davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Germany Is par excellence the toy-pr"duc-
Ing country. There Is u toy factory IN Silesia
which has been going on for ffty years,
situated In the midst of densely wooded
territory. and all the peasants there devote
themselves 10 this Industry. Nonh's arks and
other toys come from SaXony, and some
$1,000 people live In Thurlngia by toy max
Ing Paris Is celebrated for dolls and meChani-
cal toys; Jumcau's Is one OF the great doll
factories. switzerland is another storchouse
OF toys. Pewter toys are mostly made In
London ana birmingham. Ohrdrun exports
porcelain toys, aud many plaster toys come
from Prussia.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Queen Victoria must have n very dreary
time OF II IN private As well as public life
Her maids-in- waiting follow her about the
castle like 50 many pet Kittens and not one OF
them has the bravery to speak above whs-
per IN her august prcseMcc.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Thinks Some Husbands Arc Fools.

H. n, Editor
Love, truth and common sense are the
necessary qualifications for both wife and
husband To possess with these u cheerful
home II well.fouuGcd. To The husband lack
Ing the above good qualities management Is
or no avail, rs lie NH always te Whit he is-a
fool. Mrs, NJ H.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Art Note.
tFrom TeIaS StNtsgsl
whats that pencil for?" inquired Mrs
sharpe OF her daughter.
"For penciling eyebrows" responded the
damsel.
"To draw"
"Draw what 2"
"Draw q beau"
The evening world., 1892-01-19
We Have All Seen Il.

tfvo~ T,Jn. SUi.g..l
lntruder-I would like 10 show you this
ode TO Winter"
Editor-l don't want to see II. know al
ready what's owed TO Winter. It's plumbers
hill
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Wrestler MuLDooS is out for Eationsl
school OF athletics. and. it is said, will get
bill introduced into Congress providing
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Never Kick.

To FNF NT'oT
The best way to manage husband Is to
let him do "a he lies and never kick.
DAISY.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Cabinet Talk.

stranger-You advertised q spirituaiistic
seance hero tonight, but the house is dark.
Manager-Yes; the medium failed 10 mate
rialize.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
THE ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler SEX
sleeves to Improve Tain Arms
Qunrter-Inch Hens the Cor
rect styles in Handker-
chief Trim ming for
Light Green or
Old Rose Col
ored Hats.

BY putting pun Of velvet or cloth In the
sleeves Of dress n thin woman. with long
arms, can improve the appearance Of those
extremities.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

The waiter-'Xcuse me, sab, bit p'raps dat
quail was hung little too long, sab.
Mr.. Wedderfleld-Hung Why, you black
chipmunk, amt my moneys GOODS any
one>s2 Fetch me snipe killed by lectrtcttyi
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Stirring

house cleaning without
Pearline. There is twice as
much work as there nee51 be
half as much comfort as
there might be. Psarl,'se
washes and cleans everything
safely, saving time and saving
work. Nothing starts dirt
so easily; nothing takes it
out so thoroughly. Cleaning
house without Pearline makes
a great "to-do;" cleaning with
it gives you little to do.
Beware of limitations. 294 JAMES PYLE, NY.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
DOCTORS Mccoy & WILDMAN,

OFFICES, s EAST 42D SIREET, NEW YORK
AND 1877 MONTAGUE 8TSEET, BROOKLYN,
where all ourable cases are treated with success
Ii you live at distance write for symptom blank.
CONSULTATION At OFFICE OR 6f MAIL FREE.
hours-9 70 IL A; NJ; 2to P. NJ. Z tosP n.
Sundays, 3 to IL A. M.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

A handkerchief with quar'cr-inch hem 4.
the correct style for men and women
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Among the new garter buckles there are
designs In hlackrned wrought Iron set with
mock gems. They cost but very little and
are really artistic.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
vACRANT VERSES
How I Save Myself.

How save myself.
When I tire Of my cigar. Of my books and Of the
And sigh for golden moments now forever passed
When isel that single blessedness is not mans
normal state,
Then ! simply call on Brovn-wth his family Of
eight.
field,
And fear that II iinxer might be compelled to
yield
Then to strengthen my resolve, and to steel my ar
NOR plate,
eight. -Brookiyn Lve
The Ruling Passion.
Dramatic aspirations filled him,
In being stase-struck he took pride;
Al last \ 'bus ran or and killed him
Thus stayed he Ee-struck, when he diedi
Rider aud Dv,r,y.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Light green felt hats and bright old rose
shades trim up prettily with black ostrich
tips and satin riDbOn.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Mrs Frank Leslie Wilde Is really u good
dresser. Aside from maintaining her rcputa-
tiun for line clothes, she annually provides
decent and comfortable ralments for no less
than II dozen poor grntlcwpmen from her
abundant wardrobe,
The evening world., 1892-01-19

The redemption OF anarchy-ruled and sand
bagged chicago viii come from the women.
The successful competitor among the nine
artists who presented designs for the sculp-
turs work on the Woman's Depart ment
Building oi the worlds Fair was Miss Alice
Rideout. OF san Francisco. She has studied
both In her own city and In the East, and Is
regarded AZ an artist of promise. The three
groups she has designed are: "Womans s
Virtues" "Woman rs tn" spirit OF Civilha-
tiun," and "WOmans Place III History"
The evening world., 1892-01-19

The Evening World Prints Asso-
ciated Press News.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
AWFUL PAINS AROUND HIS HEART.
SOMETHING HENT THROUGH HIN
As SHARP As RhZORS.

Frederick kumst Tells a Reporter Ho,s
He suffered from Hts Heart. Head
aches and Dtsriness, and Hoe Doctors
Mccoy and Wtidman Cured HIM.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
1.-THE Queens Mate" at the
Harlem 0pera-House.
Modjeska as Countess Roudine -
Other New Bills.
NIBLO's.

SlBLOH.
Evangeline the good old burlesque that
people always seem to want to see. began q
weeks engagement at Nib)o's Garden last
night. 1t may best be described as happy
combination of girl and glitter, II It is neces-
sary to describe 1t at all, at this very ad-
MONT, who created the part many years ago,
appeared as the Lone Fisherman, and the cast
also included Hilda Thomas, Ruth Daven-
port. Richard Harlow, Estelle clinton, and
George A. Schiller.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

A convention of the cigar makers unions of New
York and vicinity will take place at Brecht's Hall
action in cases of STRIKES lockouts, violations o
label, &c.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
HARLEM orERA-HoUsE.

The Dun Opera company was the attrac-
tion last night at Hammerstein's Harlem
Opcra-Iiouse The opera was The Queens
Mate" that enjoyed run some seasons ago
at tn" Broadway Theatre, when Lillian Rus
sell and Camille DAryille we're in the cast.
The organization at present includes Helen
Bcrtram, who has very pretty voice Bet
Tina Girard, who has made great progress
since she made her debut not very long ago !;
Richard F.. carroll, John Rafael and Minnie
bn Rue
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Jack Lyman, the well known l10-pound
tighter who Is soon to meet Jack sullivan,
lett for Far Ruckaway this morning with his
trainer. JACK ToOhey, and his manager, W.
G. sullivan. Lyman will train hard for this
bout, ns he says he IL not going to run any
unnecessary chances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

Elect Nm. F. karriy q Psaasylvasia cAairmas
ei Matisaal ceamitiee.

Nrw YoRK. July sl.--rhc Democratic
national committee was called TO order at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, this afternoon.
William F. IIarrity of Pennsyisania was
chosen chairman. Ex-President Cleveland
arrived at the hotel during the forenoon
and received numerous callers. Robert b.
Roosevelt was elected treasurer.
Mr. Harrity said; s.Gentlemen of the
committee am extremely grateful for
the distinguished honor you have, un-
worthily. l fear, bestowed upon me. The
only return l can make at this time is to
promise to use my best efforts 10 aid in
achieving success for our party, its prin-
ciples and its candidates. They deserve
success.
The people expect to win and it will be
your duty and mine to see that as far rs in
our power lies the people are not disap-
pointed in such expectation. confidently
believe they will not be. am deeply SEN
sihle of the great responsibility devolving
upon me as chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and l not at all un-
mindful of my own shortcomings. For this
reason will need, and will not hesitate to
ask, your aid and your indulgence.
am sure that shall feel Obliged to lean
heavily upon the members of this commit
tee during the conduct of the present cam
paign, and am equally confident that you,
each and all of YOU. will give me assistance
and support. Gentlemen, | am prepared
to entertain any suggestion. motion or reso
luton bearing upon the campaign upon
which we have just entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
BELFAST.
Death Of Mrs. Lucy II. Shipping News
Band Concert.

BtlrAsf, July 2l,-(Special). - Mrs
Lucy II. Field died at her home on Con
gress street last night. at the age of -
years. She was daughter of the late
John lIara,ien and the wife of Bohan p.
Fichl, ESD, register of probate for Waldo
county. Two sons and one daughter sur
yive her. Messrs Geo. J.. Field of Boston,
Charles n. Field of this city and Mrs.
,bbi.. II. Pearl of Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Field have been married 20 years and this
IL the first time that death has entered the
family. The event closes the life of
one hose aim has always been to
10 whatever good lay in her power, and
whose influence WAS ever on the side OF
right She was lifelong and consistent
member of the Congre gational church, al
wavs. even in her advanced years. entering
with spirit into the various charitable and
missionary duties which were presented.
She was truly "a mother in Israel"
Matters in Port-Sch. Never & Muller
arrived this morning with shocks from
Bangor for Palatka Sch. James Holmes
- ready gor sea with hay from Fred e..
Whites for Boston. Sch. Gill & Baird,
W IN. ! lIUt. fIlitit nttiildtii anu ". iPoh
npy are in port for repairs, the former on
the marine railway.
j. y. Donham is in the city delivering
.he Maine Year Book for 1872.
Mrs Susan Durham, formerly of Bel
fast lied ut the home of her sister in Bos-
ton hast Sunday, and the remains were
brought here for interment, arriving today.
She was daughter of the late Robert
luimby and the wife of Anson +. Durham,
formerly in the fish market business here.
She leaves two Sons in Massachusetts.
The Belfast Band gave a fine concert at
the Common this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
GARDINER DELEGATES


G,rnI>rn. July 2I.-(Special. The
Republican caucus held last evening to
e!crt delegates to the county convention to
". hIl at Augusta. August 9TH, was yell
tttnnded The meeting was called to
prer hy O. B. Clasou. Thos. w. -Schur-
m was appointed chairman and II. S.
III rcoln secretary. J. II. Larrabee, :. Il.
Collins and Geo. Hathaway were appointed
tn receive. sort and count the ballots.
The whole number east was 81, all OF
vhlrh were for the following: J. NJ
flrrabee f. T.. Lewis, Charles Lawrence,
: E. Whitmore i. W Berry, +. II. Pottle
{. j. Andrews. G.. y. Libby, A, II. Potter,
-. NJ. Drake, T.. W. Morrcll and A. II
lpr Ian.
Judge I.arrahcc read the following reso-
'riion Resolved, That the Republicans OF
lhr city of Gardiner in caucus assembled
irrrty instruct the delegates to the county
convention at Augusta. august =, 1892. to
ote for. and use every honorable means to
sr"urc the nomination of Hon, \, NJ. spear
for SENATOR. Hon. ~ $. Webster for judge
# probate. Geo. W. Heselton, Esq, for
sotniy attorue, and Edgar T.. Norton for
,hcrili, as long rs they may he candidates
before said convention. And the delega-
ton Is hereby authorized and empowered to
d. any vacancies that may occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
FIRE At pLAlxfleLo. CT.
The Entire Business Part Of the village Swept
Away in Few Hours.

Moosur, Conn.,, July 3l.-The principal
manufacturing centre of Plainfield town
ship, and a village of over 1000 inhabitants,
was visited by the most destructive contia-
grafton in its history, this morning. The
business centre of the village, consisting of
a hotel, railroad station. freight house and
six other buildings, including two dwell
ings, was entirely destroyed. The fire
originated in the hayloft of the hotel stable,
probably due to spontaneous combustion.
The flames were discovered soon after .
and burned until 4. The burned district
covers about three acres. The hotel was
owned by Mr.. Jones of New London, and
was worth about $1,000. Samuel j. King,
the lessee of the hotel. estimates his loss on
stock and furniture at $500; partially in
sured. j. G. Miller & Co., dry goods and
groceries. loss, 5000; insurance, $1,000,
New York 4 New England Railroad Co.,
loss, $500. Alfred Hyde, market, loss,
500. insurance, $500. +. NJ. Dennison
& Son, undertakers and furniture, loss,
$1,000: insurance, $1,000. S. 7. Green's
loss on barn and two buildings, $1,000; in
surance. not ascertained. c. ID. Titus, res
taurant and dwelling, who is away, loss,
probably $1,000; insurance could not be
ascertalned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS


ElpurroHr, Jul, 2l.-~The first district
Democratic convention held here today was
very slow in assembling, hut when once
open, its business was pressed through with
exceeding promptness. Chairman II. W.
Gage. of the district committee, opened the
convention ut ll.20. Weston +. Thomp.
son of brunswick was chosen chairman
AMI Col. +. W Roberts of Biddeford and
Iohu u. Rice of Portland, secretaries.
After preliminary business Augnsts Hig-
gins nominated Hon. Darius II. Ingraham
If Portland, for representative to Congress
Tristram Goldthwaite, the York count,
candidate, withdrew his name aud seconded
the nomination of Mr.. lngraham. After
speeches by several prominent Cumberland
county delegates Mayor Ingrallam wa,
nominated by acclamation.
Resolutions were adopted pledging fealt,
to the party principles, congraiulating tn,
party at large on the bright Democratic
prospects of the immediate future reaffirm
ing the national and state convention plat
forms. and pledging undivided support t,
Candidate Ingraham.
Last wears district committee was chosei
with two additions. and u committee wa
appointed TO notify Mayor lpgraham of hi
| nomination. The convention then ad
iourned ut II clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
APPROXIMATIONS A
Friday, October q, 1892, Made
alegal Holiday
For Purpose Of Celebrating Anuiser-
sary Of Americas Discovery.
Presideat Masslssa lsssss prselamltssa h
Relation 70 tAs Evsat.

WASHINGTON, July si,--rhe following
was issued this afternoon, hy the President Of
tho I .iitcd States of America Proclamation !:
Whereas by joint resolution, approved June
20, lS?s n was resolved hy the Senate AMI
House of Representatives ofth unitcdStates
Of America. in congress assembled, THAT
the President Of the United States bc au-
thorixed and directed to issue proclama-
ton recommending to the people the oh
scrvancc In all their local cities Of the tooth
anniversary of the discovery of America IN
the slst day of October. 1899, by public
demonstration and suitable exercises In
their schools and other places assembled.
Now, therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States Of America,
in pursuance Of the aforesaid joint rcsolu-
ton, hereby appoint Friday. October n,
lSa2, the taoth anniversary Of the discovery
of America by Columbus, as general
holiday for the people Of the United
States. TIN that let the people ~ far ~
possible cease from toll aud devote them
selves to such exercises m may best express
honor to the discoycrer and their arprccia-
ton Of the great achievements of four COM
pleted centuries Of American life.
Columbus stool in his age as the pioneer
of progress aud enlightenment. A system
Of universal education is In our age the
mos, prominent and sslutary feature Of the
spirit Of enlightenment AMI
II is peculiarly appropriate that
the schools be made by the people the cen
tire OF the days demonstration. Let the ma
,ional flag float over every schooll,ouse in
the country. and the eHrrciscs be such AS
shall impress upon our youth the patriotic
duties of American citizenship.
In churches and other places Of assembly
Of the people, let their expression be OF
gratitude to Divine providence for the de-
won't faith of the discoverer and for the Di-
vine care and guidance which directed our
history aud so abundantly blessed our pco'
pie.
In testimony whereof, hcrcunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at the city Of
Washington this the 2 day of July. in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and ninety-two, aud Of the lnlepcn
icncc of the United States the one hundred
and seventeenth.
(Signcd) BINJANtN llAWRisos.
BY the President. John W. Foster. Sccrc-
tary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
THE r0RREY BILL.
Strong Democratic Opposition 10 Passage Of
Any Bankruptcy Gill.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Messrs. Buck
anan. Virginia Cuberson. Texas Bynum.
Indiana and Goodnight, Kentucky, four of
the strongest Democratic members of the
judiciary committee, have united in a
minority report, presented the House today
protesting against the passage of the Torrey
bankruptcy bill. The minority oppose the
passage of any national bankruptcy law,
and say that our experience with past laws
ON this subject have not been such "a ought
to induce Us to venture upon a new Law
without The existence of much stronger
reasons than prodneed.
Past failures, the minority declare, were
not due TO any lack of skill on the part OF
the trainers or principal administrators OF
past laws, but to the conditions prevailing
in the United States. In the present finan-
cial condition of the country the minority
say. an involuntary bankruptcy Law woald
be damaging. Agriculturists, especially In
the South and West. are in condition
murt to be deplored.
Their lands have been steadily increasing
in value for years. the prices of their prod
nets growing smaller year by year, ans
their financial condition is worse than it ha.
been for wears. To give the creditor clas,
power over the debtor class by the law pro
posed. would, in the opinion Of the minor
ity. only aggravate the present conditions
and result in widespread ruin. The minor
ity criticise numerous details of the Tore,
bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
the WYOMING RAIDERS.
They Secure Change Of Venue and viii
Be Tried in Cheyenne.

CnrYESSE, July 2l.-The forty-three
men who went into johnson county in April
TO annihilatc the rulstlers and who did kill
two men, will he tried in this city. Judge
Blake decided on the motion for change
of venue. and selected Laramie county as
against Albany, in which he lives.
His Honor says he is satisfied that in his
county the feeling Of the populace is so in
tense against the raiders that il would bc
necessary for them to prove themselves
innocent instead of having the prosecution
adopting the usual course of establishing
the guilt of the accused.
He adds that in Albany fully 800 of the
1900 citizens eligible for jury service have
DISQUALIFIED themselves by voting for con
demnatory resolutions at Indignation meet
ings' soon after the Northern war.
The prisoners are highly elated over the
outcome of the first legal tilt. In Cheyenne
they have many friends who will work har'
for them. Unless special tern is ca'let
the case will go over to the November term
In the latter event an effort will be mad'
to have the men liberated on bond. John
son is a small county of limited resource
and is already alarmed over the expense o
the prosecution. They have pail attorney
$40 900 so far, and other items at hand an'
in prospect are appalling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed Still a Disagreement Over the
General Deficiency Appropriations.

WAsnISGroN. July II. - The House
passed the Senate bill authorizing the sec
rotary OF war TO make five year leases of
public property under his charge which may
not bc necessary for public purposes; the
Senate bill empowering army officers au-
thorized to approve sentences of sum
mary court martial to remit or mitigate the
same bill to regulate promotions in marine
corps; also the joint resolution authorizing
officers and crew of the Baltimore TO accept
the medals presented by the king of Sweden.
Herbert called up the Senate bill termn-
ating the reduction in the engineer corps of
the navy The vote on ordering the bill to
its third reading stood Yeas, lS1 nays,
q. The hour accorded to the committee
on naval affairs having expired, the bill
was returned to the calendar. Savers of
Texas, presented disaereeing conference
report on the general deficiency approrria-
ton bill. The main amendments now in
dispute relate to the Indian depreciation
claims, French spoliations claims and
Pacific railroad claims. Report was agreed
To and amendments on which no agree
mcnt was reached went over for discussion
and action till tomorrow at 1880.
On notion of Henderson of North Caro-
INA Tue blil Was pussth duthpfhiuE ihe
postmaster general, when necessary, to
provide routes for mail service between
dates of annual advertisement for bids.
( Henderson called up bill authorizing the
postmaster-gcneral TO issue postal frac-
tional notes of the denomination OF
| 81 and less, which are to be
| furnished to all postmastcrs in such sums
as the postmaster general shall deem suf'i
| cient, to be sold at face value. Postmasters
| shall be allowed compensation for issuing
4 and paying the postal fractional notes al
their respective offices of one-fourth of ont
per cent. on the gross amount thereof. Af
/ ter some discussion the previous question
was ordered.
/ The House adjourned after Mr.. Logar
/ Louisiana, entered a motion to reconsider
the vote by which the House laid on thu
table the bill granting an American regis
ter to steamship China.
Blount of Georgia. from the committed
on foreign affairs, called up in the Hous'
the bill to enforce reciprocal commercial
relations between the United States ant
Canada. He said that the President had il
two messages called the attention of Con
gress to the fact that notwithstanding tn
treaty rights American citizens were dis
criminated against in the matter of trans
portation through the Welland, st. Law
renee and other canals.
4 rebate was accorded 10 the Canadian
vessels which was not aecor'ied to tn
/ American vessels. This bill was designe'
to require that this discrimination should b
abolished. and that the treaty rights o
American citizens should be preserved
The bill passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The railroad commissioners will make
their first trip over the railroad extension to
Rumford Falls next Monday, July 23th.
DIR. David r. 7. Chamberlain was fouu'l
dead in bed at Dover, \. H., Thursday
morning from heart disease He was born
in Lebanon, Me-. in 1916, graduated from
Bow,loin Medical College. and practiced in
Pennington for several years, going TO Do
yer in 1878.
George 7. Willis of North Lebanon,
while at work on moving machine, Mon
dav afternoon, fell of in front of the
knives while the horses were going. Be-
fore they could be stopped his right wrist
got into the cutters and the hand was near
" severed from the arm.
On the-arrval of the steamer at Eastport
from st. John. ~ B., Wednesday after
noon, Spcciai Treasury Agent Converse j.
smith of Boston arrested Robert May lr.,
of the firm of J. S. May 4 Son, St. John,
wholesale clothiers on the charge of e4ten-
sive smuggling and took him to Portland
for trial before United States CommIs-
sioner Agent Smith says he has complete
evidence to convict.