davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-01-27

in Chicago after the fall" said he yesterday,
II told them to let me have q good doctor.
Judge of my surprise when I saw q dude
with o red mustaohe and tan gloves come
into my room. Take him away l cried I:
I want O doctor and not q DUDE Then
they brought me DR.. e. L. Rea, q splendid
fellow, who cheered me up the instant l saw
him. Said he, All. 1 know all you New York
fellows. You come out here, get full, tumble
down and malign the Chicago streets. They
are bad enough, but not so bad as you paint
Them Now" said the Colonel, laughing,
- II cheers q fellow up to hear such talk as
that. 1 revived while they set my foot, but
after that wasn't l i'll The reports were not
exaggerated-only when they said I was suf.
fering from an overdose Of bromide. that was
incorrect. When I fell I struck the back of
my head on the sidewalk, and it produced
conclusion of the brain. I telegraphed to
my wife simply Same old leg,
same old accident as this is the
fourth mishap in the anne quarter. She
came to Chicago badly scared. One day as l
was lying there Dr.. Rea told me that / ought
TO consider myself lucky, and quoted the
case Of Q telegraph operator who was
paralyzed In one leg, and had just fallen
down and broken the other. Do you
poor ioli Sa1a so sn %u @GlO thai it po ssRHsas G pre snai
upon one. The result was this" He pro-
duoed o letter written In q shaky hand. The
writer gave exuberant thanks for the gift of
money sent by Col. McCaull through his
and signed himself yours until death" call
ing the Colonel my dear soul" The opera
tor is now on Col. McCsull's salary list. and
Is a regular pensioner. One day |" said the
Colonel, II felt pretty badly. I thought
for stevens. Ben, old man i said here's
my Instructions to keep you ahoat for the
next three months I gave them to him, and
he knows how to manage every detail Of the
and after Q little trip to Florida, which I
think Of taking. I shall forget I ever had q
leg"
profits at the Union Square Theatre since the
production Of 1.-THE Henrietta " have been
sec. Ase. 81. The theatre is crowded nightly.
The souvenir for the seven hundredth per-
Torrance of ".Erminie." which will take
scene In the second act painted on pink rep
satin, showing the gavotte danced by chill
dren. Edward Aronson says that the whole
will have "a sort Of Vatican tapestry effect. +"
z ~
EDWIN d.. Price (Mf. Fanny Davenport
eays that : Is as annous about the pro
duction OF Ia Iosca IN America as ne was
about its representauon IN Paris; bis In;
teLest IN q pay saia NH; rrice' doesn't END
Wnen ne seis tne manuscilpt. ne mas N
sa;is Sardon ia a sreat artist :" M PIC
was busy yesterday in taking the names Of q
than To the costumer 70 be DmeasureS :" Hs
sova tbat an actor verv nonu,ar i'm Nsw W.
name as yet cannot be revealed. Next week
The evening world., 1888-01-27
RIGHT and cheerful

RIGHT and cheerful
was the interior of
Nilsson Hall last even
ing to one who entered
1t after 8 tussle with
the GOLD wind outside.
The ball of the Mag
nolia Literary Society
was in progress, and
was numerously at
tended n~otwithstand-
ing the ~unpropitious
weather. The dresses
Of the ladies were very
pretty, and in many Of
them stylish novelties
were observed. The
decorationa ~ tha hall
The evening world., 1888-01-27
TALK AT THE PLAY-HOUSES.
COL. ToAuLL come 10 FLORIDA 10 RE-
oovER FROM HIS ACCIDENT.

He Gains . Lafs-Lens Friend In q Brokes-
LeaGed Telegraph Operator - sardou
Much Interested In tho Productions Of
L Tosca" In Notwithstanding, to
to Play at the Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
GAYETIES OF THE SEASON.
THE MAGNOLIA LITERARY sooIRTYe
DANCE AT NILSSON HALL

Crsvds ~ the Lennex Club's Entertainmsu
at Tammapy Hall-Butchers Spend the
Evening At the Teutenia Assembly Rooms
"A Dance Instead Of n sleishins Party
Young Ladies' Appear In n Broom Drill.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
Shot Himself ON tho Roof.

George Feisohman Is lying at the point OF death
In Bellevue Hospital with Q bullet wound In his left
breast. He became desperate yesterday afternoon
at 09 East Houston street, aud shot himself. He
was found later with his Limbs rigid with cold and
nearly fTozen TO death. He 10 detained ct Belle
vuS aprisonsr on Q charge Of attempts at suicide
The evening world., 1888-01-27
ALONG THE BoWERY.


u ie"eious sue vi 'he boWery IL soon ex-
devoted to religious objects, and vet their presence
IN this great thorouahfare does not strike one M
odd. or such n Heterogeneous character are TIA
businesses and institutions that, In this street.
main o.. ~. ana n,oasnra ~, snS >.
Inv nro,sss,no cnris,,an, re,,a,on. ,n.,,,nt'an.
suoh aa the Y. N. q A nranch and ,ne yonna
Mani. Ir.,,,r,. AZ mr., annoar,o ha - -, -
everv recprrng sprnr,ss In IN. ,s,rrs -, . hns,nass
or an ,ns,,,n,,on c.n.ss % h. a srrnr,.. an., =.
ioosed nno, "a a ma,tor =, ,orr.. I,,oo, a,
womb be a surnr,s. ~ ona dId No, n,a .nv,nIn.
that bs m,oh, vish N se., in ,nis s,r.., asn. won,s
ENACT 70 he ah,e 10 nurohass anv,n,ra ,ns, na
might cal, for in a oonn,rv Genera, a,or.
u anita . ,ron ,ovo., ~. .
,,om en- n ~ 80. :. o. n.o,
room nm On. o.s, ala. In ina s,.now 60,
s,rs., .,s,,on =, Oh. ..na,ad 800 ~, ..ss"n.
den and comnle,s ohangea ara a. oommon IN ,n,.
nsor,,.r go, .sr. ,nos. =, -.
Nu's
vo., p,..,o, ,,,.-
pow... H.. 80, 80 -, .
In.,,,r,o ~. . snrrannasa ~ nn.ss,a."
ali ,ns .,ras y n..ss,r,sns 1892
new Tim. snor,.
The hero Of the nrst successful iump from BROOK.
lyn Bridge was behind hs bar. dispensing besr
which had no occas,on to patronixe a laundry ba-
cause Of Its c~ollarless condition.
patron OF the sports. and has entered an =. lin.
known " In the great six-day pedestrian contest a,
Madison Square Garden next month.
81 see, ~ said he. ..that .Iepper, HuVbsa in
making great braps about the distance he IN going
10 cover In the arst went -four hour. and ia orer-
ing 10 bet n great deal of money. Now. I want IN
make a little money myself. ana III bet him ali =
can raise that my man beats him the nrst hundred
| mica and leads MIN nj the end Of the sx davan
Brod,e pointed with pride to the portrait Of n
handsome. clean-limDed Young man of dark com.
plex,on hanging over his back bar a. that of p,s
,.Untnovn - IL VIVA tnat of Gua Gnerrero n Oau-
-. $1,000. 80,
lofniH pedestrian anu unquesuonsoiys . very
neet-footed fellow.
They ara n sociable lot In and about thu Hovsrv
g.. $1,000. a.. $780,. ~
II soSfe' soeieseA arc of'efion VI sooiAoiity. AL
along the east aide OF the street are lodge-ro0mA
'ne"' snu iooxes
The evening world., 1888-01-27
Not So Bad.
hnOM 0Aiaal

Brown IL something Of Q phnosopasA
eft Ia true that my shoes are In holeayS ~ -.
marked to himself the other day, but it's mAtteR
OF compensation II the water comes N easily
goes out Just ~ quick
The evening world., 1888-01-27
The Railing Passion Str0nG In Ran.
IRan Raak

T.. Adoiphus Prioely (who has juss mads Q tsE4A0
slide for life down the 10y high stoop Of the PeesRAAl
domicile 70 the " Ting A.
rAecJud-g-ge-msnu
The evening world., 1888-01-27
Before and Aner.

Ur0n Ne BsVlta0toa FSss PrssAj
fts the strangest thing. methinn,
That Q maiden crimps and prtnks
TIL aho wins her beau-ideal Of the ladA.
And then doesn't care Q anAp
II he sees her In Q wrap
And . WORKOUT pair Of ilippers Of her dada.
The evening world., 1888-01-27
Romance Of tho Iron Egg.

(Yom a Foreign EBeAaagsl
OF an iron egg In the Berlin Museum the follow
ing story Ia told: Many years ago . prince became
arianced to Q lovely princess, to whom hs prom.
ised to send q magnificent gin a. . testimonial Of
his affection. In due time the messenger arrived,
egg. The princess was so angry to think that the
prince should send her 80 ~valueless o present that
ope ned, disclosing u silver lining. Surprised g
such q discovery she took the egg In her hand. and
spring, which sne touched, and the silver lining
opened, disclosing q golden yolk. Examining %
closely, che found another spring, which, when
crown. Subjecting that to IN examination shQ
touched q spriuR, ard forth came tho dtaMoAa
The evening world., 1888-01-27

Bor.a1o B1Isi%. KiHSS1s. 2StS st. c.'a IL s1s. Ass.c"T'
The evening world., 1888-01-27

Mr.. Harley Is endeavoring 70 disco,
The evening world., 1888-01-27

Tony Pastor says that no has no intention
of " running " q minstrel season. Moran 4
Thomas San Francisco Minstrols will beat
his theatre for n week only. Billy Birch
will be there.
NJ. Hnrlav ia andaaunrinn "a dIa.o...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
TO BURN THE GHEENBACKs.
A Recommendation In Favor of Nat
ional Bank Perpetuafion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual report
OF the comptroller of the currency con
tsins a summary of the state and condition
of the national banks during the year. The
number reporting in october was 9l40, of
which the capital stock exceeded S592, CO.
coo; surplus fund. <lS5, 600 600; other undi
vided profits. SO. .00o, COO; outstanding cir
culation against bonds, sl5l, ,702, ESQ. Indi-
yiduai deposits amounted to $3.50 600 600
aud government deposits TO 5000. .Oo0
The total number of new additional banks
organized during the year was lS2. Forty
two went out of the system during the
year. of which % went into voluntary
liquidation and s failed, making net in
erase Of 90 banks. The net increase OF cap
itsi in the year has been over
Sl4, ,0oO. .0s0 and the net decrease of eircu-
lsiion nearly sl70oo,ooo.
Reports have been received from S572
institutions not national banks. The
whole body OF these institutions report a
capital stock of SIS. .0O0, eco: surplus funds
aud other undivided profits, $40, ,0oo. 900;
and individual deposits, s2.l27, 10000
The recommendations of the comptroller
as to new legislation are: First, the fund
ing of outstanding gseenbacks in bonds
bearing not over "a per cent per annum,
the interest available only as q basis for
national bank circulation aud pay able
only on the failure of q bank or on its dis
solution, otherwise the banks are 10 re
ceive part Of the bonds In circulating
notes.
second, the national bank-note redemp-
iion agency a; Washington 10 be trans
f-rred TO New York and sub redemption
agencies established AZ each central re
serve city. all note. being redeemabie ia-
discriminatory al any agency.
Third. the enactment of laws giving
uniform effect 10 commercial instruments,
such rs bills of lading. bills of exchange,
checks, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
BURIAL OF MRS. SHERMAN.
simple Ceremonial at q Catholic
Church i'm st Ioufs

ST Louis, Dec. i.-At an early hour this
morning the friends of the late Mrs. Gen
sherman begsu TO assemble at the Union
depot to receive the funeral party, The
train entered the depot At 745. The
special car was detached, and friends Of
the family entered and paid their respects
TO the mourners. After breakfaStipg at
the depot, the funeral party returned TO
the private car and remained until time
for the funeral cortege 70 move.
The rall-bearers were Major Gen. John
Pope Brigahier-Gen. John 6. Henderson.
Gen John W Noble, Major Henry Hitch
cock. James rea,man, =. A. Drew. Theo-
phile Pattcn and u. r. Francis There
were two wagon-loadS OF floral offerings
at the hearse when the coffin was placed
therein. The funeral party entered the
carriage entrance of the depot and the cor
tege proceeded TO ST. Nayiers church.
At the church the cssket vas borne to
the altar, " here bier. with candsiahrums
at the head and foot had been placed TO
receive H. The church Nas crowded
when the family and relations were seated
Rev Father BTongecst began the eeiebrA
tion Of mass. IN accordance With the re
quest OF the deceased. The celebration Of
mass was followed by the simple service
of the dead. No sermon was preached
The music was the ordinary sccumpaai-
ment fer such services. The church was
heavily draped. AZ the conclusion of the
brief services tie casket was returned 10
the heaTsc and the cortege Proceeded to
Calvary cemetery, where the services at
the grave were brief and simple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
SOCIALISTS ALERT.
The Marseilies Hymn in the
Streets of Berlin.
ooMmoNKK GRAHAM DEFIANT.
Dynamiter Hronek Convicted - A
Typical Anarchist. He rrem-
bies Net. hut Smiles.

iCopyEighi. ISsS. ay the Associated Press
BEELIS. Dec. 1.-The socialist electoral
manifesto predicts struggle In the COR
ing election Of unusual vehemeaee. IL re-
minds the electors shzt the reieAsiag viii
be elected net for three years. as hereto
fore, hr; for Eve. and sayS that b. virtue
Of the resolutions OF 81 Gall congrcss q
socialist candidate should he nominated
in every district where there are any aa-
heFents of the party, even II the chance Of
election be remote. in order TO show the
nslmt,sr Of socialists an the empire. The
socialists. the manifesto saws. are hopeful
that the electorate Is coming u its
senses and will not again be scared
by the war phantsns evoked in 1857. The
manifesto heraids gFester activity in socia-
dstic agitation. which the reickstzg pro
ceediugs discourage police interference
This was seen In the marvellous liberation
accorded TO the socialist workmen's dem
onstFaiion last evening, when large nuu-
Der OF workmea after a meeting formed
procession and parsaed the streets. singing
the MsrSeilisise.
The recent newspaper war has disclosed
intense Ausiro Hungarian jealousy OF Ger
man supremacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
UNION wIrH CANADA.
John Sherman Thinks the Time Ripe I
for agfsasinS the Question

Tor Agttating the Question
NKE foEK. Dec LIN a interview with
the Ssa's Washington Correspondent sens.
tor Sherman. speaking Of union between
Canada and the United states, said. MY
belief in the fstnre common destiny o.
The two EagliSh-spe&kiag nations os
America has never wsvere6 ! wss led 70
fern il b. my failure 20 Sud less radical
remedy fer The PERENNIAL occasions OF seri-
Gus dispute between the two countries
TIE 6sheries dispute and the question of
right Of free transit Of American goods
oyer Canadian railroads are tyre OF the
Disputes that have yexed the two nations
Tor cenfarr and viii c0EH1Ee to disturb
thera 50 lsng As tie present condition ex-
is;s. To get nd OF these qu=siisns ze
fanst get nd OF the frouf5e--
I studied the proposal for commercial
reciprocity only 70 be convinced TIA. IL W as
imprae.icabie- Political anion j. another
thing The advantage IL Offers is more equal
reciprocity promises her. The advantages
of political consolidation with Canada 10
the Uaifed States are Dot less pslpabse aud
obvious II less Immediately they will be
even greater in the long-run. TIE political
ADVANTAGES Of union are emphasized by
the present troubles over the hsaeries. rail
read transit aaa canal tolls These and
other occasions of border dispute would
b. removed anst cc1ditioa provocative OF
dispute aud irritation taken out of our d.
plouaiie relations.
Sherman continued by saving that the
state of public feeling was ripe for serious
consideration of the question in both
countries. On the Canadian side the fax-
orable feeling is strongest ia Manitoba aud
the northwest In this country the only
opposition would be from the east But
the preponderanee Of power lay west of
the Alleghanies and in the south, and both
of these great sections were favorable TO
the movement
The correspondent points out the siguif-
cance of these utteranceS, in view Of the
likelihood that Sherman viii become see
refarY Of state under Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
HRoNEk CONVICTED.
The Anarchists Sentence Fixed at
Twelve Year, ImprI<pnment

CHICAGO, Dec. lat the conclusion of
the arguments in the Hroaek dynamite
case this evening Judge Comins at once
charged the jury Every presumption, :"
he said, is in favor Of the prisoner II the
jury believe that the dynamite came into
the possession of the prisoner prior TO the
passage of the law which was passed july
!, lss7, and under which he 8as indicted,
they must bring in verdict Of ReQnittal
They must be satisfied that the prisoner
procured the dynamite since the above
date. with felionous intent to destroy hn-
man life. IN order 10 convict" The jadre's
charge was quite lengthy. and its reading
occupied fully half an hour
At 10 minutes past the jury had agreed.
The attorneys hur1iedly returned The
spectators seats were quickly hlled ap.
The judge iook his seat. the prisoner WAS
brought in, aud the juFv filed In and took
their seats The verdict was handed to
the CLERK Of the court. who opened the
paper aud read: 1--WE. the jury. ind the
defendant guilty as charged in the iadict-
ment, and fix his punishment at Il years
In the peniientiarv" friend leaned
over 10 tell Hronek the verdict. bat be
looked up with pleasant smile and said
''Ich yerstens." His face betrayed no evil
dence OF disappointment or fear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
G. A. II. sEcEssIoSIsrs.
The Detection In Indiana Not Worth
Mentioning.

IsDIAsAPoLIs. Dec. 1.-The so-ealied split
IN the q. A. K, which originated here.
continues the uppermost theme in veteran
circles ard with the local press. That the
movement has been greatly exaggerated
by the Eastern press is admitted on all
sides here. Col. Walker, assistant adj jatani-
general of the g. A. K, department Of Indi-
ana, hiss sent the following printed state
meBt 10 the ASSOC Gteo Press;
want TO enter protest against the
statements and interviews published. es-
pecialiy in the Eastern press, about a de
lection among the members of the u. A k
IN this department. Nothing of the kind
has occurred, ans the mem bership was
never more united and enthusiastic in
their support of the order than nov. The
handful Of disappointed. chronic office
seekers here that nave succeeded in get
tang themselves advertised throughout the
country, have no stalding. nor never had,
IN the &. 4. T., for that matter. The whole
business has been engineered by half a
dozen chronic" and AT no meeting
have they been able TO secure the attend
ance of 20 persons anti not 10 exceed half
of these have ever been members 0f the
q. A. f. No Democrat of standing or in
huence in this community, who Is d mem
Der of the &. A. r.. can be found opposing
the order. on the contrary scores OF com
Tades Of that political faith have person
ally aud by letter denounced most OF these
smsll-fry politicians. The department of
Indiana Is all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
VOL. XV.---N0. %
THE wHrsKY.prEDp DEMOCRACY
Judge Noah Davis says their Reign
T. Euded

NKE NoEK. Dee. I.--PcsSxshly one az the
aoSt lsrye.y attended puhlic ainnsrs ever
sp7eed IN ths city Of New York was fhaf "a
io-nisf al the Metropolitan aofeL Pr,srni.
rent Republicans here. acfaats1 hv ne
s1rcsss Of the naticnai Iscket. deterua ned
- follow IA the vake of the spell bind
eTs, ard eelcbfAics1 the victory with a ban
Quet- over 90 invited guests assembled Al
toe table. President James 4. rcs,rr 81
iee Repoeiiea1 league PRESIDED Tbere
were 20 st speeches. Asnoae those 81
proEtuecce present were rnas c Pla.t
cx,Jedee Noah Davis. Hen. Frsek HiScoek
and II. \. rhurbc-.
In ciosius his rcma-kx ex-gaiee Davis
sad: When N~e have orranis scd among
tee states Of the Saafh. When We have
crowned Harrison sad his cabinet. ths hour
VIII not arrive during your life of miae
when The Democracy, the waisky.fyca
Democracy viii w7csf the rVius of govern
nsent from our hands
The following tsleSTafa was seat % Cen
ersi Harrison. Triumphant Republicans.
assembled 81 grand banquet IN celeora-
iien oi TIE national victory u their party,
s. E2d taeir greetings % thsir beloved ra3af,
Benjamin Harrison Of Indiana. whose IA,
trlu;lsin, wisdom Aad glorious record have
made n the reprcSe ataflge 0f that grand
body OF Americans whose maruaufriffy
aud wisdom hAve cartel cur csantry
tnrocsh the greatest crisis sad grgstess in
dustrfai trin pe known 10 oar con airy -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
ENGLISH WAR MONEY.
The Fight Against the False Pro-
phet to Be Continued.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The commons went in
to committee OF supply this afternoon on
a vote of f2s6. go for emba ssies and mis-.
sion abroad.
Morley moved a nominal reduction in
order TO raise a discussion on the proposal
10 send British troops to suakim He de-
nouIced the governments policy of shed.
ding blood and wasting the country s
treasure ON projects which would result in
no good 10 any human being.
Ferguson, parliamentary secretary fog
the foreign Office, replied that the presen,
government was not responsible for the
waste OF treasure aud blood in the Soudan.
The advice sent 90 the Egyptian govern
ment was TO maintain a purely defensive
policy, but a defensive policy did not i'm
ply the surrender Of Suakim, which would
leave the country overrun with Arabs
Surely Morley did no, seriously sugges,
absolute abandonment of Suskim. Reeur-
ring to the slave trade, the speaker said he
was able TO intimate that the government
had proposed 10 Belgium TO initiate fresh
references to the powers on the lines indi.
Gated by Cardinal Lavigerie.
MoTlcy's motion was rejected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
HARRIsoN's VISITORS.


IsDTAsAPoLrs, Dec. l-The president
elects visitors to-day included several gen
nemen Of political prominence. Among
me Grst callers this forenoon were four
congressman from wisconSia-Lafolieffe
cassell- Thomas and Hsngen. From one
o. them u is learned that they infimafed
to the general that ii he was disposed 70
select member OF his cabine. from Wss-
ccnstn they would ike 10 offer q sugg-s-
ton ~ 10 who they believed il would az
ford the people of the state the creates;
satisfaction TO see chosen. The sugxes-
uon- however. was not asked for and not
offered. The coEgressmen are unwilling
10 say wko their choice Is. but the couyer-
sasion leaves the impression, however,
that Gov Rask Is the man they woaId like
10 see recognized Il also comes from q
good source that their real candidate is
Gen. Payne. Msscon sin member OF the na-
tsonal ESpablicsn committee, whose
friends are gently pressing him for the
postmaster-gsneralship.e IL Is now asserted
that IL was part Of Senator Spooner's mis-
sion the other day to cordially endorse and
recommend Psyne's selection II Wisconsin
- given portfolio.
senator Palmer aud exGorgressman
H0fr. OF Michigan, also called this after
noon. The senator declared that the visit
was entirely social; that he had no AZ to
grind aud did not come with q view CT
talking polite at ALL
AnvBg the other callers were Is charm
ing young ladies from Depauw university,
at Greeneastle