davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
The Wenfhei..

The weather OF tho country liz generally far The
Western depression has diminished in energy and
dropped Southwark 1t was central yesterday over KAr
sas and Nebraska 1t is now between TWO Of high
pressure, and may be wholly dssipaed. COO! wares
noted the Northwest nth freezing Temperatures
slight changes elsewhere.
Tho temperature here yesterday ranged from so 70
679; prevailing wind northwest average velocity 9
miles; average humidity. ~ per cent.
Tho Thermometer Mt Perrys pharmacy in THE sUs
hnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

ahead, and then yelled down the speaking tube
to say that the rnce was on. but the BriHsher
got right good licking for insisting on race
without breeze enough TO carry him over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
ME WOW 1ss yroIoRIA cross.
Death or vsie.tine Gureey, who Was u
the charge ct BnlnkInvA.

Capt. Valentine II. Quincy one OF the four
remaining survivors Of the famous Six Hun
dred who made the charge at Balaklava. died
on Tuesday night at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. He had been sufferer from Brights dis
ease for years. He was removed to the hospl-
tal on Sent %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
A Hurricane Aap.s the Bahamas.

NASSAU. y. p. Oct. ia hurricane is blow
Ing over the Bahama Islands. The wind IA
west. backing to southerly. Some Damage has
been done 10 buildings whAryes. and shipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
EEY7ER CHtEH ~ HRCNSWICR.
Although, There Ar" Twenty-Five New Ca.es
orth- Fever, II I. Oh thu Decline.

AlthOuEa There AZ. twenty New Ia &c
Of the Fev-r, II I. on thu Decline.
SAVANNAH. Dc. 1l.--There are two new cases
Of yellow fever at .Tesup. DR.. Samucls. tho
Government inspector, and Mr.. Gray. who has
been nursing his daughters. have yellow fever.
All the other sick nre well. A nurse from
Brunswick; SAYS this yellow fever is not like
that in Brunswick. and 1t is thought that tho
purity OF the atmosphere has caused II m.llrr
tyre Of the disease. There is no ioub: that II
is yellow fever.
brunswick showed another heavy Eat NJ
new cases to-day. but falling or when CON.
pared with the record nf tho rnst few JAYS
There are twenty-five new cases-nins white
and thirteen rolorcd. Ten patients were d.
charged. aud there wRro no deaths.
Experts say tho fever Is now on a raii! do
cline. written request to The Hon. JACOB
F. Dart Treasurer OF the Relief Com'niitre.
as to the condition Of the relief funds. brought
tho reply: Received to date. Sl3.23T: hal.
ance on hand 81 253: hills due by Relief Com.
m ittes not paid over, $1,000"
per cent Is the, usual yellow fever death rate
In Brunswick the death rate has fallen tn I've
and three t"nths per cent. and is still on tho
decline. Contrary to the usual run. the me-
groes are in the majority. The despntches
say that 1--WE or six negroes contract tho
disease whore one white man is attacked by 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
4 CUP FOR VdLkYRIE IND COLONIA
Hut There IL Little Chance OF Such n Race
Being Arranged.

Hut There IL Little Chnuce OF such Race
Being Arranged.
Commodore David Banks OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club called a special nesting Of the
members ofthat organization yesterday on the
club steamer Gay Head and offered a special
$500 cup for the Valkyrie and Colonia to rnce
for after the Americas Cup races. Commodore
Banks thought that such race would be an
interesting test Of the merits Of tho English
and the American type of keel yachts.
Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers OF the
New-lork Yacht Club who represents that
club on the Nalkyrie is the principal owner OF
the Colonia. When asked last night IL he
would consent to put the Colonia In commits
sion again. he replied:
mo. Both Lord Dunraven ana myself agree
that such race would be an interesting event.
but 1t is impracticable The Colonia is out OF
com mission. and it would take at least three
weeks to prepare her for race In addition
to this Lord Dunraven can't wait. and. any
way. it is too late in the season to perfect the
arrangements for such contest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Health Officer Jenkins sent word Yesterday
to tho Mayor Of Brunswick. Gn.. that seven car
loads Of provisions had heen shippoi 70 his
city. The following was received In reply
BRuSswCH Ga. OCT. II.
To William 7. J.nL!rs, HcfI'L Ilfctr.
situation Is growing worse. two hundred ami nIns
cases under treatment. We are shOri 1T Nth
many thanks for your liberal contribution.
1Hnass W. L'HG.
Mayor and President of the Relief Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Another Britor VIII Try for the Cup.
LONDON. Oct. ia despatch from Clyde
says that John Jameson. owner Of the yacht
Trek, will build n yacht and challenge for tho
Americas Cup in 1894 in case tho Nalkyrie he
defeated in tile present match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

weii-wrRrIAg furaIIurs
Can best be had at FINITE ". itth st. -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

Fer . clear head and steady nerves
Take BrOnO-setzsr-ITlAl bottle 10 eta -4,Iv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12
Y4,! !.,Ig4ggI!,l4
1T FOLLOWS AFTER

1T FOLLOWS AFIER -
"a disordered liver-that you're subject b
attacks of cold or chills ON slight exposure.
You get tired easily. The feeling is 40
companied by ' tired digestion. which faih
to assimilate the food. This often results in
what We call Indigestion or Biliousness,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rouse the liver
70 vigorous action, and this in turn starts the
machinery Of the body into activity. Liver
stomach and bowels feel tho tonic effect and
IN consequence the entire syste 4 is inyigo-
rated. Tho processes become self regulating.
and reserve force is stored up against sI'
posure TO disease
II you're too thin. toe, weak or nervous. 10
must DO that food assimilation is rroa9'
This Is tho time 10 take Pleasant Pellets
They permanently cure Constipation, Sour
stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or Bilious Head
achs. Dizziness and Jaundics
Galarrh s,..,.,y h., ,,.;..~ n a...,. p..,..Aue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-12

At 4 o'clock there was no great change in the
relative positions OF the boats orin the wind.
1t was fair beat with the sails inst rap full.
man was seen to 60 out to the Vigant's bow
spirit end and stop there minute as II taking
o good look at the eyes OF the rigging. Then
the hagship's consorts and. for that matter
everybody else. began to show evaporation
over the doings OF the skipper OF little white
schooner yacht with sails furled and in tow OF
tug.
This gentleman sailor had stopped his vessel
just to the windward OF the track over which
the yachts were racing To many spectators
he seemed to be fair in the Valkyrie's course.
He was not so bad as that but In spite OF pro-
longed noisy protest the schooner held her
place and watched the racers pass. She was
too far from the excursion fleet for any OF the
yacht sharps to recognize her.
During the time OF the protest the racers
got on very comfortably for the yacht sharps.
1t was n race that grow continually closer to
the unaccustomed eye and In fact as we'll
The Vi2ilant was edging IN on the lee how Of
the yalkyric. They had been perhaps q mile
apart ut the setting OF the Nigiants larger
topsail at 3:35. At APO o'clock the Vigilant
was oh the Valkyrie's loo bow still. but not
more than third OF mile away Tho patriots
were sure she WAS not a quarter OF mile of.
.
the spectators climb the rigging and get on
the hog frames and wheelhousss OF the steam
ers that they might have IN unobstructed
view. But while tho enthusiasts were talk NJ
Of the Viglant's gains tho old barnacles called
attention to the time of day. Nearly one-ha lf
the time limit had expired and the stakeboat
was still = long way oil. That was disquietinG
to the men who were anxious for a race.
LACKING FOR WIND.
However, they forgot that at Aga o'clock.
when the yalkyrie turned about and headed In
for the beach on the port tack The wind was
coming in flaws. and the British skipper was
on deck to take advantage OF them. as 1t APP
psarsd little later. The vigilant turned in
shore o minute and quarter later. and had
hardly more than gotten her sails asleep be-
fore the valkyris tackled out again. as II 10
pass across the Yankees nose. 1t was an
other case Of short tacks to hold little flaw OF
wind. the sharps said.
minute and half later the Sloop's skipper
beaded out to sea again. and so they hold for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
Nine Downright Bargains
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.

CHENILLE TABLE COVERS.
Heavy and fringed, II yards square, rich
colorings, positively worth So each; pos
itively never sold in this store below 50; $50
just and only now offered at CSC each.
Chenille Table Covers one yard square,
heavily fringed, richly colored, actual 81
covers, now offered at SOC each.
DOWN PILLOWS.
1Sx1S inches, filed with pure elder down,
covered with pretty sateens and frilled.
CTry to make one up for 81 Special prices
SOC each.
BROWN COTTON CLOTH,
A single case of "a, 20c quality, for one
week at 124c a yard. Cotton cloth, 48-inch,
15c quality, for one week at Sic yard.
PRISCILLA CHEvIOTs.
All-wool, SOC winter dress goods, last lot
to be had in New York, now 29c yard.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Thirty-nine pieces of regular 25c Dress
goods fabrics will be put upon the counters,
to be sold at 15c yard.
DoUBLE-FOLD DRESS FABRICS.
In dark shades and boucle stripes, SO
inches wide and splendid value, at 121c
yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
Barnard, Sumner 4 Putnam Co..
Worcester, Mass.

If good ST. Nicholas the original Santa Claus (who is said
have been bishop in the year $780, and very good chill
den) could but behold such wondous of Christ
gifts may be in store his generous soul
would be graed at these evidences of how his good works
have lived after him.
Here gifts every Fresh ance rare and beau
tu useful and artistic Every kind of gift; for the gray
haired the golden for individual needs family
requirements and home decorations.
While there is much crafty the aesthetic tastes in
things purely ornamental the tendency decidedly
substantial gifts
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13

an innumerable host of lovely
things, all lending exquisite
beauty and imparting a touch
of refinement for my lady's
boudoir.
Comb, Brush and Mirror
Sets - oak, maple, celluloid /;
s., 81.
Manicure and Brush and
Comb Sets-leather, celluloid,
plush, So, ST..
Ca b ne Frames - hand
painted, silver, 25c, $I.Io.
Handkerchief and Glove
Cases-celluloid, plush, papier
m C he, satin hand painted,
81 1-2c, $3.50.
Collar and Cuff Boxes
leather and imitation, SOC,
S1.25.
Whisk Holders - celluloid,
hand painted, $I.oo.
Paper Knives-paper weight,
pen trays, pen-holders, 1oc,
$1.25.
Handsome Mirrors cellu-
loid, colonial, plate glass, silver
frames, 1oc, Sis.
Bohemian China-bon bons,
TASKS, puff boxes, atomizers,
75c, S..
Toilet Bottles-puff boxes,
glass and silvered, SOC, $3.50.
Japanese Oddities = dishes,
salvers, vases, holders, weights,
ETC., 25c, $3.50.
Writing Tablets - alligator,
seal, leather, soc, $3.50.
Fans - ostrich, lace, hand
painted, ivory, 81, So.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The lawyer with a clear case
doesn't have to make much of
plea. He simply states the
facts, and they do the rest"
We have a pretty clear case
and title on handkerchief lead
ership. We submit the evil
dence, incontrovertible.
Women's very fine pure linen
e mbr OF dered handkerchiets,
worth to-day and retailed reg
ularly at 75c, 81 lac, and S.
each. Small lot, for two days,
soc each.
Women's silk handkerchiefs,
embroidered in colors, drum
mers' samples, a few of a kind,
but many kinds, but real soc,
81 1-2c and 75c goods. Last
year we had them at soc. IS
dozens now offered at 800 each.
Women's embroidered Swiss
handkerchiefs also some of
silk, others of linen, very many
styles, all worth and sold for
81 I-2c each. 200 dozens for
the next few days at CSC each.
Women's embroidered linen
handkerchiefs, EN- roidere d
scalloped edges, with borders
with floral figures executed in
white, in the incest fashion
Regular value, 81 lac. Price
unlaundered, just from the
needle workers, II I.2c each
Women's Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs, linen and null
white, colored and mourning
scalloped edges, embroidered
| in designs chaste and dainty
retailing at CSC apiece, yet nov
t IL I-2c each.
I Women's embroidered Jal
handkerchiefs, all-white cen
y tiers, pure silk, with scallopec
, edges and initials worked il
t either white or evening colors
special price, IL I-2c each.
5 Mems Jap silk handkerchief
' pure silk, white, and full size
with I I-2 inch hens. Reg
!. ular price, and worth, $50 each
"a but we offer the 100 dozens a
4 I9c each.
! Mems initial silk handker
d chiefs, heavy, pure white silk
half-inch and full.inch hens
the initial being Of good size
'' of exquisite design and worl
$ manship. Regular retail, wort
9 soc each; just now, 29c each
Mems initial Irish handker
;, chiefs, regular price, nc each
r. r. for they are perfect, clear
bright goods, with I I-2 inc
n n hens and large script initia
letters, perfectly embroidere
It by hand. This month, IL I-2
each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
Fantastic Baskets.

Baskets in every thinkable
shape that cane, rush, willow,
and sweet grass can be tortured
into German, and also the
work of Canadian Indians:
Work, lunch, glove, hand
kerchief, shopping, toy, office,
scrap, candy, hamper, desk,
nameless.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
The Bank of England.

THE Westminster Gazette is authority for
the statement that the investments OF Frank
May, the recent chief cashier of the Bank of
England, are much larger than at first sup
posed. 1t adds, however, that the loss Of
10000 pounds will not prove a serious mat
ter to the bank, with its capital of fourteen
million pounds. The bank lost similar
amount once before, but the fact was never
made public.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
Wrecks on the Coast of Ireland.

THE wreckage that has been drifting
along the Kerry coast of Ireland for the
past week indicates that more than one
large vessel has been lost. Many fishing
boats are missing from the Irish coast, and
considerable loss of life will be reported,
undoubtedly, as the result of the severe
storm. The Shannon river has overlooked,
flooding hundreds of acres.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13
For My Lady's BOudOir.

Beautiful toilet cases, richly
wrought boxes, queenly bottles,
lace, silk and satin cases, and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-13


Services next Sunday afternoon by Rev.
NJ. b. Davenport.
L. B. Seaver has moved from the Carver
place to " Logtown."
Mrs. Merrick Ainsworth has been insane
for several weeks though not violently so.
Mabel White is attending the graded
school at Barre and boards with her sister,
Mrs. Hooker.
The annual meeting of the Circulating
Library Association was held last Tuesday
and the following officers elected Librarian
and treasurer, Inez M. Pearce; secretary,
Mrs. w. l.. PIERCE prudential committee,
Mrs A. Dwinel, Mrs. b. p. White, Mary A.
Dwinelli committee for procuring funds,
Mrs. c. r. Dwinell, Clara Pike, A. G. Dut-
ton, q. o. Eastman. The librarian reported
the number of volumes to be 1856; the num-
Der OF volumes drawn out during the past
year, 1853.
Chelsea.
Miss May bell M. Hyde has gone to White
River junction, to work for r. III. Lyon in
the telephone Office.
I'll. o. Bryant is janitor at the courthouse,
Joseph French's health being too feeble to
allow him to do the work.
Mrs. Mary j. Mcconnell suffered bad
fall last week, dislocating her elbow and
otherwise receiving painful injuries.
Lorenzo Scales has moved from Washing
ten into what was formerly the school
house in district No. 3, now owned by E. III
Kennedy.
Frank j. Georges farm on the west hill
now occupied by Michael Mullaly, will be
sold at auction next Friday, together with
hay, stock, etc.
The town schools are all in session with
the same teachers as in the fall, with the
exception of No. 10, where Miss Emily II.
Carpenter is succeeded by Mrs Gertie w
Dearborn.
DIR. Henry Boynton of Woodstock will
deliver his lecture, From Marathon to
Waterloo" in the courtroom on Thursday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
A DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

The New York Sun has been strong
and influential Democratic paper, 10,
these many years; during the 1892 cam
paign it supported Grover Cleveland and
the ticket, of which he was the head, loyal
ly and strongly.
But the Sun is very much disguised
with the administrations Hawaiian policy
and goes for it without gloves as fol-
lows:
"Never before now has an American
executive undertaken to stamp out re-
publicanism and to set up monarchy in
any part of the world. Never before, we
believe, has an American president issued
orders for the assassination of free and
successful government. Never before has
an officer of this government undertaken
upon his sole responsibility and without
consulting congress or the people, to de-
eide the destiny of a foreign country in
diplomatic relations with ourselves. Never
before has president invited or COM
manded his cabinet advisers to assist him
in the odious business of setting up again
a rotten and broken throne. Was there
no American spirit IN the cabinet when
this policy of infamy was decreed? Wal
ter q. Gresham would have done we'll to
tear his commission into pieces and fling
the pieces in the face of his master rather
than to sign his name to the document
which carried to the nation yesterday the
announcement of the nations shame
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20

tual residents of the mining states and
territories. The original object of the
bill was to benefit the miners. But as it
stands it is doubtful if the act is not of
greater benefit to thousands of non-resi-
dent mine owners, most of them gold
bugs at heart, than the western miners
The miners reap the results of such labor
the nonresident sending west his money
to pay for doing the assessment work on
their mines. Under this law no outside
capital will come to the miner for such
work this year, and after all it looks like
it was Democratic holiday gift to the
well to do mine owner and not to the
miner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
CLEVELAND AND HAWAII.

If Queen Liliuokalani Is to be adjusted
to her throne again at least she should be
| compelled to be decent.-Chicago Record
(Dem.).
1t is blot on tho history of the United
States, an infamy for which Americans
will blush generations hence.--Buffalo
Express.
The American people are plainly in
favor of the acquisition of some form of
control of the Hawaiian islands by the
United tates.--Hartford Post.
Il President Cleveland has ordered the
restoration by force he has done thing
that will stain his administration long
after he is dead and buried.-Phjladelp
Inquirer.
To assist in restoring to power such
ruler as Queen Liliuokalani would bring
the American name into deserved CON
tempt throughout the civilized world
indianapolis journal.
Mr.. Cleveland will not be forgotten nor
forgiven as long as history continues to
record John A. Dix's famous order eff
any one hauls down the American flag,
shoot him on the spotm- Cincinnati
Tribune.
If the existing Hawaiian government be
capable of self support, the employment
of the United States forces to overthrow
it would be an act of the grossest and
most wicked tyranny.-Wanhingt Post
Gnd)
1t is difficult to speak calmly of the
non-descript paper in which nerveless
and invertebrate secretary of state in
forms the public of the doing of his
master, the dictator of the United States
and the restorer of monarchy in the
Hawaiian islands.-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-20
Press Comments On Territorial
Affairs.
False and Contemplate.

For ignorance and impudence, com
| bined with prejudice which stops at nc
barrier of falsehood, however great
| commend US to the Chicago Tribune. In
Saturdays issue it says:
delegate Joseph. of New Mexico, also
has presented to the house favorable
report to the committee on territories on
the bill for the admission of New Mexico
and authorizing the people of that terri.
tory to hold constitutional convention
in December, 1894. The New Mexico bill
is as dangerous and indefenslble as the
Utah bill. 1t is the sentiment of the mai
GRITTY of people in the United States that
Arizona and New Mexico should be re-
united. To make two states of 1t would
be great outrage upon the other states,
as it would give divided New Mexico the
voting power in the senate as of Illinois
and Ohio, or of New York and Penusyl-
vania. The majority of the population
of New Mexico is composed of ignorant
greasers and Aztec Indians, who are ut
terly unfit for statehood. Arizona has
$4,000 or 10000 American whites and only
10000 Of $4,000 mongrel Mexican and
Indians. The reunion of the two terrific
ries would help materially the low condi-
ton of New Mexico. The treaty with
Mexico made in 1S49-'50 only calls for the
annexation as one state. A division into
two would be outrageous from every
point of view. Not 6 per cent of the
whole area is susceptible of cultivation.
and it can only be made SO by costly ir-
rigation. The remainder is composed of
barren mountains, of arit. plains, as all
know who have lived there or crossed
those dreary deserts. There is but one
practical way for the admission of Utah
and that is by annexation to Nevada.
There is but one practical way for the adj.
mission of New Mexico, and that is by re-
union with Arizona. No other way will
be Endorsed by the majority Of the Amer
lean people. In the one case the bill sets
a premium upon priestly imm orality; in
the other, upon popular ingorance and
poverty"
The Optic confesses that it has grown
weary of such attacks upon the people of
this territory, and that, too, by Repub-
iican papers. Just now, when there is a
good prospect of making New Mexico
permanently Republican, and of bringing
her into the Union as a reliable Repub-
hcan state, such unprovoked attacks as
the foregoing can have but the one ten
dency of throwing the territory back into
the arms of the Democracy.
Then, too every American in this terri
tory, whether Republican or Demo crat,
knows the absolute falsity of the charges.
They are unjust to the native people of
New Mexico, improved, unsustained by
single fact. What can a paper like the
Tribune expect to secure by its counsel
What good can it accomplish? Why
does it make an ass of itself, and shows
its ignorance as we'll as malignity, in such
q way? We confess our inability to
answer these questions.-Las Vegas OPP
tic.