davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
An International Rcgat u Proposed.

Several we'll KIN WIN professional scuilers including
CHAMPION william oC"nner. EIw ard Han an. Geyrge
H"smef, and Wallace Ross. visited the i.JGe Gu.,t
Office yesterday to induce Richard X Fox to oner
purses for an nternAtiona regatta. to he he during
the Worlds Far NJ CuicARo mex year 10 U $50
shp OF ne world
O',unnor .tued that he had several time. asked
Jane. SIansnury tho champion Of AusIraua, to ."w
HIM tor S5,UUU side h ss he rad n. come time
h probably hat no back RS. ia $E.no rurss WAS
q. cred pConnog fr her salt. II believe hat SLAMS
bury Mclean, Tom sui Lam ami Peer Kemp d
en- eE til nk tn. management Of ms Chic Ego Far
might dOi.b the Prise ,ur tour.oAred iourls.
scnll race .p~h TO a. crewsin Eng and France Aus
ira la. AnI % dominion Of , ans,is"
Tue ma ttr WI. be Dr ,xlt u he attention or Mr..
Fox whn II now IN E Ran l. II Is tho hit that II
- tnsbIry. Mclean. Suli AMI Kemp YOU'D XualAn.
tee to row. MI. Fox would oner big pttLca
Reyu Id.
Jack Anderson Of the Manhattan A. SAID last tight
that the club would pay George Reynolds the 500
Claimed TO be due IN IN. club ha- not chang its
opinion tho quit bat believes that pJlicy die.
thtes u settlement uI tue SUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Al the Han dial, Courts,


Prof Coggins and Tom Lyman sho led STAYING quail
TIA. IN . mar. ID .x,.nt v.u.rd.x a, IN. RrooIIxn
H's W ie'.e" sN'H' 'e"'e"' - w s'>''"
Handoal CLUBS court Each played eight sames and
r. m thar anpearance Al the thsy could havs
-. ~ ~ a., A.. 49,, -
played - many more inc utst game IN "nieh Nc
men Appeared WAS Q four.hAndel one, the Professor
and Dsnp,, shea m.s,,ns Tom LYMAN and p Luke,
~" Oou"' 'Ae" "'es''"A 'oA ~ ~" ">'
man This "as Il riy good battle. aud II toos some
tai bust Ing in the ns game to make the winning rce
-, " - = -.
everybody served from inc acc nno' ana tue result
was more play and less hard tossing. I.ukeman. A.
n.r. 80, "a, an n. -, xn,,b and %, ,n,.n,I,
sm,c pa ~ n..t ~ NJ ~. tsnr. MA. or.
n'nt ~ o1"H tn ,,,,r ~. nd vn.m Ia
sinris Landed a d ,e former v a. .uccr.sfuI Tnsy
,i.vSa - 80. ~. M In, mn, = q, a.: IN IL
r., ND tx hs ..SS"a - IN len &C. at ~ I'd
.,ys,sm S No !, we'd hsrd in ill., .s,oni sans Lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

The Boaton team played their third metropolitan
game Morris Heights -sterday and suffered defeat
81 the banda OF the Berkeley Q. c. BY "a runa The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Monmouth Park Raers on Tue .d.ys, rbur.
day.. sad Saturdays via hea.i.g RuiI-
Sxs a..,

I,.n, leave station Central Railroad Of New Jersey
sDscis, i2+5 spseia. 40 special, / 1876 r. Via
sandy Hook route from Pier .. r. r. al 700 III 40 A
Si" A"S"A ~ "FiofeArs On al special trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Earned runs-NVw YfrK !: ,'hicngo. TWobNte MS
-Fu Ter, Ryan ScIrlver Three -base hit-Fuer. Home
Iuns-schriver burke. sacrihre outs iy MS rarrott
Uutchison Schrver o. Sto,en bas's-BurH- Tiernan.
Doy ~ URonrse. K! AN. Firs. use "n err" s-New
York ,: thrngo. 4. frs bis- on bat Sou Or lie. q
on Hutchinson, = struck uut-By 4 Hnt. 8: b. nutchi.
son. II. Loft has sew York. 4; hragO, Il
Passed Uall-Scbryer. Wild pitch-HutcLison Umpire
II 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Larntd nns-Hrook iyn :; Louls.llI-. flIsI UH1e
lou sxiils tirs, ba.- on bal s-in tart. or saa
dsre 2, struck nuf-By Hart 2. by sand 10 I. Home
Fpa--c erroran Tire .Uass hlts-hurns, ration Two
bass AI-f9utx, BioNn. sacrifice hID-harl w
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

The Democracy of the Eastern portion
of this State presents truly delightful
spectacle of harmony. This blissful
party condition dates from the Fourth
Congressional District convention when
a little incident happened. In balloting
for nominee for Congress there was a
close contest between the friends of Don
A. II. Powers, of Houlton, and General
Samuel D. Leavitt, of Eastport, and
when the ballots were counted it was
found that there were many more ballots
in the hat than there were delegates in
the hall But there were Democrats of
ingenuity in the hall, and the difficulty
was overcome by scaling down the votes
of both candidates. AS Mr.. Powers was
ahead on the first count it was obvious
that he would be ahead after the votes
were scaled down. It so turned out,
and Mr.. Powers was declared the
nominee without another ballot. The
friends Of General LeaYitt were
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

unreasonable enough to object to
this result They seem to have
an idea that another ballot should
have been taken. They went away fro E
the convention still in this mood, and
put General Leavitt into the field as an
Independent Democratic candidate.
Since then the fight has broken out at
county conventions and other political
meetings within the limits of the Fourth
district. The Leayitt men are working
to get more votes for their man than
Powers gets, and the Powers men are
equally active for their candidate. Of
course all this will insure tremendous
plurality for Congressman Boutelle, and
Republican victory generally in all por-
tions of the district.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND


Subscription Rates.
DAILY TN advanee) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana al
Woodfords without extra charge
DAILY mot in advanced, invariably at the
rate If ST a year,
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
80 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF theT
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three lnser-
tons or less, $10o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half souare advertisements s1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE, is space of the width Of a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
Hntuseme,sts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions or less
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
rs cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let, For SaIe and similar ad-
yertisements, 25 cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
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In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and SO cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scr,ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

we ma IN Lne bangor commercial lne
following pleasant prophecy of the future
of great Maine industry:
The evidence that Maine is to be the paper
manufacturing centre of the country is con-
stantly increasing and that happy day is surely
coming. -Four of the largest paper machines in
the world are under construction in Worcester,
for the new paper mill AT Rumford Falls. One
is 1875 inches wide, two 1875 inches EACH and
one 112 inches. More than thousand me-
chanics and laborers will be employed this sum-
mer in building up the new manufacturing town
of Rumford Falls, and the factories now build
ing will when completed, furnish employment
for 1000 hands.
The paper industry of Maine is one of
the most striking examples of the benefi-
cent workings of the principle of pro-
lection. When the tariff was first put on
paper by Congress there was almost as
much denunciation as we now hear over
the tin plate tariff. But American paper
mills began to be established at once,
and now the manufacture of paper con-
stitutes one of the strongest American
industries. Maine has been especially
fortunate in the share of manufactures
she has obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
WORK OF THIS CONGRESS.
boston Journal.l


Beyond the appropriation bills, two of
which still remain to be agreed upon by
che two houses, not a single bill of i'm
portance will go on the statute book as
the result of the work of this House, al
though the campaign of 1890 was carried
by the Democrats by an unparalleled
system of lying about the work of the
first session of the 51st Congress. Still,
as ex-Speaker Reed says: with the
single exception of the tariff act, which
is the subject of partisan attack, every
act passed by the 51st Congress has re-
manned unassailed even by Democratic
House, and the long list of acts which,
though done in two years, were really
the business of more than eight years,
now stand, with a single exception, ap-
proved by the silence of an opposition
which was wildly and rampantly vocifer-
GUS when these acts were passed.
CRISP AND HIS PARTY.
boston Herald
Speaker Crisp may well count this an
unfortunate year for him, politically
in his Office in Congress, and now the
third party men in his district are MAX
ing set against him. We do not deem
it probable that the latter will prevent
his election, but it must be notifying to
the speaker to find that he makes so
few friends in any quarter. It looks as
if.the South would keep it's Democratic
column intact in the next Congress. 1t
is altogether desirable, however, that
the Democratic strength should be seri-
ously lessened in that body. There is a
great deal too much of it for healthy
state of affairs now.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

them have farms to which they go and
other have places by the seashore where
they walk, row, and fish. Many OF them
take fortnight's or months pledge to
abstain from cigars and Intoxicating
drinks until they get back to the CITY ana
mingle again with their constituents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUsHING'S ISLAND
Portland Harbor.
Finest Hotel in Casc0 Bau

This beautiful seaside hotel has accommot
lions for three hundred guests, is elegant
furnished, has perfect drainage, electric bell
electric lights, baths, steam laundry, fire
capes, ETC. The appointments, cuisine an
service of the house are first class in al
respects. A fine orchestra is in attendance anC
the steam Yacht LEO" is at the service of the
guests. Information regarding terms will be
promptly furnished upon application Steam
CT 'sLeo'' will make regular trips daily lweatheI
land for Cape Cottage at s and 900 a. M ant
s p. m. Cape Cottage for Cushing's Island at
8.1O and $40 a. m. and $40 p. M. Leave
C,nsbing's Island for Great Diamond Island at
$50 a. M and $40 p. m. Leave Diamond
Island for Cushing's Island at $40 a.. M and
$40 D. m Arrangements can be made for late
evening trips when desired, and deep sea fish
ing or Excursions between the hours OF a. m.
and D. m. M. S. GIBSON, Manager,
jy13 ut1
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

The Hill scheme to grasp power for
the Democratic party in New York State
by an outrageous gerrymander of the
Legislative districts is likely to get before
the courts. This proceeding will call pub,
lie attention to the outrage, even though
it may give no redress.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

If the Asiatic cholera is going to con-
tinue on the war path, someone besides
General Humidity ought to be on guard
along this coast.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

It seems that Bergman, while student
in Russia, distinguished himself by steal
ing copies of examination papers from
professors, in order to skim through the
course without hard study. Since then
he has been trying to get through the
world in the same easy fashion. He is
probably half loafer and dead-beat, and
the other half crank.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

The Democrats may well be proud.
Their billion dollar Congress is ahead of
the Republicans
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

The United States cruiser Columbia,
launched yesterday, is the fastest COM
merce destroyer ahoat, the kind of boat
it pays peaceful nation to own.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27

The spectacle of the Boston Herald
calling out for fewer Democrats in the
next Congress is truly melancholy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-27
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81.
WHITELAW REID.
OF PORTLAND.

Mr.. Vanderbilt must have missed his
yacht yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
A Beau of 1929

When grandpa went a-wooing
He wore a satin vest,
A trail of running roses
Embroidered on the breast.
The pattern of his trousers,
His linen white and fine,
Were all the la est fashion
In eighteen twenty-nine.
Grandpa was a fine-looking young
fellow then, so the old ladies say, and
he is a fine-looking old gentleman now.
For the past score of years he has been
a firm believer in the merits of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. at
renewed my youth" he frequently
says. 1t is the only blood purifier and
liver invigorator guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or money promptly refunded.
1t cures liver disease, dyspepsia, scrofu-
lous sores, skin eruptions and all dis.
eases of the blood. For lingering coughs
and consumption (which is lung scrof.
ula in its early stages it is an unparal'
leled remedy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16

tenances are all in keeping, and no coun-
try gentleman in the state is better
fixed for the country gentleman bust
ness than DR.. Depew. Alphabetically
the dwelling is described as three story
gothic on a stone foundation, facing the
south, on which side is a broad drive.
way extending from the main road. A
hall in oak eighteen feet wide extends
through the house, dividing it into two
equal parts, and is itself divided by por.
there's. OF the furnishings it is only
necessary to say that they are au fat
and cost sos, 900.
Here DIR. Depew will take his rest
only, for it is no secret that he is to be q
working man in his party this year-the
great worker, one may say. He will
be in New York city frequently and &c
elsewhere when needed. Cluster" does
not conceal that this arrangement suits
him. He expects to enjoy unbounded
liberty in the lovely woods about the
mansion, with his famous st. Bernard
dog and his little girl cousins. Alto
gether there will be princely doings al
Ardsley Park.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
pEPEM,s SUMNER HOME.

speaker and prominent Republican, will
not go abroad this year according to his
custom. He is needed in the campaign,
say his friends, and so he has taken up
his residence at beautiful place on the
Hudson, midway between Irvington and
Dobbs Ferry. OF course the genial
Chauncey is not afraid of ghosts, or at
least such is to be hoped, for the place
has a history and very, very sad one.
When Cyrus w. Field reached the
! topmost round on the ladder he declared
that he wanted all his family about him
and in the finest place on the Hudson.
He bought a large tract, named it Ards
ley Park and got a residence to suit him.
His son, Z. NJ. Field, built a 800, 900
residence, and his daughter, Mrs. David
Lindley, also made her home there. The
situation, overlooking the loveliest part
of the Hudson, was lovely in itself and
wonderfully improved, and all around it
lived the most cultured of New ork's
millionaires. Then came a series of
misfortunes which almost force belief
in the old Greek notion that the gods
envy unbroken success. Mrs. Field died,
the daughter, Mrs. Lindley, soon fol-
lowed, and Z. NJ. Field became bank
rupt and defaulter, saved from being d
convict only ON the plea of being lu-
matte.
So all the lovely tract passed to stran-
gers, and the Depews have taken the
house of Mrs. Lindley 1t is a mansion
in the most modern style, of wood, with
wide piazzas on three sides. In it are
twenty rooms, finished in hard woods,
with all the modern improvements, in
Guiding bells and electric lights. All
the first floor is occupied by handsome
parlors, large library, dining room and
stately halls. A large part Of the second
floor is given up to the children, and the
lively youngster, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Jr., has a very handsomely furnished
room near his mothers. He is wonder
fully like his father, is well informed
for boy yet in his teens, and is so popu-
lar and democratic that he is generally
known as Cluster"
The Misses Haegerman, three nieces
Mrs. Depew is rearing, have a fine suite
of rooms. The stables and other appur-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
Two Faithful Dogs.

A strange but true snake story comes
from Sierra Madre. A little girl whose
mother resides at that place saw large
snake while playing near the house, and
being pleased with its appearance she
followed it through the grass, trying to
get hold of it. Two faithful dogs be-
longing to the family saw the snake
also, and running after it got ahead of
the little girl in the chase and pounced
upon the animal. An alarmed rattle,
two quick strokes and the dogs ran yelp-
ing back, while the little tot, who had
witnessed the encounter, concluded that
the gliding serpent was not as pretty as
it first appeared. When the mother,
who happened to be absent, returned
home that evening and found two dead
dogs in her dooryard and her little
daughter fast and safely asleep in bed,
it may be taken for granted that a prayer
of gratitude went up from her heart at
the fortunate escape Of the little one
Pasadena (Cal.) Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
A False Prophet.

To a band of fanatics called "The
Prophets" Chief Justice Holt, Of Eng
land, had particular antipathy. One
of them named Lacy had been convicted
and punished for some offense.
Holt having some time after commit
ted another of this brotherhood called
John Atkins to take his trial for sedi-
tious language, the same Lacy called at
the chief Justices house in Bedford row
and desired to see him.
Servant-My lord is unwell today and
cannot see company.
Lacy On very solemn tone)-Ac-
quaint your master that l must see him,
for l bring a message to him from the
Lord God.
The chief justice, having ordered Lacy
in and demanded his business, was thus
addressed, al come to thee a prophet
from the Lord God, who has sent me &c
thee, and would have thee grant nolle
prosequi for John Atkins, his servant
whom thou hast sent to prison"
Holt, G. J.-Thou art a false prophet
and lying knave. If the Lord God
had sent thee, it would have been to the
attorney general, for he knows that Il
belongeth not to the chief justice to
grant nolle prosequi. But l, as CHIEF
Justice, can grant a warrant to convict
thee to bear him company.
This was Immediately done, and both
prophets were convicted and punished
Atlanta Constitution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16

On the first of June an exposition was
opened at Quito, the capital of the re-
public Of Ecuador, for the purpose of
showing articles collected for the Chi
cago fair and also to give an opportunity
to foreign manufacturers and merchants
TO display their wares. The first sug-
gestion Of this came from Mr.. Tisdel,
the special commissioner of the Column
bian exposition, and it was hoped that
the industries of the United States
would be well represented. The Latin
American department is now informed
that it is a matter of considerable sur
prise and comment on the west coast
that not one American house is repre-
scented at the Quito fair, while Germany
and England have sent many small
wares and some portable agricultural
machinery. This fair was duly adver-
tised and the statement made that
American manufactures would be ad-
united free Of duty and transported to
Quito from the seaport of Guayaquil at
the expense of the government. Kero-
sene and shelf hardware constitute the
principal productions of the United
States on sale, with now and then a
cargo of California flour. The lack of
response to the cordial invitation given
to the merchants and manufacturers of
the United States by the Ecuadorian
government is great disappointment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
The Guatemala Building.

The exposition commission of the re-
public Of Guatemala has arranged for a
contest at which architects may submit
plans for the building of that country
to be erected on the grounds at Chi
cago. The architects must be residents
of Guatemala, and the building must be
of character to be easily transported
to that country and regretted at its
capital after the close of the exposition.
1t is not to cost more than $4,000, and
the space Of two acres has been reserved
for it. A building is desired which shall
be typical Of the country, and prizes Of
$500 are provided for. The competi-
tive designs will be opened on July A
next.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
King Alfonso's body.

Some queer customs prevail among
the royal families, and in no country is
this so to a greater extent than in Spain.
1t is now six years since Alphonso XII
died. 1t is generally supposed that he
is buried, but he is said not to be. Care
fully wrapped mp in fine linen his body
still lies upon a slab close to stream
that flows through the Pudrido, the
name of the cavern ON the side Of the
mountain upon which the Escurial
stands. 1t will be left there until it has
all the peculiarities that belong to Q
mummy. Then it will be placed in the
niche prepared for it in the wonderful,
jasper vault under the great cupola o.
the Escurial, where the remains Of al
the kings of Spain are deposited. Som'
royal bodies, and particularly that o
the father of Queen Isabella, remained
for twenty-five years on that same slal
before they were considered fit for re
moval to the grand vault.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16

he was elected to the convention of 1861,
such he remained through the war and
was elected to the United States senate
In 1864. But when the reconstruction
measures were in progress he opposed
them and has since been an active
Democrat.
After serving in the legislature and
constitutional convention of 1874, be-
sides other public services, he is now a
candidate for governor as an avowed
''original Union man." Most Of the old
Confederate soldiers supported him, and
42S of the 500 votes of the convention
were instructed for him.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-16
The Largest Gardens.

1t may be only the effervescence OF the
exuberant imagination of sensational
correspondent, but one of the guild, in
the course of a very interesting letter,
says that there is an immense garden in
China that embraces an area of $4,000
square miles. 1t is all meadow land and
is filed with lakes, ponds and canals.
Altogether it is as large as the states of
New York and Pennsylvania combined.