davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Lord Dunraven Wants to Try to Win
ltAgain Next Season.
WHAT Mr.. HERRESHOFF SAYS.
Commodore Morgan is Somewhat skepti-
cal and Cannot Say Whether He win
Build n Boat to Defend the Cup or Not
Baseball Yesterday.

NEW York. Oct. 6.-The prophecies that
Lord Dunraven would send challenge
for the America cup this year have proved
true. Donraven has placed the negotia-
tions with friend in New York.
The challenge from Dunraven arrived
and is now in the possession OF III. Mart
land Kersey, owner of the 25-footer El
Chico
"Have you received a challenge from
the Earl of Dunraven?" was the question
asked OF Mr.. kersey, and the reply was,
"Yes, i have"
"Were any conditions named in it, so
far as dimensions go?"
II will say this much. / received
challenge from Lord Dunraven for the
America cup for 1898, to be sailed roughly
under the conditions agreed upon with
the New YORK Yacht Club committee for
the Valkyiie race few years ago, but
strictly conditional upon the cup, il won,
being held aud sailed for under the sane
conditions as won, or until such "A time as
q committee OF American and English
yachtsmen can get together and decide
something perfectly tair and equally
agreeable to all parties concerned l can
say no more just AT present. The chal-
lenge will be forwarded TO the secretary
OF the New York club"
A Chat with MIR. Herreshoff.
BRISTOL. Oct. GA reporter had talk
with Mr.. Herreshoff IN his Office yester-
day, in which the matter of the race for
the Americas cup the coming year was
discussed. Mr.. Herreshoff was asked
did you know that a challenge had
been received from Lord Dunraven for
the Americas cup for next years"
'No. did not"
has any order been placed with you
by Commodore Morgan or anybody else
for yacht to defend the Americas cup
In case of challenge 2"
"Not directly. Parties have been tax
ing with us, but we are not at liberty TO
divulge their names. Two weeks ago we
were talking with Commodore Morgan,
but be evidently at that time did not
know that the challenge was coming. 1t
Is true that the s4-footer we are building
Is for Royal Phelps Carroll"
Now that you are building the 81
footer for Mr.. Carroll, will you have lime
TO get out boat TO defend the cup, sup
posing the race should be sailed in early
Juney"
Yes; we can build three of them"
Then i understand that up To this
time no order has been placed with you
by anybody % build boat to defend the
cupi"
You can say that no contract has been
made for building one"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Irl.h Iandlorda Meet.

See large advertisement, OF Boston store on nf,
page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Princeton, 10; Lehigh, o.

See large advertisement OF Boston Store on fift
page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06


of Fall usually
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
Adapted for Plantation Purposes
PUZZLE

There is new Puzzle out. This inno-
cent-looking brain tormentor is called the
Pin Puzzle, and anybody can make one for
himself with bit of paper and pencil and
six pins. Here is the diagram:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

There, yet not there.-Harlow-
"At home again, Mr., Brandon9' Mr.
B.-"Well, Pm in my house, but
madame has had it decorated this
summer, and don't feel very much
at home yet"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
HOTEL
PARK
ANNEX

rINHE ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL co.
Il has. leased the property belonging to
A. Herbert, Esq, in Waikiki, which for
the present, will be open to the public as
an annex of the Hotel and will be known
as the "Hotel Park Annex" Besides the
main house there are Three Cottages ad-
mirably adapted for families:
1.-The "Windmill Cottage" containing 5
Rooms, Kitchen and Lanai.
2-The "Green Cottage" containing Par
lor, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, Pantry, Bath
Room, etc.
3-The "Seaward Cottage" with 4 Good
Rooms and Dressing Room.
All the Cottages are well-appointed in
Furniture, Fittings, ETC., and tenants will
be entitled to bathing privileges. The sea
bathing being unsurpassed on the Island.
The Main Building will be reserved for
the use of the guests of the Hotel but it
may be rented for Picnics Bathing Par
ties, Dinners and Dances, etc, for all which
purposes it offers exceptional advantages.
A charge of Twenty-Five (S25) Dollars will
be made for the use of the House and
Grounds including Bathing, Lights, etc. {;
prepayment is required for intended use of
the Main Building and Grounds.
CO. For further particulars application
should be made to the Manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel 527-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at
Bradshaw, Va, after reading an adj
vertisement of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, con
cluded to try small bottle of it.
He says: 81 used it in two cases for
collie and three for diarrhna with
perfect satisfaction. l have handled
and used great deal of patent
medicine, but never tried any that
gave as good results as this. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
TO LET
TO LET.
FOR SALE or LEASE

TNHOSE DESIRABLE A aMo
i Premises lately occu- i
pied by Mr.. Il. Suhr, will w
be for sale or lease at rea- u aslfEs53
sonable price or rental. The Grounds con
tain variety of Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, The Commodious Dwelling is we'll
furnished with modern improvements and
conyeniences. Roomy Barn and 2 Room
Cottage for servants For further particn-
lars, apply to JOHN ENA,
Office Inter-lsland Steam Navigation
Co. 529-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
For the Season.

The Pacific Hardware Co. are dis
playing Dinner, Breakfast, Chamber
and Tea Sets in Doulton Ware and
Copeland; examples suitable for
presents in Haviland, Copeland,
Royal Worcester, Royal Devon and
Bisque; Bisque Figures; Rochester
Lamps; a few Fancy Clocks, and
many other articles.
bingham Buckets, plain and paint
ed, in nests. Every housekeeper
should have supply of these.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests of
the most improved patterns.
Pictures and Picture Frames.
Picture Framing in all its branches
speciality.
A visit to the art rooms is invited,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

Subscribe for The Daily Bulletin, 80
cents per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING
Mrs. Shoemakers Experience in the
United States and Canada.

A letter was received at this office a
week or more ago, says the Detroit
News, which contained statements of
SO positive and surprising nature that
it was thought best to make thorough
investigation before publishing it.
The writer of the letter is Mrs. S.
Shoemaker, who now lives at Elkton,
Mich, but whose home was for nearly
twenty years in the village of Quart,
Ontario. A thorough Investigation has
been made. and it can be positively
stated that the circumstances as she de-
scribes them are true. They are vouched
for As facts by j. G. Mcdonald, Esq,
justice of the peace, and G. Eltord.
postmaster, both highly esteemed citl-
Zens' of Quart.
Mrs. Shoemaker's letter is published
as she wrote it, and deserves attention.
ELKToN, Mich. May 5, 1892.
To the Editor of the News.
Much as | dislike the notoriety of see
ing my name in print. | feel forced to
let the world know of the remarkable
things that have happened to me.
For fourteen years my life has been
one of misery. My nerves were com
pIetely shattered, and at times it seemed
as though sleep had gone from me for
ever. For four years did not have one
good nights sleep. My appetite was
variable and food did not digest. My
heart was So weak that at the least noise
or excitement it almost stopped beating.
Life had no pleasure for me, sad and
gloomy forebodings were always pres
ent. | was troubled fearfully with
female weaknesses, dizziness, nervous
headache, poor eyesight, constipation.
trembling of the limbs, and SO many
fhnf
write them.
| tried many kinds of remedies until
/ had lost faith In all medicine. When
was in the depths of despair l hap
pened to Rear of Paine'S celery COM
bound. From what l heard was in
spired with fresh courage and hope, and
| commenced using If. BY the time
had taken dozen bottles L was once
more strong, able to do my own work
on a farm. Today can eat anything
from pork to pastry without its dis
agreeing with me.
Every one in this village knows how
| suffered and how Paine'S celery COM
pound cured me. 1t changed me from
helpless, despairing woman to my pres
ent state of health and strength.
hope you will publish this letter and
spread as widely as possible the knowl
edge of means that viii bring health
and happiness to homes where sickness
and suffering make life burden.
Yours truly, MRS. s. SHOEMAKER.
Investigations prove that Mrs. Shoe
makers statement is vouched for by
many of the best citizens IN Huron
county. Charles Dornan. druggist in
Elkton, told the News representative
that Mrs. Shoemaker's statement was
true, and that Paine's celery compound
mad effected many almost as marvellous
cures in that section.
The discovery of Paine's celery CON-
Mound has certainly marked an era in
medical science. 1t is pure food for
nerves. brain and blood, and gives
strength and yIgor to those who use it..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
FULL OF YEARS.
Death of the Oldest Pioneer in
Ramsey County.


One of the oldest settlers in Ramsey
county passed away at a late hour Sat
urday evening. Amos Morand has
lived in st. Paul since 1885. and has wit
messed its growth from mere log cabin
to its present magnificent metropolitan
proportions. Mr. Morand was born in
Canada in 1908. and came to this state
twenty years later. He married half
breed princess, VINO was reared near
Pigs Eye, and had thirteen children.
three sons and ten daughters. Under
the laws in vogue among the Sioux
every child of an Indian chief born be-
fore the treaty of 1888 was ratified was
entitled TO tract of land. MOrandS
wife did not get her share until years
after, when Gen. james Shields, United
States senator, secured from the govern
ment $1,000 for Morand's youngest
daughter and $500 each for several 9th
ers of his children.
In person Morand was of medium
height. erect, and his eye never lost the
flash of quick perception.
About i year ago he counted forty
five grandchildren and then laughingly
gave it up, but said: IF | think long
enough could name all of them"
Until recently he was in vigorous
health and took a walk every day, APP
parently spending the closing years of
a busy and eventful life i'll content
ment and comfort, surrounded by his
family and friends and enjoying the
fruition of we'll spent life.
Mr.. Morand died at the residence of
his son-in-law, q. Thompson. 22l South
Robert street. The funeral services
will occur this morning at 9 o'clock at
the French Catholic chapel church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
NO SECOND TRIAL
For Firemen Discharged From
the Department Under Cloud.

For Firemen Discharged From
the Department. Under Cloud.
The board of fire commissioners last
evening discussed the resolution passed
by the board several months ago, deny
ing any man who is either discharged
from the department or resigns under
cloud the privilege of ever returning to
the department.. President Warner
stated that his conception of the inten-
ton and meaning of the resolution was
that it should be rigidly carried out,
and the other members of the board
seemed to entertain a like idea. OF the
matter. 1t was explained that the
board, as we'll as the chief. are annoyed
beyond endurance by the perSistency of
some OF the discharged firemen. and
they want it generally understood that
no one can be reinStated.
1t was decided to put in alarm boxes
at the corner of Cook and Magnolia
streets and on Newcomb street. near
East Seventh, and to, transfer the box
from Seventh aud Harvester avenue to
the railway crossing and Harvester
avenue. M
The chief reported lot of hose that
had burst in making tests, and he eX-
plained that it Is all guaranteed by a
warrant. He will send the same to the
factories, and demand that they be re-
placed under the contract. This was
concurred in, and the budget of bills,
amounting to $1,000, was allowed.
Superior uaIIties-ObligIng Meth
DDS.
Lowest prices of course The plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
CALL FOR THE COMMERCIAL
Is the New Club to Be Confined to
Purely Social Purposes?

SOOSlAA pOSOSs
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t is a strange commentary on the
newspapers of the city that they mani
fest no interest in the financial troubles
that have Overtakeu the Commercial
bank, except to regret" the failure.
The GLOBE only has offered any sug-
gestion as to how the unfortunate diff
culties might be prevented from spread
ing throughout the business channels
of the city.
l was fereibly impressed with the
query III your issue of yesterday as to
what are they for?" and am con-
strained to remind the members of the
Commercial club that host of business
men are waiting to see what it is for.
Some OF us had the idea that it was to
be primarily a social organization with
just enough pretence of business to add
a ttnge Of stability to it. so far we
have seen nothing to change our I'M
preston. 1t is evidently jolly, we'll
satisfied social body of men, intent on
either blowing inn all the clubs
receipts or else reducing them to
"SmOke."
Should it become apparent that the
club really exists for the purpose or
w OIs SAOA 80
membership would be easily doubled.
And, seemingly, there could not be a
better opportunity of satisfying the out
siders than for the club to come to the
rescue of the Commercial bank. From
the most reliable information to be OBJ
tanned, this institution could be put on
a solid basis within fOrty-eight hours
and every dollar be we'll invested.
Why, then. does not the Commercial.
club take Immediate steps to revive it?
am not a capitalist, nor do hold any
bank stock whatever, but, were such an
effort made, l would live on pretty
plain fodder awhile in order to take
little stock in this deserving institution.
| would do this in the interest of the
city, as we'll as i'll the interest of those
men who have on many all occasion
proven their loyalty 10 our city's well
Iare. Z. ID. D.
st. Paul, May 9, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
In: TWO DIVISIONS.
AN Important Circular From the
4I. 5ss- Craof- RniifJrarn


An Important Circular From the
san U Great Northern.
An important circular emanated yes
terday from the Great Northern. The
circular, signed by President Hill and
General Manager Mohler, and dated
May l, reads: -.
In effect above date the Great Northern
will be divided into two general divisions.
The East division to embrace all lines east
of Minot, including the Willmar d Sioux
Falls and Duluth, WATERFOWL Pacific rail-
ways.
The West division to embrace all lines and
branches Minot to Great Falls and west to
Pacific junction.
Charles w. Case, general superintendent,
remaining in charge of Eastern division, with
headquarters at st. Paul.
c. shields is appointed general superin-
tendent of Western division, with head
quarters at KelispeH: after June at Spokane.
The above gentlemen will have general
charge of the maintenance of roadway and
structures and of station and transportation
/, service.
The general distribution of all motive
power and equipment between the divisions
and the arrangement of time schedules
will be under the control of the general SUI
perintendent of transportation. and E. b.
Wakeman is hereby appointed 10 that posi-
ton.
General superintendent and general super
intendents of transportation will report to
and take their orders from the general man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
AMONG wAGE-EARNERs.
Labor Organizations Gathering
Strength in Numbers.

Labor Organizations Gathering
Strength in Numbers.
n. Last evening was eventful in labor
circles. The fur sewers local assembly,
composed entirely of girls, had regu-
lar meeting at Labor hall, and the car
penters union held AN open session at
|. their hall, corner OF Third and Ex-
change streets. Several effective al
dresses were delivered. and the theme
was engaging the attention OF non
union carpenters, to the end that they
tihiJe with organized labor for the pro-
Section and welfare OF themselves.
|n9 The international brotherhood of
(yboilermakers, at meeting at Labor
/ lhaH, initiated four members and elected
A. delegate to the national convention to
I've held i'm Cleveland on the third Tues
day in June.
Ia, The Northwestern Furrlers' union in
itiated seventeen new members and re-
eeived five applications. This brings
the membership up to about 100 in
lsfound numbers. The union sent 500
| to aid the New York brothers in their
rpresent lockout. 1T was decided to hold
| "a, picnic about the middle OF June at
/ Forest lake, and the committee on ar
engagements are Paul FreytOg, Charles
Schulz, C. F. Assal, William Jensen and
| u. Beschoner.
The BARRIERS union initiated sixteen
new members, and elected G. f. Clifton
as treasurer and Andrew Smith ser
geant at arms. 1t was announced that
all the colored BARRIERS of the city Will
unite with this union. The plan had
been to have colored union, but it has
been abandoned.
KingSland Smith will deliver an ad-
dress before the trades and labor as
sembly Friday evening upon the bene-
| fits of organization.
The first number of the new BARRIERS
Monthly journal is issued. j. G. Meyers
| is the editor, and il will be the official
organ of the international union OF
America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
The ELEVENTH HOUR.
Effort to Be Made to Reorgan-
ize the Commercial
Bank.
The Business Mems Union at
Last Undertakes the
Work.
Committee Appointed to Con-
fer With the Bank
Directors.
A Pertinent Query for the
Commercial Club Men,

1t is very probable that the CONNER
cial bank Will yet be resuscitated. The
interviews and communications which
have appeared in the GLOBE have been
heartily Endorsed by business men of
the city. and yesterday meeting of the
executive committee OF the business
mems union was held to take the mat
ter under consideration. There were
representatives present of all the prin-
cipal banks in the city, as well as other
prominent citizens outside of the MEM
berS of the union. The call of the
meeting stated that it was for the pur-
pose of ''deyising plan to reOrganize,
if possible, the Commercial bank" The
affairs of the Commercial were thor
oughly canVaSSed, and the outcome
OF the meeting was very salts
factory indeed. A committee was
appointed to confer with the directors
of the bank to see if its reorganization
is feasible, and if this is found to be the
case d movement In that direction will
undoubtedly be taken. This announce
ment will be hailed with considerable
satisfaction by citizens, as to many the
apparent uncOneern of the business
men to allow this bank to go down with
out concerted effort being made TO
avert financial calamity was a great
surprise. This was made all the more
glaring because of the ready assistance
afforded to bring new enterprises into
the city. 1t was thought that local
organization should not be allowed to
60 to the wall without great effort
being made to prevent it. A move has
at lasi been made, and citizens Will
watch with considerable interest the
outcome of yesterdays action.
Write mr. wire Frank [. Tedford. men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Virgoe, Middleton & Co.'S London
Silk Shifting
AT Thad c. Jones & Wright's.
WHO WILL WIN 1T.
Speculation as to the Outcome of
Six-Day Race.

Speculation as to the Outcome of
Six-Day Race.
The gong will sound at noon today in
the Jackson street rink, starting twelve
lady walkers on a little pleasure trip of
seventy-two hours duration. The race
will be on from noon to midnight daily,
and any one of half the contestants is
likely to come IN winner at the finish,
although Emily Stevens, Aggle Harvey
and Nine. Tobias are regarded as the
three most likely to come in at the top.
Nine. Tobias is the worlds champion,
and yet she was beaten quite handily
by Aggie Harvey in the Minneapolis
race, while Emily Stevens was in the
head on the third day. Miss Stevens
is in much better form than she was in
the Flour City, and will give both To-
bias and Harvey harder race than she
did there. Nine. Tobias is determined
that Harvey shall not beat her again,
and Harvey is equally determined to do
it if no accident befalls her. There
were rumors in Minneapolis that the
walkers had been .tdOped" in the in
terest of some people who had money
wagered on the race, and, while the re-
port was probably unfounded, great care
has been taken to prevent even the
possibility of such a thing in the pres
ent contest. Ladies are to be admitted
free today, and Manager MeSSier writes
all the ladies' of the city to come i'll and
encourage the sex. During the week
Hoagland, the American champion,
will give exhibitions of heel-and-toe
walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
Had No Jurisdiction.

Judge Cornish has filed an order in
the matter of the appeal of Frank Gran
shaw against the city in the matter of
the matter OF an assessment for I'M
proving University avenue. 1t is de-
,eided that the board of public works
had no jurisdiction TO make the con-
domination and assessment complained
of, because the final order of the board
of alderman was void and imperative.
from the fact that the presiding officer
had not Endorsed the plan before the
final order was passed. 1t is the opin-
ion of the court that the plan anu profile
for the concentration and assessment
must be determined and approved be-
fore the final order shall be made.
Il
Vi An entertainment is to given this evening
at the First Norwegian Danish Baptist
church, on Milford street. Rev. W. w.
Dawley will deliver lecture on "Grum-
blers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
OF. Interest to Fishermen.

The passenger department of 1.-THE
Burlington" has just issued handy lit
tle circular of interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
to afford sportsmen information in a
compact form of the various points
along its line where good fishing can BE
had. For copy of circular. information
as to time of trains, rates, hotel accom-.
modatlOn. etc. call at city ticket offices
ill st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
W. j. c. KENYON, q. P. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
cosby BUT Ii Means Safety.

The New York Central company is
about to lay between the Grand Central
station and 13Sth street, the first 100
pound rail ever rolled or used in the
United States, and it will be laid on
steel ties-two departures which are
likely to have many followers within
the next few years. The use of rails of
so great Weights of course a very costly
improvement. but it will be great safe
guard against the numerous and often
verv serious accidents caused by broken
ls.-Northwestern RailrOader, April
@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
ALL BROKEN UP.
A Serious Runaway on Dayton's
Bluff

George W. Freeman. member of the
fire board, had a narrow escape yester-
day. His cOachman was driving him to
his office about S. O'Clock in the morn
ing, when the pole strap broke and the
horses took fright and ran away. The
accident occurred at the junction of
East Seventh street and Hoffman ave-
nue., and the carriage was utterly de-
molished. F. Zimmerman and George
Freeman Jr. were also in the carriage,
and the four occupants were thrown
violently te the ground, and the latter
alone escaped without injury. Mr.. Zim-
norman had shoulder bone broken
and was otherwise badly hurt, while
MI Freeman was painfully bruised, as
was the coachman. The horses were
captured in Brennan'S lumber yard.