Whiteford, who was
better known as Brother Whiteford how
ever, had his 'Tramps Mission" at ID and
! streets northeast.
This latter place was about the most
popular resort Washington ever had for
tramps, and the man who conducted it died
In the harness. His death was a sad loss
to the hundreds Of men whom he had be-
friended.
Brother" Whltcford, as he was called,
was known to tine tramp in all sections of
the country, and he was always inquired
after rs soon as they put their feet on soil
anywhere within a radius of fifty miles or
more of the city.
He was regarded as n thoroughly good
and charitable man. Never was he known
to refuse a caller, but his little mission was
like the modern street car, always room
for one more"
Those whom he assisted in the way Of
providing food and lodging and an occa-
sional cast-Cn garment We're required to do
little or no work. They were expected to
do a little reading praying, or listen to
others engage in some religious exercises
This mission was supported chiefly by yer
sons who We're poor, but who contributed
old clothing and food. The food as a rule
was what was left from the breakfast or
dinner table. the coffee being collected
from many houses in small quantities. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
SAVED HIS LIFE.
What Munyon's Remedies Did for a
Prominent 0hioan.
lie Could Eat but Little and Was I'm
Constant Pain-Cured With
One Rattle

w T. Lofer, well-known resident of Kent
ono ono SAYS That Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure undoubt-
oui! saved his life In relating his experience he
SAD: for a long time L have been afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA could eat scarcely anything aud was
In constant pain The gas on my stomach dis
Ienied II greatly and my heart became affected
was troubled with short breathing futterng
atd Irregular beating of the heart and often the
pam was so great thought l was going TO die
My friends wanted ME to try MUNYON'S Dyspersia
Cure, but l had tried many different medicines
without leing benefit that j thought this would
DE only one more fIuitless effort. Finally l be-
gan using II and the result wonderful After
the first bottle 1 could eat without discomfort
and am now thoroughly cured
Munyons STOMACH and Dyspepsia Cure cures all
loilils or Indigestion and stomach troubles sucl ms
cons alton, RS ne of food, distress after eating
bioa ting OF the stomach, palptation Of the heart
sCi thess of breath and all affections of the heart
caused by Indigestion. 1t sOothes, heals and in
H1:orates stOmacfs that have been weakened by
sver-eatis, or where the lining the stomach has
naen impaired by physic and injurious medicines
Price. - cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
OF Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
dlsehse, which are sold by all druggists mostly for
% cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt to the nature of their
nisslse s.ould address Prof. Munyon. 1908 Arch st
IEiadeiphia giving full symptoms of their disease
tFIi- Manyon' viii carefully diagnose the case
ana give you the benefit of his advice absolutely
Zee OF al charge The remedies will be sent TO
any address on receipt of retail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
CLEVELAND AS A BOY.
His brother Says the President Was
Not Fond of Study.

Interview with Rev. Mr.. Cleveland in n. Y Herald
1 asked Mr.. Cleveland whether or not the
family had always considered Grover to be
the one son destined to eminent success in
life. He laughed and assured me that the
President had not been pre-emnently dis
tinguished in the family circle during his
early years. Indeed, without a touch of
self-consciousness and very naively, he told
me that his father had always said the
brightest boy should be sent to college,
and the clergyman was the boy who was
sent.
'.Of all the sons" he added, Il had the
preponderance of literary taste and was
always particularly fond of books and
study. On the other hand, Grover was in
no wise fond of learning after my fashion,
but he had the faculty OF administration.
And that faculty is a power by itself.
'As boy he had, too, strong sense of
personal right and dignity. When his con-
Viction dictated a certain course of action
he would pursue that course and no other
motives We're sufficient to divert him. He
managed himself in such a way that he Sc
cured attention and admiration of a solid
sort. More than that, when he won esteem
he retained it and when he achieved
satisfactory position he preserved it, We
who knew him best in his youth did not
characteristics. We did not consider him
one born to gain fame. Now. looking
back and reviewing his life as l know it,
| can see in him those elements which
have made him what he is. AS a boy he
was remarkable for those same traits of
ability which give him dignity and worth
as man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

the French republic, after abolishing or
ders of nobility and founded upon republic
can principles, recognizing the absolute
equality of man without regard to birth,
mittee recommend the adoption OF the
resolution" And it was adopted.
VIII Reside Here.
Although he will relinquish his present
office in a few days, Gen. Casey will be
enabled to continue his services for the
District of Columbia for some time yet
He has been specially designated by Con-
gress by name to complete The Congress
sional Library building, regardless Of his
retirement, and he has also been designated
by Congress to act as consulting officer in
the completion of existing projects for in
creasing the water supply of this city,
which duty includes the determination of
the question of the utility of the ADAM
doned tunnel. The library building will be
completed in January, 1897. but the date
of the completion of the other work IS
problematical. Gen. Casey will continue
his residence in this city. He has Cozy
home at 1919 x street, and expects to end
his days there. He has two sons, one an
officer of the corps of engineers, stationed
at Norfolk, and the other an architect, in
business in New York. Capt. Silas Casey
of the navy is his brother. Capt. Edward
w. Casey of the army, another brother,
met a tragic death a few years ago at the
hands of treacherous Indians whom he had
undertaken to befriend.
Besides numerous official reports and arti-
Giles upon engineering, Gen. Casey has
contributed several interesting sketches
to historical and genealogical magazines,
The general impression in the corps of
engineers is that Col. Craighill, now sta
toned at Baltimore, will succeed Gen.
Casey at the head of the corps, and that
next to him Col. ]. NJ. Wilson, stationed
in this city, stands the best chance of
promotion. The duties of the office are
important ard require that it shall be
filled at once. 1t is therefore assumed tina.
there will be no delay in the appointment
of Gen. Casey'S success )r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
WORLDS FAIR RUINS.
At jackson Park Only the Monastery
of In Rabidn Remains.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Time has not dealt gently with the ruins
of Jackson Park The April sun is white
and glaring; not mellow and tender, like
the sun of autumn, which softened the
nakedness of the ruin and made it almost
beautiful. few workmen are listlessly
engaged in completing the destruction.
They call it restoration. The onlookers,
cold chisels, call it chaos. The men work
slowly and seem to produce no results.
Twisted masses of iron are heaped where
shining palaces once stood.
The monastery of La Rabida has been
spared for what, in the swift destruction
of all things around it, may be regarded as
a green old age. 1t stands silent and de-
serted on its lonely promontory, buffeted
by the waves that sweep over the sea wall.
1t has made a brave stand against the
SHOWS and frosts of two winters. The tiles
are crumbling from the roof, some of the
windows are broken in, some of the doors
are hanging outward, and the dead weeds
stand tall and quaint in the quiet court
still point heavenward. Time has spared
them and the statue of the republic near
by, no longer shining in raiment of gold,
but in q new and fairer garb of purest
white
All the rest is ruin broodirg heavily on
the place that used to intoxicate with its
fanfares, it's peal of bells, its pageants, its
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
A MONSTER WHEEL.
4 Structure Being Erected in London
Larger Than the Ferris Wheel.

4 Structure Being Erected in London
Larger Than the Ferris Wheel.
From the New York World
The wheel which they are erecting in
London in connection with the coming En-
pire of India exposition will be much larger
than the Ferris wheel, and it is now very
near completion. The top of the Chicago
wheel was 25S feet above the earth. The
London wheel will attain to height of 800
feet, and from its top the passengers in the
small carriages which are to be carried
around its periphery will secure a magnif-
cent view of London and its environments.
There will be forty of these carriages
attached to the wheel. and among these
Will be i've smoking Saloons" five non
smoking saloons" and thirty ordinary cars.
The "nou-smoking saloons will corre-
spond with the first-class carriages found
on English railways, and an extra Price
will be charged for seat in one of Them
SO that the socially exclusive may not rub
elbows with the common herd, even among
the clouds.
Each one of these carriages is designed
to carry forty persons, and the wheel, when
fully laden, will carry Loco passengers.
The construction of this enormous wheel
was commenced about a year ago and the
English engineers have been working at it
ever since. The Ferris wheel was COM
pleted in few months without an acct
dent.
The English engineers, however. prefer
red to 90 slower. and thus lost the oppor-
tunity to make the wheel profitable at the
exhibition held at Earl's court, where the
fair grounds are situated, during last sum-
mer. The enormous. size of the parts, how
ever afforded one reason why the wheel
should be carefully and slowly put to-
gether.
1t is about .two-thirds finished at the
present time. The work on the wheel has
been goinS on all winter, and about 100
tons of iron per month have been added
to the structure. The total weight of steel
in the wheel and its supporting columns
at the present time is 1900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

tleman is now for the first time credited
with a great success, for he has scored
many a pronounced hit during the past
SIX or eight years. but his Svengali SO thor
oughly dominates the whole performance
at the Garden Theater that he, or rather
his representation, furnishes the topic of
two-thirds of the conversation that the re-
markable play is causing. 1t is almost in
credible that this Stalwart, good-looking,
pleasant-voiced, accomplished young man
could, by any manipulation of the arts of
SO completely transform his per-
scnality. or so perfectly put aside every
outward sembiance of the Lackaye so well
known-voice. manner, carriage and all
From a handsome one-hundred-and-eig lightly
to an attenuated. shaggy
bearded. revolving, almost Notwithstanding
specimen of the human race. is a trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
A Hautl-Out,

stances. 1t was food they wanted, and the
fact that their bread was not buttered
and there was no hereafter in the form of
pie or pudding had no effect whatever on
their appetites. Hundreds of the thousands
of visitors did not reach the farm, and few
of them were fortunate enough, as the
lawbreakers term it, to reach the JAIL
where no manual labor is required, and
where the meals are served in the rooms
by walters specially designated by the
warden.
But now the winter is over, and the char
table institutions are no longer annoyed by
these knights of the road, and the lodging
houses are not besiesed by them. The po-
lice stations no longer furnish sleeping
places for those who have tramped over
the pike or counted the railroad ties from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

who Imagine they have the rights Of the
citizens of everywhere. They certainly en-
deavor to exercise the rights wherever
they go, and this is one reasO why the
temporary guest is wanted nowhere.
All last winter the tramps swarmed here
by the hundreds, and it is said that as
many as 600 of them were in the city at a
time. This was probably because of the
fact that they were better cared for here
than they were at most other places and
as some of the tramps have said it is a
resting place for them while journeyng
from one section to another, and if they get
arrested and sent down for few days
well, that is not the worst thing that might
happen to them and they are satisfied.
During the past season the workhouse
proved to be popular place for many of
them. Some of them had been without food
for hours or days, and tin cup of the
shadow" soup. with plenty of corn bread,
some meat and vegetables, was to them
what a course dinner at Delmonico's would
be to the average person in fair circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
TO SLEEP WELL,
Correct and Incorrect Way of InduIg-
ing in Slumber,
They never came back.


ing in Slumber.
From the Philadelphia Times
Positively life is getting too complicated.
woman specialist has arisen who calls
upon US to take lessons in sleeping Beauty
sleep. she declares. is a delusion and
snare. The woman who goes to bed early
expecting to get up rejuvenated is quite
likely to add ten years to her age in the
night by sleeping herself into a full set of
wrinkles
1--WE spend" goes on this doctrinaire
eight hours of the twenty -four in bed. and
in that time postures are assumed that
work injury not only to a womans health,
but to her possible good looks. One girl
had no chest. 1 watched her day after day
to find out the cause, but was completely
baffled until l saw her while asleep. She
shrugged her shoulders forward so far that
IT'S wonder the lungs were not squeezed
fiat.
THE up-to-date girl who wants to rise
from sleep rested and with her face cast in
the lines of beauty should sleep on a mar
row bed, SO there will be no room for her
to distort her limbs by throwing them into
grotesque positions. On this bed there
should be good mattress and one small,
rather hard pillow. The bed clothing
should be of light weight, but warm, and
the room well ventilated and comfortably
cool.
ION this couch the would-be beauty
should lie flat her back, arms and legs
straight To make change from the back
she should learn to sleep first one side
and then on the other. oh, 1 always sleep
on the left side,' or L can't sleep except on
my right side are remarks continually
heard among women. The dressmakers for
such sleepers find that padding is needed
on one side, and that in the side L always
sleep on.
Some people when asleep screw their
faces into most grotesque shapes and
thereby instead of getting beauty sleep add
wrinkle or two every week or deepen
those already carved. This applies par
ticularly to those creaseS about the eyes.
Perhaps you are young, but hints of wrin-
kles suddenly appear, apparently without
any cause. Find out if you do not squeeze
your eyes tightly together when going to
sleep, as a child does when it makes believe
to sleep. Many women draw the corners of
their mouths down, and so produce burrows
from the nose to the corner of the mouth
and down the side of the chin.
ITO get beauty sleep go to bed thinking
of the pleasantest things that will befall
you. In the sleep beautiful the eyelids rest
lightly over the eyes as if a flattering
breeze sweeping across the face would
blow them wide open. The lips should
meet easily, the mouth should never be
open and on the sleeper's face should rest
an expression as if absolute contentment
possessed mind and body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04
A NOTABLE CAREER
The Retirement Of General Casey by
Operation Of Law.
His LONG AND VALUABLE SERVICES
He Has Done Much to Improve
This City.
A TRU S TED OFFICIAL

Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Casey, chief of
engineers, L. S. A., will celebrate his sixty
fourth birthday next Friday, and simply
because of that fact he will then be rele-
gated TO the retired list of the army. Such is
the law of the land The retirement of Gen.
Casey is an event of general interest to the
county at large, and of special intepest to
the people of the District of Columbia. He
has had a brilliant and honorable career.
Although the scope of his public services
has extended over the entire country, he
will probably be best remembered for his
record in the District of Columbia.
For the past seven years he has had
supervision over all the river ard harbor
improvements in the United States, and
also over the construction of Notifications
for national defense. In these works he
has been responsible for the proper dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

Of geese in the spring, and southwark
fight in the fall. Just at this season the
weary wanderers who reach here are not
at all anxious to remain a few weeks as
they were only a short while ago, when the
severe winter weather made walking ex-
tremely difficult, sleeping in box cars and
sheds exceedingly dangerous. Then they
were glad enough to remain here and be
sheltered and fed, and some of them We're
even willing to do some hard manual labor
for what was given them. There were
many of the "never-toilers," however. who,
even under the most distressing circum-
stances. would not work, but would rather
take their chances on the road in the deep
snow and cold winds.
In the words of one OF their number. who
was hauled up before the court, THE Lord
made something for every mouth" This
fellow expressed the sentiments of almost
every member of the large army of rag
covered citizens who belong nowhere and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-04

a nights lodging in box car, stable or
barn, while in area-wayS and beneatn door
steps some of them 1nd resting places.
They no longer go to the warm sand house
on the railroad at Trinidad, or build fires
on vacant lots and in the woods to keep off
the frost. Nor do they surrender to the
police and ask to be sent down to re-
cuperate.
All of them are willing, after getting
something to eat, to make a start out OF
town. and take the chances of getting a
place to sleep where they will feel safe
from the hands of the police, If not from
snakes and insects in the woods. The po-
lice are not making many arrests. because
the tramps are more careful to keep out Of
their way now than they are in the cold
weather, when they do not mind being
Gsed for few days. The warm places to
which they resorted in the winter are now
deserted, and those who are arrested are
generally found in out-of-the-way places
and about the railroad tracks, where they
await a chance to jump on freight cars, as
walking becomes monotonous even to the
tramps.
Those arrested find their way into the
Police Court, and Judge kimball. who fails
to see why the District should be COM
PEELED to support them, has endeavored to
dispose of their cases in a manner calcu-
lated to make them remember their visit.
Many who We're anxious last winter to go
down for few days were released, while,
on the other hand, some who wanted to
get out, and expressed a desire to resume
several of these unwelcome guests have
found their way to the Police Court, and in
each instance some good talking was done
to gain liberty. But the talking, in several
instances. did not avail anything, and the
men who We're anxious to get out. in order
that they might get away before the hot
weather sets in, We're sent down. Others
were released upon a promise to leave.
There was one batch of tramps brought
IN from the AnacoStia freight yard, where
they were waiting to get on a northbound
freight, and they had different stories to
tell When the judge had listened to them
he separated them by sending some of their
number down. The others were asked how
long 1t would take them 10 get out of town,
and one of them said twenty minutes.
Il will leave in ten minutes" said an
other.
Then, your honor" added the first man,
I'll get out in five"
Il guess not" said the judge, "but I'll try
you this time, and if you are caught here
and brought back I'll give you a good long
term"
They never came hack