davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
IT'S MANUFACTURE A SECRET.
Only One German Family knows
HGIrv to Make Piano Leather

TIE most costly leather now in the marke.
is known to the trades as piano leather"
says the Washington Star. American tanners
years ago discovered the secret of making
Russia leather, with It's peculiarly pungent
ard lasting odor. but the secret of making
piano leather is known only to family OF
tanners in ThuriEg.a GermarA The leather
has but one use, the covering of piano keys.
peculiar thing about it is that the skins
from which it Is tanned are prepared almost
ertir6ty in America. 1t is a peculiar kind Of
buckskin. The skin of the common red or
V.rginian deer will not make the leather,
species of animal known the gray deer. and
found only in the vicinity of the great North
eTn lakes. alone furnishing the materia.. The
German tanners have agency in the Yves:
which collects the skins of this deer from the
Indians and the haff-breed hunters. who sup
ply the market When the skins are returned
to this country as piano leather they cost tho
Iiano manufacturers from SIS to SIS pound.
The worlds supply of this invaluable and
necessary nateIia, is supplied by the Kutzch-
man family of tanners. who have six estab-
lishments in Germany, the largest In Thur
ingia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SURE WINNERS.
Trainer WirtensOhn predicts
Straight Series of Victories for
SISi-r-Meh.


The showing made by the university foot
ball team in Saturdays game seems to nave
encouraged nearly every person VINO is inter-
ested in the success Of the team. Coach Jer-
rems, Trainers Moulton and Wirtensohn,
Cant Harrison Manager Frntayson and others
EXPRESS themselves as we'll Pleased with the
team, and think prospects for future victories
exceedingly bright.
Dad Moulton was quite enthuslasuc yes
terday He said that ne would bank his last
dollar that the team would surprise every
team in the West this year. The men are
all in perfect condition, and they are mt to
play the hardest kind of a game. They are
enthusiastic, and go into the game with their
whole heart. l think that they did better yes
terday than was expected of them, and they
viii continue to show improvement in every
game"
Trainer Wirtensohn was equally enthuSfas-
tic. "The men have surprised me by their
admirable work." said he. They have the
endurance that wins games in hard contests.
Their systematic training will tel when the
long games begin. The strong fact about
this years team is the fact that there are so
many substitutes who are as good as the reg
ular men. Half dozen members Of the team
can be put cut and stiA such good substitutes
showed in that the team will lose no strength.
I am willing TO wager that they will lose no
games this year. l really believe that they
will close the season with clean record Of
Victories
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Small Fire Damage.

What at first looked like a serious fire
originated in the basement of the plant OF
the Frank Haywood Paper Box company, al
Third street north and Fifth avenue, yes
terday afternoon. The blaze was speedily
extinguished and was found to have beer
in a quantity of shavings in the basement
There was practically damage.
A dwelling house at 1101 Fifth street north
suffered slight damage by fire yesterday at
ternoon.
A barn at go Twenty-frst avenue north
was badly damaged by fire early this morn
ing. A horse was in the building and was
burned to death. The origin Of the blaze is
unknown. The loss will probably be $500
Engine Company No. IA extingushed the
blaze, responding On a still alarm.
loss of about $50 was caused by fire or
a dwelling house at 1913 Bassett place short
ly after midnight this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
FAMINE OF RABBITS.
Aberdeen's Coursing Meet Had to BE
Called Off.

Aberdeen's Coursing Meet Had to Be
Called Off.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 10-The
coursing meeting which was to have
been held here this week past had to
be abandoned sine die on account of the
utter lack of rabbits. Where last year
there were hundreds there is today not
one. 1t can only be accounted for on
one or two theories, either that they
failed to survive the severe and pro-
longed winter or were attacked by a
wholesale epidemic of some fatal COM
plant. The former, however, is the
generally accepted cause, as in many
cases whole tree claims were more or
less destroyed by the gnawing Of the
bark and girdling Of the trees. Wheth-
er they will ever reinstate themselves is
a mooted question.
The same wholesale destruction Of
ducks is going on at Sand Lake, the
rendezvous Of Aberdeen duck hunters,
as is being carried on at Traverse lake
in Minnesota; and the sportsmen here
as at oteh points in South Dakota are
beginning to understand that uniform
game law must be obtained at least
for the Northwestern states. There
seems no other recourse, and in fact it
is the common sense way to head off
the market hunters from shipping from
one state to another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
SOLDIERS ARE MUTINoUs.
Brutal Work of Officers ut Fort
Sheridan Needs Investigation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The punishment
melted out to Private Charles Ham
mond, at Fort Sheridan yesterday, has
caused considerable mutinous talk
among the enlisted men at the post.
Under orders from Capt. Lowering, Off
Ger of the day, Hammond was dragged
feet first, by four soldiers from the
guardhoUse, down a flight of stairs to
the headquarters, 500 yards away, up
the stairs, then down again and to the
adJutant's quarters, where he was to
be given a hearing for refusing to work.
The matter has been referred to Col
Hall, cOmmandant, but it is doubtful
# any investigation will be made. Ham
mond's injuries were confined to bruises
md scratches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
WILHELM'S PLAYING CARDS.
The German Emperor Uses None Ex-
cept Those Made in His Co.utr

EMPEROR Williams faithful subjects are
interested just now in an account of his nav
does not admit the usual French designs
HIS ma1esty's packs are printed in an Alien
berg mandatory, and exhibit old German
patterns, says the London Post. The backs
are devoted to a symbolical exposition Of tha
tripe alliance. The Prussian eagle. the
double eagle of Austria and the silver cross
OF the house of Savoy appear on red-field
SURROUNDED with wy and surmounted by the
impe ial crown. Similar designs are intro
duecd at the corner and the -four calors'' arc
strewn over the card. The picture cards 4re
executed in corresponding style. The king OF
d ; anohds is said to have family likeness
with the great Kurfurst. The queen of hears
appears as a simple gretchen, and the knave
of diamonds as knight of St John. History
does not relate whether the emperor is a
whist player or confines himself to the ma
tional game of skat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Lost Their Cash In a Row.

There was fight in the saloon of George
Boyer, at First street south and First ave-
nue., early last evening. The scuffle con-
tinued after the participants had entered the
hall at he of the bar room. The po-
lice, under direction Of Sergeant Leonard
closed up the place.
Among the men in the place were F. R.
Standard and a friend, who room at 224
Hennepin avenue. The friend was severely
gashed in his chin as a result of the fight
but he does not know who his opponent was.
He claims that he was robbed of $50 in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
The Un1oaded Revolver Again.

Didn't know it was loaded" Claimed an
other victim yesterday afternoon, but for
tunately the injury IS not serious Oscar An
derson. a 16-year-old boy whose home is at
1904 Johnson street northeast, was carrying
twenty-five caliber revolver He was not
aware that the weapon was loaded, and was
not over-careful in handling it. 1t was in his
ridge struck him in the left foot The lad
was removed to the city hospital but all ef-
forts to extract the ball proved fruitless.
However the patients condition is not seri-
Gus, and he is expected to recover in a short
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

ties. 1t is not unusual for stranger
to turn up at Welch, which is the coun-
ty seat of Mcdowell county, with a
deed for several thousand acres of land
which Is all straight on the record, but
when he comes to look for the land he
cannot find it.
These frauds, are not committed by
persons in this state to ,anybodys'
knowledge, but are by outside parties.
Efforts are being made to ascertain
their identity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
MANY ORDAINED.
Ceremonies in Connection With the
Conference at Fergus Falls.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct TO-
Conference Sunday has been a busy
day for the Methodist elders. The ex-
ercises today opened at 8 a. m. with a
love feast. Bishop Hurst preached in
the forenoon, followed by the ordina-
ton of deacons The lowing lass was
ordained: j. F. Pickard, G: E.. Satter-
lee, r. J. Swinner,on, r. H. Dempsey.
AT 2:3O this afternoon the ordination Of
elders elected at this conference was
held. c.. F. Davis, r. L. Snyder, G..
W. Proctor, J. E. Houlgate, T. w.
Stout, ]. G. Morrison, j. Thompson and
T. E. Archer were ordained. Bishop
Hurst performed the ceremony assisted
by DR.. George Innis, Dr. Humason and
DR.. McVeigh. This was followed by
memorial services consisting of eulo-
gies Of members of the conference or
charges who died during the past
year. The noted Indian evangelist, DR..
J. H. Hollingsworth, preached this
evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
HONOR FATHER MATHEW.
birthday Anniversary of the Total
Abstinence apostle Observed.

The anniversary of the birthday of the great
Father Mathew was observed last night at st.
Charles church, when Rev. Father Cleary
delivered an eloquent address upon the life
and work Of the great apostle of total as;ti-
nence The church was filled despite the in
tolerent weather Father Cieary began by
speaking briefly of the great work of total abb
stinence believers. and then paid glowing
tribute to the pure, unselfsh marvellous priest
who inaugurated the great movement for the
publication of human life everywhere by the
eradication of intemperance. The speaker
paid a tribute to the efficiency of the method
of moral suason employed by the total alb
stainers, and coptrasted it with the less sue
cessful methods o. modern rampant reformers.
He emphasized the Importance and the su-
periority of the reform effort which appeals
to the reason and the intelligence and the
humanity of mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
ROBBERS AT KLohDRE.
Stole Miners Gold Dust Stored With
the Canadian OfficiaIo

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1O.-The
steamer City of Seattle arrived here
tonight at 10 o'clock from Skaguay
and Dyea, Alaska. Among her passen-
gers were James Clark and &c. A.
Brown, of Chicago, who left Dawson
City Sept. 6 and came out over the
Dalton trail, making the trip in twen-
ty-six days. They confirm pre1ious re-
ports as to the scarcity of provisions,
and they came out for that reason.
Clark and Brown bring the news that
on Sept. burglars broke into the Ca
madam gold commissioners cabin at
Dawson and stole between Sc, 900 and
$4,000 worth of dust and nuggets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
MASONIC CENTENNIAL.
Royal Arch Chapter VIII Celebrate
1t Wednesday,.

1t Wednesday,.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 10-The gen
eral grand chapter of Royal Arch Mas
ons, will assemble here tomorrow in
tri-annual conclave and on Wednesday
the centennial anniversary of the
founding of the grand chapter in the
United States, will be celebrated.
Prominent Masons from all parts Of the
world will be present and the sessions
Will continue during the week. A ses-
sion, under the auspices of the Mary
land Grand chapter will be held tomor-
row night, and the regular exercises
will begin on Tuesday morning The
anniversary celebration will consist Of
chorus singing, the reading of a CEN
ternial poem, by Rev. Henry Branch,
and the singing of a centennial hymn.
On Thursday night a grand banquet
will be held in the Masonic Temple, and
numerous excursions to points of inter-
est in and about Baltimore are on the
programme, which has been prepared
by C n. Thomas j. Shryock, grand mas
ter of Maryland and treasurer of the
state of Mai yland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Died Far From Friends.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S D., Oct. 1O.-Mrs Gary, wife
of Judge L. E. Gaffy, of this circuit died
last night at the Marion Simms sanitarium,
i, Chicago Mr.. Gaffy left her Friday night
seepjng.y improved in health, and was met
on hi arrival N this city, this morning, with
mains viii be brought to this city for inter-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
STREET CAR AND TRAIN CRASH.
Three Passengers of the Former
Injured.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-A we'll filed
street car on the State street line of
the city railway was hurled from the
track by a Chicago & Northwestern
train at o'clock tonight Three peo-
pie were injured, as follows:
HENRY ]. FELIX. bad scalp wound.
FRANK FISK, badly bruised and cut.
MRS. FRANK FISK, cut on head and bad
ly bruised, seriously hurt.
The escape of the passengers from
death is miraculous. The car was lift
ed bodily and hurled to one side, land
ing on it's wheels, and half demolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
british lars Sent West.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1O,-A detachment of 175
blue jackets and marines, under command
of Lieutenant Commander Smith arrived
here on the steamer State of California today.
They were at once dispatched over the Ca
madam Pacific railroad for the Pacific sta
ton at Esquimalt. The blue jackets are lads
from the training ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
END OF THE SILVER FURRY.
Nothing More VIII be Heard of That
Rank of England RumOr.

Rank OF England Rumor.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times in it's
financial article this morning, express
ses the belief that so far as the Bank
of England is concerned nothing more
will be heard of the offer to1hofd silver
as portion of the reserve. Proce ding,
il says it deplores the "mischievous
effect the governors statement has had
Abroad" and it quotes at length from
a letter written by a big American
manufacturer whose name is not CIV
en-, dilating upon and regretting the
fact that the banks offer was to some
extent confession of the ACCESSIBILITY
of what Mr.. BRYAN had claimed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Can Cure yellow Fever

LONDON, Oct ia dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo says that Prof. Sara
nelli, who discovered the yellow fever bacil-
lus, announces the discovery OF curative
serum Another dispatch says that the To-
Gusts have reappeared in the north and west
of Uruguay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Snub for George.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA resolu-
ton to indorse Henry Georges candidacy for
mayer OF New erE meeting of the
United Labor league this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
British Grain Markets.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Wheat has advanced
about Is on white sorts. Red sorts are easy,
but neglected. 3Ss per quarter was paid for
Californian on passage. Maize was quiet.
Mixed American, October and November, was
offered at 15s Sd for old, and January and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

saloon, and Standard claims to have lost
SIS. Neither man could tell who robbed
them, how or when it was done, and the
police take the tale with little salt. The
men were told to tell their troubles to
Mayor Pratt today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Sales of Cottons Good.

MANCHESTER. Oct lot was an active
Week chiefly for India, sales having been
ness was chiefly in suitings, mulls and ia
comets, which are now well engaged, often
into and beyond January. The demand is
extending In other staples. Print cloth was
less active, but the supply is still abundant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
o1d-Time statesmen Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Thomas William
Adams, who prominent in the Tammany
society forty-fve years ago, and who was
chairman of the committee which escorted
the body of President Monroe to Richmond,
Va, died at his home in Brooklyn today,
aged seventy-1ve years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
sleepy Hollow Centennial.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10-The 2GOth ami
versary of the old Dutch church of Sleepy
Hollow, made famous by Washington Irving
and near which he is buried, was celebrated
in the famous old building at Tarrytown
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Small Catch for whaIers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 1O.-The
whalers that wintered in the Arctic last year
are having hard luck this season. Only one
of them succeeded in killing whale this
summer, aIza.4he feet that will return this
fall will bring only a small revenue to their
owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
nenends orr the Goods.

by the way, is selling whisky in Kansas
a crime or merely misdemeanor?"
when you take into consideration. said
the returned traveller 1.-The quality of the
goods they set out In Kansas, think I
should be called 9 crime "-Indianapoli
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11
Arabs in Rebellion.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Oct. lot is ru-
mored here that there has been a serious
Arab rising at Bassora, in the pashalik of
Bagdad, Asiatic Turkey, and troops have been
sent to suppress the instruction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-11

February at los 101ad for new. Flour was
slow and the demand poor. Barley was
steady, but no American barley is being Of
Tered. Sellers clipped mixed oats were quot
ed at lbs 3D. buyers at 13s Sd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-23
THE SAME OLD WAY.

Turn the light a little low,
Choose the handiest room you can;
On your knees you'll have to go.
If you'd do it like man
Cultivate an anxious look,
Let a sigh your fears betay,
She viii read you like a book,
In the old familiar way.
Trust her woman's heart to aid,
Trust her woman's heart to care,
Something whispers to the maid
Just the words you'll falter there.
Drop the flower from your coat,
Follow it, and kneeling stay;
Doubtless she the trick will note,
'Tis the old familiar wayl
Gently take her little hand,
Softly touch it with kiss,
Disregard her reprimand,
Every girl behaves like this.
Tell her that you love her more
Than mere words can eer convey,
Swear you've never loved before,
'Tis the old familiar way.
She will blush-a tear-drop shed
CBetter than mere prosy ''Yes~;
You will almost lose your head
At this added loveliness.
Recognize her mute consent,
Rise and to her boldly say:
May I, then, our lives cement
In the old familiar way?"
As your lips in kisses meet,
P'raps her brothers laugh you'll hear
She will vow you're indiscreet,
Wrath like that you need not fear.
Never mind the tales he'll hatch
Boys grow older every day
P'raps you're youngster him will catch
In the old familiar way.
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-23

form a nucleus for a building fund.
Mr.. Young felt that there would be
no difficulty whatever in securing the
Opera House and the friends of the
members would fill it.
Ex-Judge Magoon was enthusiastic
in the praises of the Institute and the
work that had been done through its
/ agency. The necessity for larger
quarters he thought was apparent by
the interest by those present. He be
! lieved the club would grow and the
entertainments given by the members
more popular. He gave evidence of
the latent talent that lived in men
after their intellects had been almost
shattered by he use of intoxicants
/ He agreed with Mr.. Young in saying
that an effort should be made to raise
funds for a new building.
Mr. T. E Cowart was seen by a re-
porter for the Advertiser after the
entertainment and he expressed him
self as highly pleased with the growth
in membership of the club and hoped
something would be done to secure
better quarters.
People say that Mr.. kirkpatrick
get what money we could and then
slip off to a new place. We have sold
quarter interest in our Institute for
Sc, $50 and we retain the other three
quarters of the stock. This, of course
gives us the controlling interest in the
Institute. No one realizes more than
ourselves that the only way to keep
men straight who have an inclination
to drink is to provide place for them
to go and enjoy themselves away from
evil influences. The atmosphere of
the Hagey Social Club is such that
the students and graduates forget
their saloon haunts and become salts
fed with the entertainment provided
by the Institute. You have only to
look in at the boys any night. Their
amusements are cards, billiards and
pool and it don't cost them anything,
neither is playing for money or stakes
of any kind allowed. The same pleas
ure those men once found in saloons
they now get at the club without the
evil effect of liquor.
Now then, as to ourselves. We
are willing to sell enough of our stock
to make up $4,000. provided, the
amount is expended in a building of
brick or stone to be used by the Hagey
Institute. We are willing to put into
this building every dollar that we
receive for our stock and $4,000 will
give the people of Honolulu the con-
trolling interest in the Institute If
they want to control the building as
well, l think they should raise a 1000
outside of any stock sale and add it
to the amount we agree to put in
This offer is bona fide and should
convince the people here that we don't
want to take money out of the coun-
try The entire amount would re-
main in Honolulu, because almost
everything required in erecting such
a place can be purchased here and
there are good masons in the club
who would get employment while the
building was being constructed |
believe from the present outlook that
the Institute stock will be a paying
investment to the stockholders. l
calculate that the dividend for the
first year will be equal to those from
sugar stock in the palmy days"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-23
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, 25th inst, 10 o'clock a. m,
at the office of E. D. Baldwin, Hilo,
will be sold under the provisions of the
Land Act, 1895, for Cash Freeholders:
Lot No. 10, Nanawale, District. of
Puma, Hawaii, containing an area of
Is 47-1OO acres.
Upset price. sS2.S5.
For further particulars apply to E.
D. Baldwin, sub-agent, Hilo, or of the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands.
Honolulu, February u, 1897.
1S3S-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-23
BISHOP WILLIS TO LEAVE.
With Mrs. Willis VIII Make an
Extended Trip Abroad.

With Mrs. Willis VIII Make an
Extended Trip Abroad.
The Right Rev, the Bishop of Ho-
nolulu and Mrs. Willis will leave early
in April for England going by way
of the Australian Colonies. 1t is the
intention of the Bishop to be in Eng
land in time to attend the Lambeth
Conference to be he'd in London. 1t
is a gathering of all the Bishops of
the Anglican church and will be more
interesting this year from the fact
that it is the fifteen hundredth ami
versary of the arrival in England Of
St. Augustine who re-introduced
Christianity. On the 9Th of this
month, the Bishop of Honolulu cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his conservation.
1t is learned that not only was he
conseerated to the Bishopric of the
Hawaiian Islands, but he can extend
his jurisdiction to any islands in the
Pacific where there is not already a
Bishop of the Anglican church. 1t is
the intention of the Bishop when he
leaves in April. to go to Samoa and
from there to Tonga where he will