davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

in which he showed that there were
two sides to Gen. Sherman's nature.
''He knew what war was" said Gen.
Hayes, land he expressed it in the most
terrible words in the English language.
War he said, is hell | suppose that
he would unflinchingly and with
little hesitation do the worst
possible things that man can do. There
was no futterng, sinking or softening
with him to do what the war required
him to do, yet he was as tender as
woman. No manly man was ever more
kind than he. When my wife died he
wrote me tender letter, in which Oc-
cured the words, With her gone
the world seems less bright and
less beautiful than it was before"
Gen. Hayes then read letter written
by Sherman in 1864 to the Thirteenth
brigade regarding the death of his son
Willie, which occurred in camp at Mem
DhiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
''Eh!''


Texas Siftings
"Ah, Jones, glad TO see you back"
exclaimed an acquaintance who met
him on the street, did you have q
pleasant time?"
Splendid"
'Glad to hear it; my thoughts accom-
panied you wherever you roamed."
''Thank you"
"Yes, with my minds eye followed
you in sunshine and shadow"
'.Thanks, awfully."
''ID veal or woe-"
''Thanks."
"Joys or sorrows-"
"Ah, thanks, old fellow"
''Drunk or sober"
"EhP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
INDIAN LANDS.
Several Cases of Alleged Trespass
Found in Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Feb. IS.
Special United States Timber Agent
J. q. Monoham, of Darlington, has com
pleted the preliminary survey OH the
alleged treSpassed lands in the town of
Millston belonging to the WinneDagO
Indians. Eleven cases were found and
will be reported to the department of
the interior. These are but a few Of
the many trespasses on Indian lands in
Jackson county. The cause for action
on the part of the government is that
under the act passed some years ago
granting the Winnebagos, of Wisconsin,
the right to take homesteads, provis-
ion was added eXempting the lands
upon which they settled from taxation
for twenty years. and no title should pass
to the Indians until the expiration of
the tax exemption period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
CLEVELAND's COURAGE.
1t Is Commented on by the Indian
apolis Sentinel.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.-Cleve-
lands declaration of hostility to the
free coinage of silver caused political
sensation in Indiana. 1t is crucial test
of the strength Of his personal popu-
larity. The sentiment here in favor of
free coinage is strong, and Cleveland
has been the choice of fully 80 per cent
of the Democrats of the state for presi-
dent. His hostility to free coinage
forces upon many of his friends choice
between principle and the man. Many
of them express themselves as ready
to stick to the man. The Demo-
cratic state organ, the Sentinel, has
been free coinage paper and it has
been for Cleveland. Yesterday morning
it complimented him editorially upon
his admirable courage in expressing
views which could only be expected to
ALLEVIATE many of his followers at time
when he had the nomination for presi-
dent within his grasp, and when, il he
considered his personal interests alone,
he would refrain from making any
declarations upon such question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Want Women to Vote.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-The New York
Central Labor union this afternoon
passed resolutions declaring the disfran-
chisement of woman as the cause of
their starvation pay and of the worst
public evils, and demanding that the
state legislature forthwith enable every
self-supporting woman to vote. The
Central Labor union is officially stated
to represent about 5000 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16

expected time be sprung upon the house
in an unlocked for shape. The belief
has now become quite general and
strong that no silver bill can be taken
age committee. This committee has
lately shown disposition to cease
further care and vote on the bill before
it. The silver men are confident that
the bill will be reported to the house
before the end of the week, and a Re-
publican caucus which has been called
for tomorrow night may have some in
fiuence on the course to be pursued
in regard to this measure by the ma
jOritV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Removed q Kidney.

, SPRINGFIELD. o.. Feb. 15.-An un-
usual sugical operation, the first of the
kind known in this state, was performed
yesterday on Mrs. Emma Floora, and is
known as removal of loose kidney.
Prof. a. j. Howe, of Cincin-
natl. used the knife, assisted by a
dozen local physicians. The kidney
WIS twice its normal size, and was re-
moved throufh an eight-inch slit in the
abdomen. For two years the diseased
organ had so affected her that she lay in
a stupor. and slept almost continuously.
Mrs. FloOra was lingering last night be-
tween life and death, but the physicians
believe she will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
levied on nrormon Propertv.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Feb. 15.-The
United States attorney has filed suit
against and the Unites States marshal
levied upon $4,000 worth of property
belonging to the Mormon church, which
includes the residence of George Q.
Cannon, first councillor to the president
of the church, and various lots In prox-
unity to the cid Tfthing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
With a Red-Hot Poker.

WILKEsBAARE, Pa, Feb. 15.-At the
village of Shermansvllle, Edward Nc
Mullen, mine laborer, while i'll a
drunken frenzy attacked his wife, who
also was drunk. with red-hot poker,
inf1icting terrible burns and mutilating
her body horribly. She died in terrible
agony. McMullen was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Opposing Dictation.

LONDON, Feb. l5.-The shipping fed
Grafton has issued an ultimatum which
declares that the dictatiop Of the unions
is unbearable, and the federation will
refuse to employ any man unless he
pledges himself to embark on any yes
sci with which he signs articles, whether
the remainder OF the crew be unioniSts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Killed by a Physician.

BosToN, Feb. 15.-Dr. Lafosse was
arrested last night, charged with having
performed a criminal operation upon
Mrs. Maud Currier, who died at her
home in East Boston early yesterday
morning. John S, Currier, husband of
the deceased woman, was also arrested
as an accessory before the fact. Mrs.
Currier was twenty-nine years old and
had four children. The accused will
be arraigned tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Hotel Burned.

DULUTH, Minn.. Feb. l5.-The First
Avenue hotel at West Duluth was
burned to the ground tonight. with all
its contents. 1t was owned by John X.
Randall. The loss is 81, 800; insurance,
$1,000. A team drawing a chemical en-
CINE ran away while going to the hre.
The engine was upset and badly
smashed, and the driver. John Variey.
seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
DONE in A FOG.
A Passenger Train in Ohio Cuts
Through Freight.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. ia dense fog
prevented the engineer of the south
bound Columbus. Hooking Valley q
Toledo passenger train from see
ing the target lights tonight,
and he dashed at full speed
into freight train standing
across the track at the Scioto Valley
crossing, seven miles south of here.
The passenger engine struck the cab of
the Sciota Valley train which had the
right of way, whizZng right through it.
Engineer Charles, of this city, is proba-
bly, fatally injured, and Mrs. Robert
Mcclure, of Reynoldsburg. o., was bad
ly cut, but will recover. The wife and
three daughters of Congressman Gros-
vener were OH the train, but escaped
with only slight bruises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Merely in a Trance.

DETROIT. Feb. 15.-Whlle a coroner's
jury was holding an inquest yesterday
morning upon the body of Mrs. Andrew
Orszek, who was supposed to have died
Friday night, the woman was discovered
to be alive. No physicians had been in
attendance. and the case was probably
one of catalepsy or trance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Once Whipped Fitzsimmons

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 15.-Jlm
Hall, Australian middleweight, arrived
here to-day from Australia on the
steamer Alameda. Hall insists that he
once whipped Fitzsimmons in three
rounds, and that the object of his visit
to this country is to fight him again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
just Their Size

Pharmaceutical Era.
Customer = These matches are no
good; can't light my cigar with one of
'em.
Clerkwell- 'em in the alcohol
lamp, sir. believe they are warranted
to ignite there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
TENDER AS A WOMAN.
Ex-President Hayes Speaks Feel
ingIy of Sherman.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. ia memo
rial meeting of the members of the
Loyal Legion of Cleveland and vicinity
was held to-day to take action
on the death of Gen. Sher-
man. Ex-President Hayes, commander
fn-chlef of the National Legion,
presided and made a touching speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Indians in a Hurry.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 15.-Chiefs Of
the Iowa Indians met at Tohee to-day
and drew up memorial to President
Harrison, praying for their treaty with
the United States for sale of lands to be
ratified, and lands allotted them before
spring, so they may make ready to put
in crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
NEW PLACE FOR MUSIC.
Mrs. Carter's Orchestra Put Un~
der the Stage.

der the Stage.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The first week OF
Mrs. Leslie Carter's stage engagement
in this city. where her connubial diff
culties with her millionaire husband at
tracted so much comment, ended last
night at the Grand opera house in
somewhat sensational manner. The
audience greatly OyercrOwded the thea
ter. and before the performance began
filled the place to such an extent as to
entirely dlsplace the orchestra. The
grotesque lncifent was ended to the eye
but Intensified to the ear by the mis-
taken expedient of putting the musi-
clans on benches under the stage. Ac-
eording to the opera house manage
ment the box office receipts for the week
amounted to over $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Will Raise $4,000.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 15.-At a
meeting of the Northwestern Sanger
bund's executive committee to-day
Prof. Charles Mayer. of this city, was
chosen president, and it was decided to
raise fund of So. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
Movements of Steamships.

New YORK, Feb. 15.-Arriyed: Steamer
Scandia, from Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 15.-Oceanic steam
ship Alameda arrived this morning from
Australia and Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
RYAN IS COMING.
Needham's Opponent Leaves Chit
cago for MINNEAPOLIS,

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Tom Ryan, OF
Chicago. who is to fight Danny Need
ham, of st. Paul, Tuesday night at Min
neapois, left tonight at $50 D. IN. ovei
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
road for the scene of the battle. He
was accompanied by his backer and
George SiddOns and Billy Myer, seconds
Old Bill Richards, Ryan's trainer, wal
also member of the party. The spec
tators from Chicago are expected Il
leave chiefly tomorrow evening. Ryar
will be at the West hotel, Minneapolis,
until the time arrives for the fight. Hi
exercise to-day consisted of a five-milG
run IN the open air. In answer tf
questions at the train Ryan said lie felt
we'll and expected to enter the ring al
139 pounds. He said he was prepared to
make hard battle, but as TO the out,
come he declined 10 express an opinion
Billy Meyer is very confident Ryan
Will win, and said u Chicago Inter
Ocean reporter Saturday:
IL am going behind Ryan, and ID
show you how confident | am that
Needham has run up against a good
game, I'll bet $500 that he wins"
You have your opinion upon youI
fight with Needham?'
~ eS; and the fact that ! don't be.
lieve there is a l40-pOund man IN the
world can whip Ryan"
Where are Ryan's strong points lo-
cated?" Meyer was asked.
"All over" he answered. "In his
feet, his hands, his armS-and. mind
you, in his muscles. He can hit harder
than any man of his weight who ever
entered the ring. Besides this he Is O
10 od
vantage"
Ryan will be slowed away IN quiet
quarters upon his arrival at MinneapoI
lis. He is said to haye weighed l31
pounds when he left Chicago, and "Old
Bill" Richards contract is to deliver
him into Meyers hands at o'clock to-
morrow night at l39 pounds. The arti-
cles specify that abe men shall weigh In
at = o'clock, and that the contest
shall begin at 8 O'clock sharp, the
referee and official tmekeeper to Id
selected by the club, each man to be all
lowed one timekeeper TO represent their
interests. Neither man Is TO weigh over
or above 140 pounds, and forfeit OF
500 has been posted with the club as
guarantee that these conditions will be
complied with. Either one Of the con!
testantS committing an intentional foul
to tho satisfaction or the referee will
also forfeit 800 and the match. Four
ounce gloves are to be used. Needham
rested yesterday, and to-day and to-
morrow will do but little training. AS
has been stated, he is in the best of con-
diti0n, with the possible exception Of
his left hand which he injured in a
match at Seattle. He thinks that ha
has fully recovered from the sprain,
however, and expects. confidently to-
win. although he regards Ryan as a
hard man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-16
or not. The federation disavows any
intention TO interfere with the unions or
to reduce wages.
NIANFULLY SPOKEN.
Gov. Russell Pats Mr.. Cleveland
on the Back.

BosToN, Feb. 15.-Gov. Russell has
written the following letter to ex-Presi-
dent ClaVpIand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
PATRIOTIC JAPS.

News was received from Eva Plan
tatiOn, Tuesday morning, TO the
effect that about one hundred Japan
csc laborers had heard of their EN-
peror's birthday, and wished to cele-
brate the event. The Japs were
evidently aware that there was no
Police Judge within a few miles, and
thought they had a cinch ON the
manager of the plantation. Sixteen
policemen were dispatched to the
scene of the trouble with Capt. Robert
Parker in charge.
On the arrival of the police, every
thing was quiet. They learned that
ninety-eight Japs would not leave
their habitations to work in the fields
as they agreed to. Captain Parker
placed them under arrest and brought
the unruly men TO this city. As the
prisoners marched from the Railroad
Depot to the Police Station, they
were the cause of many guesses.
Some thought they were Piute Indians
returning from an annual scalping
tour leach Jap having a lOud-colored
bIanketl; Others thought it was the
Queens Guard fresh from a sham
battle.
Deputy Marshal Mehrten was in
waiting to receive his numerous
guests, and found the receiving sta
ton too small for the large crowd, so
had to send about forty OF the prison
ers to Captain Trips hostelry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
WILDER's S. S. KINAU.

The steamer Kinau is announced
to resume her regular trips to Maui
and Hawaii this Tuesday afternoon.
She came of the Marine Railway on
Friday afternoon, after having re-
ceived a new four bladed propeller,
the mate of the one which she had
used during the past nine years.
During the few months that the
Kinau has been laid up, she has had
two twenty-ton boilers put in. These
boilers were built by the Honolulu
Iron Works, and are claimed to be
just as good, if not superior to, the
former ones. The work is very
creditable to the builders. The en-
CINE department has been over
hauled and renovated Chief En-
gineer Stowe personally superin-
tended the removing and re-ftting
OF the various pieces of machinery,
and it is expected that everything
will work smoothly.
The saloon looks very pretty. The
interior is painted with dark but
shining colors of high finish, Civ
ing it an appearance both beautiful
and attractive. The state rooms were
also renovated, and nothing tending
TO the comfort and pleasure of pas
sengers has been omitted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure and Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that under power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage made by KAILIHAUNA and
HOLl. her husband. of Kailua, KOolaupoko Isl
and Of oahu. to Peter Dalton. of Honolulu, IN
said Island of Oahu dated the 9Th day Of April,
A. ID. 1890, ana recorded in the Registry of Deeds
in said Honvulu, in Book 126, on pages 90 81,
and q the undersigned Executors of the VIII Of
said Peter Dalton. deceased, intend to foseclose
in contained for payment both Of $3.50 the prin-
cipal sum of $500. aud of interest thereon at
the rate Of nine per cent. per annum, from Oct.
5, 1880.
Notice is also hereby given, that after publica-
ton of this notice, in the English and Hawaiian
languages, for q period of three consecutive
weeks, the said executors will advertise the
mortgaged property for sale al public auction to
be made at noon on the 18th day OF December,
A. ID. 1891. at the auction rooms OF James p.
Morgan in Honolulu.
viz:
All of the following tracts OF land situated at
said Kallza, viz
First:-All of those premises described in
Royal Patent No. 1868, L. &. A. 1863 10 KuahIne
One-half Of said premises having been convened
to said Kailihauna by deed of Kuawela. dated
April 5th, 1882, of record in Liber e. Folio 282
and one-half inherited b. her from her sister
Nohokaha.
Second:-An Of those premises described In
Royal Patent O. 1886, L e. A. 253s. and being
Apana Of said Patent. conveyed to said Kaili-
hauna by deed OF said Kuawela. dated October
LIST, 1893, Of record in Liber l22, Folio g.
5. M.DAMON
N. McINERNY
Executors Of the VIII OF Peter Dalton. deceased
Dated Honolulu. Nov. 10Th, 1891, 1z00-3ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
League Base Ball Meeting.

There was quite an enthusiastic
meeting of the Honolulu Base Ball
League Nov. 4th. The meeting was
called to consider a proposition made
by Mr.. Finn, the manager of the
San Jose Base Ball Club of the Cali
fornia League. Chairman Allen APP
pointed a committee of five, viz,
Messrs. Whitney, Wilder, ALLEN,
OlesOn and Norris to canvass the city
to see if tE6{ can sell about 800 season
tickets tdsfhsure the league against
any possible loss. Everybody is anx-
iOus TO have the club visit here, so
the committee will not have a very
hard task.
Mr.. o. P. Paine OF the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. presented silver cup
to the league to be awarded as a
trophy to the champion club of next
season. The secretary was instructed
to write a letter Of thanks 10 the
Tramways Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
H. HACKFELD & Co.
ll400-4tl
[l4OO-4tl
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that under power OF sale contained in
certain mortgage made by WILLIAM z, ACHI,
OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, TO Peter Dalton, OF
said Honolulu, dated the 3rd day OF August, ID.
1889, and recorded In the Registry OF Deeds in
said Honolulu. In Book tlo, on pages 29i and Us,
the undersigned Executors Of the Will OF said
mortgage, for breach of the condition therein
contained for payment both Of $500 Of the prin-
eipal and OF interest thereon from February 3,
1891, at the rate Of eight per cent. per annum.
Notice is also hereby given, that after publica-
tion Of this notice, in the English and Hawaiian
languages, for period OF three consecutive
weeks. the executors win advertise the motgag-
ed property for sale atpublic auction to be made
at noon on the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1891,
at the auction rooms OF James F. Morgan, in
Honolulu.
The mortsaged premises are thus described,
viz;
First:-All that tract of land situated in Kali
hi, Honolulu. Oahu, containing 9l-lO0 OF an acre,
being Ap- of Royal Patent 1916, L. e. A. 104i,
TO Ksanaana, described more fully in deed Of L.
SAvidge to w. G. Achi. dated May 3rd 1886.
nd:-All of that parcel of land situated at
Kalawahine. in said Honolulu, containing an
area of 2S-lOO of an acre, more particularly de-
scribed in deed from l.. Naauao to W. G. Achi,
dated August 3rd 1889. TO which reference Is
made for a more particular description.
Thrd;-Al OF that tract OF land situated at
Molokai, being one-fourth OF the Ahnpuaa of
Manowai, and containing an area of 1l6 7t100
Z. Achi by deed OF Hoopii Alepau, dated Sept.
4th, 1898,
). M. DAMON,
NJ. MCiNERNY
Executors of the Win of Peter Dalton, deceased
Dated, Honolulu, Nov. 10Th, 1891. l4O03ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
AN EVENING WITH SHU-
BERT.
Delightful Musicale at Punahou.

Delightful Musicale at Punahou.
1t is not often that a Honolulu
audience is favored with a purely
classical musical entertainment. The
parlors of Oahu College, Thursday
evening, we're most e1quisitely de-
corated with flowers. vines, and
palms. On the wall was tastefully
hung the Hawaiian flag. which fut
tered in the breeze from the College
tower during the daytime. People
passing by wondered in whose honor
the flag was flying. The fact was,
no one outside of the College knew
that it was in honor of Miss Louise
Dale's birthday. During the day her
numerous friends inundated her
with flowers. In the evening, this
talented young lady entertained
select company OF invited guests
with some OF Shubert's leading com
positions The entertainment was,
indeed, a rare musical treat, and
Honolulu audience dees not need
now to 90 to Boston to listen to such
music. for Miss Dsle's power OF rem
dering the most difficult works OF
that composer is truly realistic and
wonderful. Her style of singing is
enchanting, and her magic touches
all. None but true born musicians
Will realize how artistic she is in inter
preting the power OF music. Indeed
the whole entertainment was Of an
intellectual nature, and those who
were fortunate enough to hear her
were, no doubt, benefited.
One would have thought from the
large number ON the Pensacola last
evening that not enough were left
for a second gathering, but the large
and select audience at Punahou
proved the illusion.
After a few minutes of social con
verse Miss Dale's pleasant voice ar
rested attention. A lecture is no
new thing for Honolulu, bat such an
evening as that was at Punahou is
not only something wholly new, but
very delightful and altogether be-
vitching. To have the facts of Schu-
bert's life told in lively manner by
g very charming young lady, and
then to have the whole talk inter
spersed with the beautiful songs and
music of that master was, to say the |
least, very entertaining. The audi
ence evidently felt so, and frequently |
with applause
The following were the selections
rendered by Miss Dale, she also
playing the accomplishments:
PROGRAMME
l. Longing 70 Wander.
,. Jealousy and Pride
3. Impotence
From The Pretty Milier's Daughter.
l. The HHrdy-GuEdy Player.
s. Good Night.
From The Winter journey.
S. A Water Song"
7. The Fisher Maiden
From Swans Songs
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Relieves Mental and Physical Exhaus- |