davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
The Leighton Is Lost.


TOLEDO, o., Oct. II. &C. A. King &
Co.. of this city, were informed this
evening Of the sinking in Gravelly bay
of the 500-ton schooner Frank c. Leigh
ton, of Clayton, NY, owned and sailed
by Capt. Benjamin Calhoun. All on
board the Leighton. it is feared,
have been lost. The Leighton
sailed from this port OH Thursday
last for Buffalo with a cargo of $1,000
bushels of wheat. Besides Capt. CAL
houn were his wife and child. Joseph
Harlow, of Toledo, and a crew OF four
whose names are given as George Zuflt.
of Canandaigua, n. Y; James Hogan, of
Clayton, n. Y; Herbert Stokes, OF
Buffalo. and Sam Young, of Rochester.
The Leighton was three-maSted
schooner, valued at $500, aud thor
oughly SeaWoTthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
De Orc Leads.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE interest in
the international game of pyramids and
pool between John Roberts Jr. and Al
fred De Orc, the American champion, is
increasing, Judging from the attendance
tonight. AT the opening of the game
De Orc played safety, and Roberts re-
Sponded with the same cautious meth
DDS. De Orc failed TO score on his
second attempt. Before the play was
continued De Gro" collared'' the English
table and manipulated it with as great
skill as that shown by Roberts. Score
for the evening: De Orc. 800; Roberts,
OH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
EaWfhNrne

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-First race, seven
furiongs-Ferrio won. Silyerado second,
Craft third. Time, l:31M.
Second race, six furIongs-M onroVia
won, Ilnmilda second. Foxhall third.
Time, 1.16
Third race, seven furlongs-Enter-
prise won, Gendarme second, Fauntle-
roy third. Time, 1919.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Tee Mike
won, Alavy second, Rosalie third. Time,
l:l5A.
Fifth race. mile over four hurdles
Prince won, Gen. Miles second, Sir
George third. Time, :5314.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
BANTAM BATTLE.
Levy Knocked Out in the Eighth
Round.

Round.
New ORLEANS. Oct. 17.-Twenty-tive
hundred people witnessed the bantam
battle at the Olympic club tonight be-
tween Jack Levy. of England, and Jim
German, OF New York. The event of
the evening was preceded by a ten
round Set-to between Jack Eyerhardt
and George Pierce Prof. John Duffy
was the referee.and Capt. John Journee
had charge of the police. Pierce and
Everhardt came into the ring at S:45,
and Immediately began hostilities.
Everhardt won the fight in the second
round.
German FROM the start permitted
Levy to do the fighting, depending on
countering, which he did successfully.
1t was anybody's battle until after the
seventh round, Levy depending on
clincheS and mitigating, German on
hard punching. In the eighth round
Levy received clean Knockout blow
from & orman'S right. Neither man
was hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
The Billiard Experts.

The second of the games in the Met
ropolitan billiard tournament was
played last evening by Frank Thayer
and Frank Daugherty. The latter was
quite i'll and made only SO points, while
Thayer made his 800. Thayer's average
was little over B. His best runs were
Is, 10. II, 20, 10. II, II. 10, 20, q.
This evenings game will be between
Capen and Glow, and very ''hot" con-
test may be looked for. The probabili-
ties are that 1t will be anybody's game
until it is finished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
BANKERS MEETING,
Opening of the Nineteenth An
nuaI Session Today


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE American
Bankers association is promised a.Iarge
attendance at the opening of the nine
teenth annual session tomorrow morn
ing. After an address by Mayor Har-
rison and response by President Will
lam X. Rawn, the reports of the officers
will be presented. Comptroller James
H. Eckels will deliver the first address
on the regular programme, and he will
review the banking interests in last
summers panic. The other speakers
will be George A. Butler, New Haven.
Conn. on "A Practical Plan of Banking
and Currency" Allen f. Foote. of
Washington. ID. G., "A Plea for Sound
Currency and Banking System:" F. ii.
Thayer, of Clinton, Ia, on The Con-
struction of Good Roads a Matter of
Fiuance:" W. c. CornweIi. Buffalo, N.
Z, on Currency Reform" Thomas K.
Patton, New York, on ''Risks and Re
spopsibilities Incurred bysSending Col
lectiOns by Circuitous Routes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

of a mile-Sister Mary wynn, Faraday
second. Response third. Time 1853.
Fourth race, purse. five furlongs-
Tarrock won, Ganelon second. Fendo-
lin third. Time, 1:031z
Fifth race, selling, mile and a six
teenth--Anna won, Miss Dixie second,
Pearl n. third. Time, l:1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
Large Membership and Good
Sport Assured.

LUX sc w eihDeFSnlp anu OOOu
Sport Assured.
The Minnesota Athletic club. which
was organized three weeks ago, met at the
capitol last evening. The organization
formed with a very small membership,
but last evening the membership was
increased to los. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting to secure
quarters reported that the Edgerton
street rink has been secured for the sea-
son. Officers were elected as follows:
Matt Jensen, president; DR.. j. E. SIgve-
land, vice president; E. Thorstunsen,
secretary; William Bjornsted, treasurer,
and Fritz Luhr, captain. Norseng,
Scheibe and several other fast skaters
were present. The club is planning to
put in a winters season of skating aud
other tournaments that will revival in
interest the Scotch curling tournaments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
FARTASYS FLYING TRIP.
SIZE LOVERS TIE WORLDS THREE
YEAR-0L RECORD
All Ia MADE BY DHREoEUM.

The AXtell Colt, AXinite, Beats
Directors Flower and Wins a
Purse of $4,000 - STEAMBOAT
Starts Today against the Stall
lion Mark An attempt to
Lower the Team Record.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE attendance
was again small at Cumberland Park
today, but the weather and track were
superb. The sport was very good. The
spectators were apset in the two-year-
old trot. the Axtell colt Axinite, superb
ly driven by MeHenry, winning in
straight heats. Directors Flower was
the favorite. Fantasy Won the three
year old trot as she pleased, waiving
distance in the second heat and trottIng
the mile in 2:0SA, which lowers the
worlds three-year-old record of Ally
made by Directum over the same course
last wear. Courier, Raven Wilkes and
Parole each won heat in the 2:23 trot,
and the race then went over until to-
morrow. Arion. PIXley and Belle Nara
each went against their marks, accom-
panied by runner, but each failed.
Stalnboul starts tomorrow against the
stallion mark, and George Starr will
endeavor to lower the team record with
Aubrne and Tembia. So far the betting
has been light. Summarizes:
0.In class trOttinp for tWO-VeaT- Odds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
SIABER WINS.
He Knocks the Wisconsin Boy Out
in Two Hounds.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Oct. 17.-"Shadow"
Maber. the Australian, knocked out
Tom Beaver, OF Wisconsin, in two
rounds before the Fargo Athletic club
tonight. Beaver forced the fighting.
He was knocked down in the first round,
and in the second round was put out by
right on the jaw at the expiration of
two minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct IL First race,
selling, seven furlOngs - Vida won.
King David second, Sis O'Lee third.
Time. 1893.
Second race, purse, six furlongs-
Irish Chief won, Gipsey Girl second,
Redina third. Time, 1:1715.
Third race, purse, liteen-siXteenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Scraps OF Sport.

A testimonial benefit for Billy Smith,
the Fort Smelling kid, is announced to
take place on the evening of Nov. 4, at
Gray's hall. 500 st. Peter street. The
entertainment will consist of boxing,
wrestling, fencing and a battle royal.
Buffalo Costello and Dick Moore, it is
announced. will have scientific bout.
Local boxers will also give exhibitions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Two Important Land Decisions

I WO TIL DOEIuuI LduU UtClsIOnS.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two decis-
ions were rendered by the secretary of
the interior today involving hemesteads
in the st. Cloud land district. Truls
Anderson gains a victory over the
Northern Pacific railroad, which cor
poration claimed Anderson's homestead
as indemnity land. The decision orders
REHABILITATION, and practically an
nounees victory for the homesteader.
The railroad is also barred out ON a de-
cision of the railroad VS.. Matthias Pc
han and Anton Kuhn. The land COM
missioner is instructed to decide as to
WHICH of the defendants is entitled to
the homestead entry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

- Tftired, aching, nervous mothers
"a ~ knew the comfort, strength, and vital
/ t0I- ity in Cuticura Anti Pain Plasters,
~ IN they would never be without them. In
|. X Il every way the purest, sweetest and
So best plaster for women and children,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Ashamed To Be Seen

Tor pimpes, biackheads, red and oily skin, red,
Tough hands with shapeiess nails dry, thin and fall
Ing hair, and simple baby blemishcsitis wonderful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
The Real Question,


%. 4
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hN''.' -" ~. ,rba -, !. ,t
qne'Non VI sA" r.. y. -, - - 80
YOU 'nousp NJ" s,i -,
s'rohe rsssou ka" sn EN-
,,ss''ns ., NAV una'aer :" "pp.. W WV
ffesiueo' '''',ule ,oNsIo Wv, p'"''''o"i'
goFstnmrht hu' 'h' sn,eAA'Io" 4Hss'1'u
- NOT vi" ONE Pehu''s a. ,"e f'e'rn' .5'ne
Inc qne'.ol nov "ue''et '''e !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Boston Transcript speaking of Hon
Thomas B. Reed says that it is not neces
sary to recount his eminent services to tbs
party of which he is a member. Wherever
he goes in a canvass his rousements stir the
l4gsards aud stimulate the yea of those " hose
luke-vsrmness threatened disaster There j,
enough of native humor about him TO rem
DIR him very popular inside and outside OF
the parry. Hi. distinguished service fol
the country in defeating free silver bill,
and his financial soundpess through the
uhole course of the movement for repeal
entities him to great consideration from the
friends Of sound money. He possesses civic
pluck perceives " hat is needed, and then ha.
the courage to act in the direction bis per.
ceptions suggest. His attack upon palpable
aosurdi,es in rules-whioh hal been toler.
ated for very many years, and are still re.
tanned in one branch of Congress-exhibits
his leading traits of mind and character
He has a resoureeful intellect, and in men.
tai caiibre will compare with anybody likely
to be mentioned in connection with the
presidency three years hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18

alias Mrs. Dominis, except under eompul-
sion. Ii will rot resist the armed forces OF
the United States. but il will pro
test with ali It's moral force against such q
high-handed outrage" snd-the woman
once put back on her gimcrsck throne
sQsin-presidsnr Dole and his associates
will demand that the United States res,
content with that achievement. keep hands
off, and leave Hawaii free TO arrange her
affair, and choose her form of governmeat
for herself.
The correspondent asked whether, in Mr..
Wilder's Judgment, such policy of Austen
fion and non. interference on the part of the
nifed States, as sequel TO the forcible
restoration of the mooarchy, would mean
bloodshed. "Unquestionably, replied the
consul general. He added
The next revolution wouh no. be peace
full as was the last. There would be An end
of NOR arr by, once and for all. And such
revolution would be sure to come just as
soGn as the nited States protsctorate of
the monarchy was Withdraw. The gov
eminent Of the ex-Queen would not be en-
dared one day longer. have talked TO u
lumber of Hswaiisns here today, and they
are all of one mind. They agree that if the
monarchy be restored, it can't last, as no
one has any respect for Liiuokslani. Her
character is notorious to all Hawaiians.
Her relations with her ex-marshal were an
open shame. Her government WAS simply
wasteful, extravagant and worse than
useless institution.
If ncle Sam is TO take up ia his old age
the trade of repairing broken thrones, it
seems pity that he couldn't have found
cleaner material for his prentice job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18

The la- Issue of The Tni0n Advocate
Times. the ies,iing Democratic paper of
Connecticut, unasr the caption t'Clsve-
lands trinmph.." Il he Advocate sill
kindly repuhlisss n it, columns. for the
henei, ~ it, readers the editorial from
tn SAM paper pnbishei in full on
our editorial page til issue OF
Nov. l6. thes sill be sfforded
an opportunit! to see that 1t does
not include tin Pres dents remarkable iia-
waiisa policy among his ''triumphs. Quite
the contrary. II condemns ii vigorous
". Ii declares that:
The ofBcial letter of Secretary Grsshsm
Ia favor Of the use Of the guns OF thu United
Statss TO restore and prop up the fallen and
incompetent monarchy in Hawaii in the
pefson Of the fat ex-((ueen Liliuokslani, is
evidently approved by President Clevelan'.
or il would not be thus given out. 1t VIII
prove very unpopular course for the ad-
rninissrAtion. The American people are
plainly in favor Of the acquisition OF sou
form OF control Of the Ha~ aiisn islands hy
the United Staies. The geographical posi-
ton Of the islands makes II imperative y
necessary that no foreign nation should te
permitted to get fooshoid there. and plSinly
point out the duty of the country to protect
these OUTLYING summer isles in front of our
Pacific CO.'S, that seem 90 necessary for u.
in case Of = war with any foreign power
So much for the views of this great Dem
ocratic newspaper which. judging from the
frequent abstracts published, 10 one Of the
favorite exchange Of eur genial North An
con contemporary. But the Advocate in its
last issue quotes also from the Bangor Com
mercial vii ch. il 10 evident. is likewise .
favorite exchange. Can it be possible that
Brother Moore has overlooked its sensible
snd patriotic remarks upon the presi Tents
Hawaiian policy? II 90 be will also find
them in full in our issue Of November 10.
In that editorial the Commercial says:
alt 10 un-AmeficAn at this late day Tor
thi, republic to be engaged 10 the re-estab-
ll.hment OF the monarchy of Hawai-. 1t
the position of the administration is cor
rect enc, il would seem that the Queen,
4. .oon - placed in power, would have 8
l~tGt Claim aksluss tnfs koSetuHieus iVr
a,m ssss for having BEEN wroagfaliy with
! eli from her throne by the action of the
UuissS States.
.sfsas however this matter terminates. we
can bs as.ursd that civilization does not 90
bssA ~aris on the contrary il steadily AL
yaness. Nov that the progressive people
al Hxwaii have enjoyed for . time Re
publican form Il government. they are no;
NE - IN ~ 70 ,kuak sfs Bi's
ton bed of roses even if she should be re-
rtared to power and We believe that il viii
be only brief time before they will again
- demanding popular rulers chosen from
tbeir utdst iasessd Of the seui-bazbsrops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
ID. .hieh { : proposed % force UPON

Fsls which 4 b proposed 70 force upon
theR."
On the same page Of ouY issue contain
ing tnsse qaesatioas ths editor Of the Advo-
cate i'll hsd n ne than two columns Of IL
rTscss from DsDocrstic newspaper all over
the country visorossIy denouneins the
stYocious Hawaiian policy announced by
Secretary Gresham, and unqusstionAbly
endorsed By the President Would is Dos
be the broad and proper course for ouI
North Arson contemporary TO admit some
of these articles to its columns Ia Order tia,
irs resders may understsnd that 8 very larzs
portion Of the Democratic party il opposed
10 the President in his Amazing and IN
American attitude upon the Hz~xiian
question:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
II She is Restored.
Hartford Courant. J

The circumstance that Joseph s. Skier
rett, L. s n. is Just back from Honolulu
gives his testimony reported in yesterday :
Courant) as to the actual condition of at
fairs there certain weight, which isn I
lessened by the other circumstance that he
is californian and not politician. When
re says that the provisional government
has won the unlimited confidence of all
the white people in the islands, and that
Hawaii has prosperea under its rule, the
strong DIT sumption is that he is telling the
truth Officers of the United States navy
are not given as rnle tn lying-the fact
that MIR Gresham hs. seen fit 70 accuse me
of them NOV desi) of DELHI. rate falsehood
to the contrary notwithstanding.
With regard to the feeling among the
Ksnakas-fuli boods and half breeds-the
commodore fratkiy saws that he knows of
bis own kuow ledge little or nothing nor is
he pr. pared 10 prophesy as 10 the probable
consequences OF m attempt TO restore the
monerciiy But lie va. told by an sttsche
Of ths British legation in Honoluln that y
y ember of the provisional government hsd
said-not once only mt ts ee--thst ore Of
The fret consequence would be the kill g
Of the eI-tlueen. W. hope not.
Presumably the HawRii-n coaspl-eeneral
at San Francisco, Mr.. Wilder, is at least ss
well informed as to tbs condition Of affairs
ami of int lligert public sentiment in the
islands as are Mr.. Clvel4ui ant Mr..
Gresham. He SAYS that the average happy
go-lucky native Islander of the aboriginal
race doesn't care copper whether he lives
under a monarchy or repab'ic; it's all one
to him. II he owns tsro patch he leases
il to Cbinaman and lives in blissiul idl1-
ness, unJisturbed bv any concern about pol
itic.. THE only class of people VINO want
the monarchy restored" Mr.. Wilder tells
the New York Tribune's correspondent
at San Francisco, ARE the hangers-on Of
the late Queens govsrnment, who hope TO
gain some personsl benefit from the return
Of the oil corrupt an extravsgsnt order
of thirys" Gu the Other hand the bust
mess men of Honolulu, who pay more than
% per cent. Of the tsxcs. sre practi-
callv unanimous in the g. -irr for ann T.
ton TO this country, and, IF course. in
support of the provisional government.
That government has been already grest
BLESSING to the islands. 1t hiss paid of
$500 900 of the mousrchy's debts, Il paid
its own running expenses, has sent up Ha-
wsiian bonds very nearly or quite to par,
and has or very recently had) over $780,
600 in lie treasury. 1t will psremptorily
refuse, Mr.. Wilder thinks. to get out and
make room for the deposed Liliuokalsni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18

The people of New England have ~
out doubt. suffered more financially ~
losses upon the investment Of money 1
Western bonds. debentures, and monsSe
than have the p opie Of any other secs'
Of the country. II cannot be SAD "
their investments are absolutely totsl lo''
A mortgage, ~ the word implies Nv
the two French words Of which "
composed. mort and gage, 10 fssg
DEATH grip. Therefore, the DOW
Of these Western mortgages fore"
retain = hold upon the property ="
gagged. To know how to use the hold ~
have for their best interests, 10 knove's
not vouchsafed every mortgagof. "
quires careful and practical person e.
tend TO the best manner Of PROTECTING
mortsage-holder, not only again"
lapses Of the mortgage, but of's'uD
sgainst county ofbcials, especially as' !.
who nearly everywhere bear hard upos =
absent security holder. An sd'ers'ss~
in our columns today calls immediate ~"
ton to the interests Of mortgsge-ho'ds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
sse.s,ar emsrsoa on hawaiian Affairs

In communication to the Boston Her
"a. published elsewhere in this issue.
uiver o Emerson, the devoted secretary
. thu Has aiian board Of missions, makes
important statement upon Hawaiian af-
re-. II 10 temperstely written article
"a Christian gentleman who understands
at he is talking about and whose veraciiy
I not 10 b. questioned. He makes the fol-
70 wing points;
LIT. The late uprising Of the Christian
1 opis of Hawai- and the establishment Of
ts provisional government vas a protest
pssinst chronic revolution--s move for
b able snl competent government.
md. This protest was made not by
slisas bat almost entirely by citizens Of the
land. l, was uusiied by American arms.
rhs American power stood by, represented
By he lin ted States marines but It dif not
help 10 sny way to bring on the issue. The
queen herself. by her high-hsnded attempt
20 subvers the constitution. vas re4pDn-ibte
Tor the uptlsips that fesulted IN her over
throw IL "a nov IN order for the Herald,
Secretary Gresham and sli who 'ns-
tar Paramount Bount and the es-tlgeen
To ienuuncs Mr. Emerson ~ liar and a
partisan of the provisional government, 50
they hsv. ex-Minister Stevens. Mr. Thurs
ton and Ill others Who have asserted the
Inisef States forces assisted in no esy
in ,leihrounE yer sacred majosty ;
but shat this event VAS brought about Sole
~ by her own mad folly ami witkedae".
This seems IN h. he fore ordained fate Of
all wha are su,iscious enough to contradict
the great Risunt npon whose r'port
alone rests the srrocions policy
announced ny Secretary Greshsw, Tho
in licstons ar. however, that Congress viii
sant 10 NJ ave of his mgbty per-pnsse,
and that u vail NOT h, sitste "a 20 hsek Of
nj. ltctnns sui ascsrtsia the truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-18
New Business for the United States
Boston Journal.)

The Amusement with wi ich the fret an
nouncemtnt OF the policy of the sdminisira-
ton toward Hawaii was received has
changed into feeling of national indigna-
ton. At present the only wsy in which this
feeling can express i,self is in the public
press, but with ia, So, fiion of few jour
nails which are so absolutely besOrt-d in
their idolatry of Cleveland that they do not
,hink it possible for him to err. thert j.,
hardly break in the chorus Of dtsspproval
If Congress were in session al this moment
We should hear the national feeling voited
there very emphstically, ami by no means
on the Republican side alone
Its to the credit of the better type of
Demo- rats that, upon such questions as
this. they are patriots first and psrtissDs
afterwsri, and they are incapable of wit
Messing such an outrage upon civilization rs
the admin strstton has ordered in Hsw All
.ithout earnest protest. We believe that
very soon after the assembling OF Ccner, IS
this mater will be made the subject OF
searching inquiry. But IN the meantime,
for every drop of blood that may be sh d IN
the effort to restore a corrupt and degraded
monarchy in Hawaii by the forces Of tie
United States, for every ACT of violence for
all loss of property, and for the mischief
done by supplsntipg An orderly. progre' .ivc
ani Christian government by one sirt pol
in immortality ard barbarian, Presi"eut
Cleveland must he held responsible. II il
new bu.ioess for the United States to urGer-
take the setting up of monarchy and
such a monarchy
There ia another aspect OF TINS question
whica can scarcely fail to attract the htttn-
ton OF Congress. 1t is the Presidents m