davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Saturdays bomb hrower aimed to kill
n. Dupuy and didn't even scare him.
That he hurt anybody else was an ac-
c!dent. and that he killed nobody was n
miracle. That the French police have
the miscreant in hand is good thing
and that he will be put out OF the way
OF doing further harm seems a crafty.
Ing surety.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Since he was an Anarchist Of the vio-
lent sort, II was safe to assume that the
bomb thrower of Saturday, in Paris, was
4 ran CT a generally disreputable sort.
Hence there Is no surprise over the an
nouncement that he Is a thief, a wife-de-
serter and a wholly useless product OF
creation.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Go to the Dominic.

To the Editor:
should advise "HeIress' not to be too anxious
In her endeavors to please her gentlemen friendA
Gentlemen don't like to be wooed they want to
WOO, and the more distant you the more
anxious they are to win. ! should also advise
her to conhde in Dominic Thompson He is
noble man. and / am sure will give her good
advice. A FORMER SOUTH PLAINFIELDER.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Incosed hnd IS cents towards The Evening
Worlds Christmss-Tree Fund. II is only lit
tie hut It may make some little happy.
There many poor little. hapess, wretched
ones IN our town that the little gVer wanted
To share her little all with the littie ones OF
the Christmas Tree a we'll little at
home. In his name SUSANNA.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
FORGED HIS FATHERS NAME.
Philip q. AutZ Held In the Lee Ave-
nue. Police Court.

Philip G. Autz, a Spectator. who lives
at 800 South Second street. was held in
the Lee Avenue Court. williamsburg, to-
day on the charge Of passing n note with
Il forged Endorsement by his father,
Philip .Autz, of 23S Throop avenue.
The note was Cashed in April last. and
make good for the note he made an AMI
daTt that his alleged signature was a
forgery
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Philadelphia has been invaded by the
trolley. The Quakers will find an ex-
cellent anti-soporifc In the activity
necessary to dodge the multiple dangers
OF the overhead system.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Knows How to Make Love.

To the Editor:
Replying to "An Heiress's' letter. Of South
Plainned, n. j.. should advise her to try ma
Yankees know how to play football, but nothing
about making love. That's the trouble.
A SOUTH AMERICAN.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

A fine signal and police patrol wagon
system would have been a graceful trib-
ute to supt. Byrnes from the Police Com
missioners In recognition OF the thirty
years OF faithful service completed yes
terday
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Little VIoletta paid her second visit
to 1.-The Evening World'' office Satur-
day. She called during the Summer when
the Sick Babies Fund was running and
gave some money to soothe the sufferlngs
OF the tenement-house tots. This time
she was On another mission of kindness
She had two packages. one of books and
one of toys. which she said she had
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Struggled Chinese Captured.
UDy AssOc.aicl PrIss. i

KEY WEST Fia, Dec. n.-Collcctor JEFF
Urowue aud his posse went to nocachica yesterday
and captured eghteen 81 the tW,nty-four Chinese
landed at the latter place b. a Spanish smack
The others six In number. seem TO have got into
town somehow. The prisoners will be held until
orders are received from Washington. They were
three days In pocachisa without food.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Sorry for the Poor Tots.

10 lHt EulNOI'
am little girl, nine years old. feel very
sorry for the poor children In the city that DO
not have n Santa Claus. | thank you, Mr.. Editor,
i1r doing much for them every Christmas, and
wish ! could help more, hut cannot: but will
help all | can. How happy they will he when
they 500 the big Christmas tree and all the dolls
and toys and send you % cents, hoping 1t will
make some little girl or hoy happy. Your little
friend. JESSIE l., GETSlNGER,
Spring Lake, y. ].
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Cotton Oil SOap.

Soap made of cotonseed oil retails at
eight cents a cake. 1t looks very much
like the finest CASTLE soap. 1t fathers
quicker and is about as good skin
tonic as there is in trade. Aside from
cleansing enough heat Is impaired to
warm. soften and soothe the skin.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
The Art OF Entertaining.

To Inc EdIIOTi
Replying to your fair correspondent IAN
Heiress" as a Young man with similar expert
enee. I should suggest to her: Study the art OF
entertaining. so as to easily adapt your manner
and conversation to interest your visitor En-
deaVor to place him at his ease. and let him
feel he Ii welcome Converse upon subjects
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Who Can Help Him ?

TO the EuItOr:
Can any OF the readers OF your paper advise or
give remedy to a short stout young man
twenty years of age) who suffers from epileptc
fits and rush.s OF blood to the head. It Is great
source OF worry to him, for fear he would take
them in company. for. although apparently well.
they come 80 suddenly that he drops to the floor.
He doctors for them. but the medicine does him no
The evening world., 1893-12-11

"A bomb to be thrown every month"
Is the word that comes from the Anar-
chists at work among the European cap
itnls. A hanging or two every month
might cause q modification of this pro.
gramme.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Old Fued Ends In Murder,

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec ll.-Capt. W J.
Mcdonald commanding Company u, State Rangers,
was shot and mortslly wounded at his home in
Quanah by four men, headed by Sheriff John C.
Matthews ot ChslIress. The shooting was the re-
suit Q! an old fcud,
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Johnnie and Mamie.

To the Editor
Incloscd please md so cents from my little
brother Johnnie and myself, hoping II will make
some poor little child happy Christmas morning
I am a little girl nine years old. and nv brother
Is six years MAMIE FAlLOS,
Morris Plains. y J.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
| H0BsEl s VA \ |{|H0hd,EE
aA0o1dlZaRs s7s(as S1n.nG

that the big properties have been Der.
ceptibly bettered since she has had
charge of them, while her management
Of university matters is said to be such
as will leave the trustees little oppor-
tunity to improve upon her work when
the property finally reaches them.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

in such a way that they form the fasten-
ing of the tea-gown on the left side. The
sleeves are edged with white blonde lace
and trimmed with points of silver passse-
menterie The skirt has shaped
founce of the silk, with a full frill Of
lace top and bottom.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Lchigh Galleries to Start Up.

WILKESBARRE,, Dec. iL--All the collieries
Of the Lehlgh Valley Coal Company and all the in
dividuAl collieries tributary TO the Lehirh VAL
ley Ra.lnOad will resume operations on full time
to-day This will give employment to thousands
OF miners ard helpers Who have hccn either idle
or have worked irTeguarly since the Lehigh VAL
ley strike began.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
LETTERS.

r-7n ro'trmn 10 for the be,eH OF ere,,sofv vho
las a complaint TO make, a grievance to ventlae
information TO give, a question to ask q public
errice 10 acknowledge. and nho can put the idea
into less than lUO UordA Long letters canao! be
,rinLSl
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Built a Fire with Turpentine.

while Samuel Kisler, of &c sheriff street. was
building a FIRE at io5 stanton street this morning
be put turpentine Ua the wool 10 make II burn
faster, an explosion resulted. and he was badly
burned about the face and hands lie Wa removed
" GouNeTneur Hospital
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Baby's Toilet Articles.

Soap and powder boxes for the baby
OF the period are made of china, with
Kate Greenaway decorations; or ivory
with the monogram done in silver. or
of enam.l, with colored engraving, or Of
sterling silver
The evening world., 1893-12-11
DIR. j. =. Conover Dead.

RED BANK, N. j., Dec. n.-Dr. James s. Con-
over died this morning at his home on Front
street. aged about Nifty years. lie was considered
one OF the mos, skilful physicians in New Jersey,
He leaves . widow.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Christmas two weeks from to-day. And
o lot OF empty branches yet on those
''Evening World" trees for the children
of the very poor.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Two Illinois Bankers Indicted.

IBy Associated Press.)
PAXTON Ill, Dec. ll.-R and J. II. Black
stock two OF the officers OF the late Ford County
Bank have been indicted by the Grand Jury for
receiving money deposit during the last month
the bank was open, Us condition being known to
them. Their bonds were fixed at 50. 900.
The evening world., 1893-12-11


Inelosed please hnd $3.50, which hope will help
give some poor child Merry Christmas Hoping
soon to see many more contribute TO the Christ
mas-Tree Fund, ! remain, your little friend.
CLARA BRlNER, $50 Lexington avenue
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Tariff procrastination now will be the
thief of commercial and industrial OPP
portunity.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

Congress will have no difficulty in
keeping busy this week II 1t devotes Its
time to real business.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
A Graceful Tea Gown.

A very lovely tea-gown is shown In
this sketch. 1t is made in a lovely shade
OF maize colored surah, with very
handsome white silk zouave embroidered
in silver. Chains of iridescent beads are
arranged to fall from the right shoulder
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Happiness for Several.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please end 81 To make some poor child
happy LITTLE BOY. three years old,
los West Fifty arst street
The evening world., 1893-12-11

The Brockway inquiry closes this week
And the evidence It has brought out
closes tightly around Brockway.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

THE WORLD will not under any circumstances.
bold itself responsible for the return or safskesp
Gag Of any rejected manuscripts or pictures OF
Whatsoever character or value. No exceptions viii
b. made to this rule with regard to either letters
q fnciosures Nor will the editor enter into cor
r>xpondsncs co.cerning unavailable manuscripts
The evening world., 1893-12-11
On with the Good Work.
Our Little Friend, Clara.

TO INC IUIt0FI
Please hnd 81 for the Christ mas Tree Fund Go
on With the good work. NEWARK
The evening world., 1893-12-11

officialy speaking, Mr.. John 1. Daven'
port is a man on his last legs.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

BILE and attentive board of inspectors,
or directors. or whatever they might be
called
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Cheap Engineers.
10 the Editor,

Tarrytown. N. Y, Dec. 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE,

We are glad to hear that the people of
this and other towns of the county
have begun already to canvass the merits
of probable candidates for the office of
road commissioner at the March meet
ings. Ii is an office that onght to be
filled. not simply occupied. There is no
more important matter before the people
of the State than the improvement of
highways, and the law passed by the
last Legislature is expected to work in
that direction. But the law of itself can
accomplish nothing. If the right men
are chosen to this office, the law will
quite likely prove to be helpful; on the
other hand if the commissioners select
ed know nothing about road-building
and will not be to The trouble of inform
ing themselves, it will turn out to be a
practical failure.
The chief qualification of a road COM
missioner, it seems to us, is a desire to
learn the business and willingness to
profit by the experience of others. No
man can build roads on the basis of his
inborn notions any more than he can
construct watch or practice law. He
must, if he would make the most of the
labor and material at hand, ascertain
what the most experienced of practical
road builders have done under similar
circumstances and how they haye done
It, The literature of the subject is large
and valuable, and it would pay any town,
no matter how small, to buy some of the
best works on the subject and place them
in the hands of its commissioner; nor
would it be bad idea for the agricultur-
al college to make up list of such books
and send it over the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

extremely desirable. Information has
been received that in spite of all that has
been done to discourage immigration from
infected countries, particularly Russia,
there are large numpers of immigrants
from that country who are persistent in
their efforts to reach the United States.
The order for the expulsion of Jews from
Russia, heretofore enforced in certain
limited districts, is now being enforced
all over the empire. This means that a
large number of immigrants from badly
infected districts will try to reach the
United States, and no one can view these
matters without serious concern. 1t is
inadvisable to create any unnecessary
alarm in regard to the danger from chol-
era. have great faith in the sanitary
intelligence and ability to meet emer-
gencies possessed by the people of the
United States, but the facts have simply
got to be faced, and it is the part only of
ordinary wisdom to take precautions.
Members of both houses of congress
are trying to devise legislation which
will meet the demands of the situation.
Several bills have been prepared and are
under advisement, and it is probable that
decisive action will be taken on them be-
fore long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
EAR-sEEING OFEIolALs.

The high functionaries of the national
guard of the State had grand pow-wOw
at Rutland on Wednesday, whercat was
discussed, among other things, the pro-
posed muster of the soldiery of Vermont at
Chicago next year. The substance of the
debate is given by the Rutland Herald,
thus:
The matter of living while in Chi
cagO was discussed. Chaplain Hill
said that great care must be taken about
drinking water, as the surface water of
that city is not good. He thought that
the lake water would be all right. He
also thought that it would be better (al-
though he would not command i) to
drink beer than to run any risk in drink
ing the ordina water in use in Chic
ago.
The gentlemen upon whom rests the
responsibility for the safe conduct of the
expedition are worthy of all commenda-
tiOn for thus early taking into considera-
ton the subject of Chicago drinks. and
it is eminently fitting that the spiritual
head of the organization should express
MS views so soon. lie mas uuuueSllOlld-
bly, learned from attendance upon mus
ters that the subject of drink is one
which engrC sses much of the thought
and attention of the braves whose NOR
ais he has in charge, and he is wise in
taking time by the forelock and turning
their contemplations into beery channels
at the outset. Water wont do, of
course; it never did suffice for a muster,
and it can't be expected to fill the bill
in the columbian year at Chicago,
where the element is notoriously i'm
pure. The chaplain's suggestion, made at
this stage, may prove efficacious in divert
ing the thoughts of the guard from more
fiery and potent stimulants, upon which
they might have become firmly fixed had
he not thus canted them beerward.
If the officers, and particularly the
chaplain, have their way, the guard will
come home from the wicked city un-
harmed by its water and unwounded by
its WhiSkeV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Edmunds and family are at
Redlands, Cal, for the winter.
Congressman Powers, who had been at
his home in Morrisville for the holidays,
returned to Washington the first of the
week.
Rudyard kipling, the writer, is build
ing himself IA home at Bratteboro. His
wife presented him with daughter the
other day.
Col. Rodney Smith, assistant pay
master-general e. 5. A., and chief pay
master department of the East, retired
January 3, after mertorious career as
an officer of the pay department, dating
from Feb. %, 1864. He attained his
present grade in 1886. He is native of
Orwell and graduate of the university
at Burlington.
Geo. w. w. Henry of Burlington,
well known over Vermont, has been
awarded a medal of honor for distn-
guished gallantry in the battle of Cedar
Creee, Va, Oct. 10, 1864. The act of
bravery for which this medal is CON
ferred was the leading of his regiment,
the old Tenth Vermont, in a charge upon
battery, resulting in the capture of one
of the guns while the enemy occupied
the ground on three sides of the Tegi-
ment. The loss to the regiment in kill
ing and wounded was 70 men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

New Hampshire is about to undertake
the preservation of its forests in a sys-
tematic manner under State supervision.
The forestry commission of the common
wealth has appointed committee whose
duty it shall be "to draft bill to be
presented to the legislature, which shall
provide for the creating of permanent
forestry commission, which committee
shall be requested also to consider plan
for the creation of public parks, either
through State or town ownership, or
both conioined, with re-investment Of
the title to abandoned land or lands on
which the taxes have remained unpaid
for II number of years, as well as to con-
slider the propriety of the purchase by
the State of denuded lands at nominal
price"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY,

| The annual meeting of tho Addison
County Agricultural society was held at
the Addison House on Wednesday. 1t
was called to order at 2 o'clock by Pies
ident +. n. Bissel of East Shoreham.
Secretary G.. S. Dana of New Haven read
his report, which was accepted and adop-
ted.
On motion of w. B. Child of Weybridge
it was voted that the chair appoint com
mittee of five to nominate officers. The
chair named as such committee w. b.
Child, c. p. Crane of Bridport. II. j.
Hyde of Salisbury, V. V. Blackmer of
Orwell and F. e. Dyer of Salisbury.
The committee reported as follows {:
President, C. 2. Crane; vice-presidents,
II. E. Sanford of West Cornwall, John
E. Dyer of Middlebury; secretary, G.. S.
Dana; treasurer, j. A. James of Wey-
bridge; directors, L. f. Moore of Shore
ham, Ira L. Hamblin of Cornwall, A. w.
Wilcox of Bridport, Wv. Bldckmer of
Orwell, ii. j. Hyde; town managers
Addison, b. w. Smith; Bridport, j. p.
Wilcox; Bristol, w. A. Lawrence; Corn
wall, G. II. Lane; Ferrisburgh, Reuben
Parker; Goshen, S. II. Washburn; Gran
vile, S. f. Hubbard; Hancock, r. A.
Dunham; Lincoln, G. G.. Butterfield; !;
Mddlebury, Darwin Rider; Monkton,
III. b. Sears; New Haven, Geo. G. Fits ;
Orwell, II. Il. Cuts; Panton, Andrew
Roscoe; Riptou, VIM. Calvin; Salisbury,
f. l.. Hamilton; Shoreham, Frank
Moore; Starksboro, John Tefft; Vergen-
mes, 7. C. MiddIebrook Waltham, II. B.
Wright; Weybringe, w. b. Child; Whit
ing, Thos. Ketcham. The report was
adopted and the gentlemen named were
declared elected.
Treasurer j. \. James reported that
the total receipts of the year, including
balance of cash on hand at the last an
nual meeting of S26, were $2l5S.39, ard
the outgoes $l9OO.G5, leaving balance of
cash on hand of $257.74. This was also
accepted and adopted
It, was decided to hold the next annual
fair or Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 4, and 6, 1893.
The executive board Will meet on
Wednesday, Feb. /, at the Addison
House at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of revising the premium list, appointing
committees, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
COOLISH WEATHER.

The registering thermometer at Col.
Fletcher's showed yesterday and We'd
nesday mornings that the mercury had
been down to 10 degrees below zero at
some time during both nights. But,
after all, AIiddlebury had hardly a taste
of cold as compared with other commu-
mites. Over at Williamstown, in Wash
ington county, it was 80 below on We'd
nesday morning, and St. JOhnsbury ex-
perienced the same exhilarating temper
ature. Island Pond and Berlin haven't
sent in returns, but it is safe to say that
neither burg was over-warm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

y Canadian bridge-builder who came
INTO Vermont the other day to buy stone
for work he had contracted to do in
the dominion found some strange proyi-
sions in the tariff laws of his country.
The Canadian duty on rough stone is
$2.0S a yard. But if % cents yard is
expended in this country in rough-dress-
ing it, then the duty is only 50 cents
a yard; that Is, the law puts a considera-
American help to dress the stone before
it goes across the border
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

The Montpelier Argus is sure that
there exists general desire that Col.
b. b. Smalley shall be made collector of
the port of Burlington" Perhaps the
Argus knows what general desire" is,
and perhaps it doesn't. As matter of
fact we suspect that not one person out
of ten thousand in the State cares cent
about the matter and those few under
stand perfectly well that what they
desire or don't desire is of no consequence.
Col. Smalley can have anything he wants
within reason from the incoming admin
istration, and that's all there is of it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

themselves the end sought to be attained
through federal officials under the pro-
visions of the so-caled "force bill. But
The News of Dallas, Tex, understands
that movement toward that end is
going on. 1t says that what is known
as the Industrial league is being extended
throughout the South and West for re-
sisting unfair elections by force of arms
if necessary. The league had its origin
in the belief of the Peoples party leaders
that they were counted out in Georgia
and Alabama. In Georgia they claim
that as many as 5000 negresses in male
attire voted the Democratic ticket
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
SOUND SENSE,

Harper's Weekly has occasional lucid
intervals, in one of which it put forth the
following, that is good doctrine at any
time:
TO all young men who contemplate a
journey to Washington for the purpose of
securing employment, the best advice is,
don't The humblest situation in mer-
camille house, where the pecuniary re-
ward is small, where the hours are long
and where the labor is hard, is better in
the end than government cletkship.
One way lie opportunities for advance
ment, for the utilization and final reward
OF every talent and all the energy that
the young man possesses. The other
wav lie hopelessness, drudgery, stagna-
ton. Many poor young man seeks Il
government clerkshp in order that he
may earn his support while he is study
ing his profession. He is playing with
fire. He is taking up as Il staff that which
is likely to become necessary to him as a
crutch. He is in danger of discovering,
when his profession is learned, that he
has not the moral courage to drop his
government stipend. 1t would have been
Infinitely betteT-it might have been his
making-if he had toiled for scantier dol
lars in manlier way. The government
clerk dragS out monotonous existence,
dreary, unpromlsing of advancement, and
if he is not turned out in his old age, to
linger on through his few remaining years
in poverty, he is one of the most FORUM
ate of his kind. There is no service that
so destroys the latent energies and kills
the hope as that of a government clerk.
Young men who think they have the ele-
mpntS Of SupppSS i'm them ShOul1 avoid IL
as they would the plague.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
Husband Time
and poM map Tin

and .ron may Time Husband.
1t can only be done-the first
part of it-with an accurate watch;
more than this, lady's watch
ought to be really tasteful and eIe-
giant. One thing a woman can
never dispense With-no matter
what her means may be-iS style.
The price need never prevent
your possessing a beautiful little
chatelaine or hunting case watch,
with jeweled movement-to insure
accuracy-and caSed in coin-silver
or t4-karat, filled, gold-warrant-
ed. It is the new, quick-winding
Waterbury. S4 to SIS.
Every jeweler sells it in various
styles for everybody. That
lncludes---you know who. .,