davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-04-24
G.. f. DANIELS,
Pres. Board OF Health.

No. l cleaned flax seed for sale 1t,
Ilochmuth'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

joint resolution has been introduced in the
Minnesota legislature memOrializing congress in
favor OF the construction of a canal IN New York
ut Niagara Falls, the passage Of the Payne bill
for that purpose being urged in the interest of
the commercial and agricultural interests of the
West and the military and industrial interests Of
the whole country.
The ship Sea King, which arrived at San Fran
ton, as previously reported, is being surveyed
at Mission Rock warehouse by Captain Acker-
man. 1t viii probably take 81 900 to put her in
shape for sea again.
James r. O'NeIl, a freight conductor on the
Chicago d Northwestern road was shot and in
stantly killed Thursday at Long Point, by a
tramp whom he was attempting to put off the
train.
The California assembly committee on cleo
tons and privileges has decided to report favor
ably bill TO ascertain the will of the people
upon the method of electing United States sena-
tors.
The sergeant-at-arms OF the Nevada assembly
has been instructed to prevent the sale of spirit
uous liquors in the building during the session
At Biggs, Cal, Wednesday night, large barn
belonging TO r. d. Smith was burned, with con-
tents. Loss, $3.50; insurance, 5000.
One OF the Shepard boys, who escaped from
officers at Rogers, Ark, Wednesday, was fatally
wounded in the fight.
Forty miners were killed outright and eight
badly injured Wednesday in an explosion in a
mine at Cracow.
Two unknown men from Pomeroy, Pa. were
found aspbyxiated in the Eureka hotel Thurs
day morning.
ON Wednesday Frank Hammond was instantly
killed by blast III the Occidental mine at Viz
giDia. New.
Eight bishops and many elergymen consecrat-
cd the Melbourne, Victoria, cathedral Thursday
Calixa Lowallee, one of the leading pianists
and composers OF America, is dead at Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
OLD HUTCH RETIRES.
Nine Million Dollars Spent in
Wild Speculation.
THE CHICAGO VETERAN QUEER.
His Son Threatened to Take the Matter
Into Court Unless the Old Man
Left the Board of Trade.

CHICAGO jan 22-iSpeeiai. The Jonrsds mas
the following: Iae fact that Ar. b. 7. auieain~
son, the veteran Board of Trade man, has sud
denly Withdrawn from speculation, has been
matter of comment among the brokers for
week. but it was not until today that the cause
OF MS retirement was known.
1t seems thas Mr. Hufehinscn's family was
dissatisfied with Mr. Huteh!nsons peculiar
trades and asked him 10 retire. This the ola
gentleman refused to do, and his son. Mr..
Charles l. Hutchinson, president OF the corn
Exchange bank, after consultation with DIS
attorney and personal friends, told his father
that unless he would close up bis deals quietly
and give Up eli speculative business, that the
matter would be taken into the courts and a
eOnseryaIor applied for.
about s9,oo0900 within twenty years. In los0 ne
was reported 70 have q fortune OF S21,lNu,oV'
len years ago his EOn said this had dWlndle1 70
Slbr0Je,0S0. 1t was 20 save this from t0llswlng
the rest OF his money that his family insisted
upon his retirement
Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson is cut of town, but
prominent banker - whom he had related DIS
b. Z. Hutchinson had been acting qEeeTly Tor
some time. He has engaged il the widest
OF specGlsuons, not only on the Board OF TRADE,
bit n realty, aud his conduct Eas repeatedly
occasiope6 much unpleasant comment IL was
on this account, the mutual friend says, that
Sir. Charles Hutchinson took the course ne dla,
as there was nothing else for him 10 do
This evening Mr. /. W. Hamili, one OF the
gentlemen who it was reported would act as
trustee Tor the estate, vas seen b. reporter, and
said III guarded manner that the reports about
the appointment OF a conservatCr was untrue
al there is any trouble about Hutchiosous
financial affairs, said he, y know nothing
about IL Ii is family matter"
DIG Hutch himself was seen tonight by re,
porter, aEQ IN very emphatic tones denounced
the published reports OF his affairs as falsehoods
Ills son Charles could no. be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
EAGLE HARBOR.
Description OF the Bay-safe Anchorage
of Vessels.

EAGLE HARBoR, Jan. 22.-[Correspondence.f-
Eagle Harbor lies about two miles north from
Porl Blakeley. The entrance is between two
ssnd-spits, the north and outer one entirely
covered at high water. The south and inner
one has short curled spit above high water,
but long shual bank running well into the har-
Dor to the north The channel always has two
and one-haf fatboms at low water, and is clear
OF rocks. When once in the harbor, vessels viii
find good holding ground in eight fathorns of
will be secure from all winds in four 10 six
fathoms. The coast survey schooner Youkon
has lain at her moorings over year now, and
has had no trouble. The ship Kate Davenport
lay here one winter.
At the yard of J. C. Hornbeck. three steamers
have been launched during the past year. The
first was the steamer Tolo, Captain Williams
daily. The next was the steamer Wasp. for
parties in Seattle, and the last the little paSsen-
ger steamer Alta, Captain Harris. Mr.. Horn
beck builds and equips mis- own boats
Mr.. SandstFum has set up yard, and has
two steamers on the stocks nearly ready for
launching. There is also large sailboat
building.
The postoffice at Madrone has been established
in the past year.
Pleasant View. on the south side of the har-
Dor, has brieSyard, which is not running at
present
The little packet schooner Medora belongs
there, and in spite of steamers and bad weather
continues to make occasional trips around the
Sound.
The yacht Fleet has laid up here for the win
ter, and the yachtsmen VIII probably make this
their headquarters during the coming season
The winter has been so mild that the alders
have old leaves and new buds on the same twig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
KNOCKED oUTIS THE NINETEENTH
Clever Men Fight Before the San Jose
Athletic Club.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. IA glove contest be-
tween Jack Delaney and Nick Mccarthy TOOK
place before the San Jose Athletic Club tonight,
and resulted in a victory for Mccarthy
in the twentieth round The men were
well matched, and the contest very scientific.
Delaney did most of the leading up to the
seventh round, and wore himself out TO great
degree. At this time Mccarthy commenced his
work and found his opponent comparatively
easy prey With Iefthanded jabs and right
handed upper-cuts, Mccarthy followed Delaney
over the ring Mccarthy showed superior gen.
eralship, and WOE by hts fighting tactics.
When Mccarthy saw bis opponent was gov
ing weak, he started TO finish him. In the nine
tenth round Mccarthy knocked Delaney
through the ropes. He was up az the end OF
eight seconds, and was Knocked down again,
bat arose in nine seconds. Mccarthy hit him
IN the Jaw, knocking him through the ropes near
bis corner, and the call Of time saved him.
In the twentieth Delaney fought gamely, but
was too weak, and was knocked through the
ropes at his own corner. He made struggle to
rise, but was counted out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
THE SEATTLE PosTTELHGENcER FRIDAY JANUARY e. 1891

time Ny ticket cost me $l1.65. I sha II
take the sleeper when the sun goes down.
Had my dinner about an hour ago. Paid
% cents for it. This cigar cost me TO
~ cents. have been smoker for about
,nTteen years. Ny name is Chauncey
Mcconnell. am 80 years old, have a
wife and four children, came originally
from Harrodsburg. KY, and am member
OF the, Congregational church. / was
formerly druggist, but sold out to a
man named Treadway, and am not
IN any business now. l am worth per
haps $4,000 Ny father was a cooper. and
my grandfather was a sea captain. Nv
wlfe's name was Carr before married her.
her father was a surveyor. That's all
know about her family. We live in a two
story frame house, and the children have
all had the mumps, chicken-pox and mea-
sies. When l reach Nashville l expect to
stop at the Maxwell house"
he stopped. The long-nosed man re-
garded him moment with interest and
then asked, in a querulous, dissatisfied
way:
What did yer great-grandfather do fur
q liyin'?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
WOUNDED KNEE.

"Give up your rifles" Stern and clear
Ring out the words upon the ear.
Yet none of all that motley band
Or moves an eye or stirs hand.
In silence and disdain profound
Gaze those grim warriors on the ground.
Though round about them ringwise runs
A glittering wall of deadly guns.
What ais those wild and savage men
Hemmed there like cattle in pen?
Black haired, high-cheeked and eagle-eyed,
Have they no fear, no hate, no pride?
Ragged they are, and hunger gnaws
The vitals OF their sullen squaws
solve UP your riaes." Now they look
Like painted Indians in book.
Each warriors arms are crossed, and rest
beneath his blanket. on his breast
They make no sign, yet soaring high
Drifts one lone buzzard through the sky.
"Give UP your rifes.' To and fro
Those gaunt forms sway in rhythm slow.
Listeni What means the cultural moan,
That weird, unearthly monotone?
Grows black. Forward ana search them now"
Down drops the buZzsrd IN the blue
Is that the death chant Of the Sioux?
Quickly with leveled guns the men
Step out, the ring contracts, and then
Red devils. desperate and rash,
Fighting in ragged fire and crash
OF sudden rifles; sulphurous air
And 1.-the hends leaping everywhere!
Here shakes the dripping tomahavk,
There falls the splintered rifle stock
And yonder, with uplifted knife
The lean squaw writhes amid the strife
And all is over. White and red
Together piled lie torn and dead.
Now rake the long ravines with shot
And riddle every hiding spot
Let none OF them escspe TO tell
How many pale faced warriors teil
lis done, twas done, now as we ought
Let us remember how they fought
Was the Old Guard at Waterloo
Less desperate than those filthy Sioux?
"Yield you, brave Frenchmen." was the cry:
Eve never yield they said, I'VE die"
Was Custer, when he fought that day,
More daring and less rash than they?
Murdsrous and treacherous at best,
But no slurs gaInst their courage resi-
/ praise them not. love them not,
But ere their proves be forgot,
And ere their tribe be dead and dumb,
oh that some native bard would come
To sing in weird and worthy strain
Those warriors of wood and plain,
To weave in SD and moving song
The story of their hate and wrong,
Perchance some sweeter time might hear
And blot the page with many tear!
George Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23

A Youthful Deer-SIayer.


my I.TlHN.
Clarence Nelson, whose folks live about A mile
from The bay, on the east side, is the ehsmpion
boy deer-slayer of this region. Last Saturday
was his lith birthday. and 10 celebrate the
event he shouldered his gun small sirgle-
barrel shotgun, and started out to LOOK for
pheaSaDts, A short distance from the house his
dog ran large deer ont of the brush oulv a few
yards away. Taking quick aim st tie animals
head be let tiy and down came the big game. /,
Is question which was the most surprised. the
ooS or TIE deer. Bat it : safe TO say the boy was
good deal excited, ioI he dropped his gun
when the sni nal began uggling on the gro,r,i
aud rushing I'D beat its brains out with ell,Ass
and rocks. This j another illustration OF the
wonderful resources of Washington, the deer SO
thicA IN its magnificent forests that bows kin
them with clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
VICTORIA NEWS.


VICTORIA, B. G., Jan. z2-lspecial- IA dense
sox prevailed along the coast yesterday and last
night, causing much delay TO navigation.
several small vessels are reported ashore. The
C. P. n steamer Islander, which left here yester-
day afternoon, did not reach Victoria until noon
fofsy She ran on rock in PIumpers pass, but
Aoafed OF ct high tide. The steamer 10 only
slightly damaged, but viii go into dry dock at
Victoria tomorrow 10 have her broken propeller
yepaired.
The steamer Dunsmuir is also reported ashore
The bylaw to grant 10000 for the establish
ueHt Of . grading dock in this city carried by q
large majority. Work viii not commence be-
fore spring.
The body Of Mclaughlin, drowned in an arm
Of Victoria harbor some four weeks ago, Was
found today in a badly decomposed condition.
An Inquest will be held tomorrow.
The British bark Formosa, 173 days from Lon
don, arrived today. Her cargo includes lot OF
guns for the navy yard.
The injuries 20 the steamer Islander are con-
Hned to broken propeller She viii go into
tie dock A. soon az possible and have repairs Ell
lecfed. In the meantime the Yosemite viii go
"a the Vancouver route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23

He Proposes to Begin Work as
the Leader of His Party.
ONE IMPORTANT MOTION MADE.
Gladstone Congratulated on the Grand
Success Of His Candidate in
the Hartiepooi Election.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-During q conversation in
the lobby OF the commons today Parren de-
elared his intention 10 assert his authority ss
leader Of the National party, and engage ac-
lively in work during the present session OF
parliament.
1t Is claimed motion in regard TO the admin
istration act, made by ParneH at today's session
OF the house. cuts the ground from under Nc
Carthys feet, as obtaining precedence OF MeCar-
tby's motion concerning the trial OF William
o'Brien.
Gladstone today telegraphed in reply to cor
respondent at Hartlepool, who wired Gladstone
his congratulations upon the victory OF the
Gladstonian candidate, as follows: This elee-
ton is, from the times and eircum-
stances, by far the most important since
1886. The limits of telegram preclude
my full meaning being given, but all must see
dust and ashes the declarations cf Lord Sails
bury, Sir Henry James, Goschen and the Duke
OF Westminster upon what they call recent
events
The Daily Nescs, commenting on the victory of
Furness in the parliamentary election in Hartle-
pool, says: at Is the most splendid victory
since the general election"
The CiEoalcle claims the victory for the labor
unions, the leaders OF which had told the mem
bers to support Fnrness because he bad taken
p!edge 70 employ only union labor; while Gray,
The Times says: 1.-The election at HartlepOol
reveals danger that unionists should never
lose sight OF.
The Standard says that though no guide as TO
tine result OF the general election, the election
at Hartlepool serves TO give point to Lord Sails
bary's warning.
DUBLIN, Jan 22-The people of Connemara
and Galway are on the verge of starvation.
The Express today announced that Parnell,
O'Brien, Dillon and Mccarthy had simply come
70 an agreement in regard to maintaining
status quo until the next election.
CORK, Jan. 22.--Labo rers employed upon the
works at Hare island and Skibbereen, commenced
by the government for relief OF distress among
the poor, have struck for an increase of wages.
This action viii probably cause the government
TO stop the works, on the ground that Gs they
were started Tor charitable object alone and as
the people employed cannot afford to work for
the wages the government is paying, the dis
tress cannot be so great as reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
OPPOSITION TO AMERICAN PORK.
Effort to Remove German Restrictions
Meets With DiSfsYnr.

BERLIN Jan. 22.--In the reichstag today Barth,
member Deutcshe Freisinnlge party, moved 10 re-
peal the prohibition OF American pork and ba-
con. Secretary Won Boettieher said that despite
the increased stringency of the measures taken
in America to suppress the trade in bad hog
products there was still no guarantee that Ger
many would be sufficiently protected from the
danger OF trichinosis. He asserted that per
cent. Of American hogs are affected with the
disease, as against per cent. OF German hogs.
Schmidt, OF the Freisinnige party, urged the
necessity OF supplying the working people of
Germany with American meat, which is con-
siderably cheaper than German meat.
BToemel, of the Deutsche Freissinnige party,
held that it YVES unehristanlike TO make the
necessities of life dear IN this barbarous manner.
Won Boetticher further said that the English
and American people did not eat raw meat, such
as is consumed in Germany.
The reichstag then adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
kKNILCHIE.
kHWILCHIe
US Harbor Railroad.

The terminus Of the Puget Grays Harbor Railroad
The natural outlet the entire Grays Harbor country
The end of the Kamlche steamer upon which the Ia
and comfortable steamer Multnomah makes daily round trips and the
that lust receiving much attention from the Seattle
Commerce evidenced by the following report submitted:
Ktsap rich IN resources have immense ~
tiles and are rapidly being populated These counties should be made
tary the giving settlers there
and going and for the shipment OF goods Tacoma mas been making
into this field and looking carefully after its trade than
attic
u have been engaged past day making a =
boat between Seattle
desirable that Kamchie connected with this city direct aD
tan and do several boat but they require
anee the business resulted IN the promise
cipa merchants shipping goods the Gay harbor patrons
the boat selected bv the Commerce the Kan
roueT-Seatte Press December r.
Mes Kamchie placed the market the g.
time and advantage be taken this opportunity of purchasing
business residence lot at low figures
The prices WITH but will be up
sale of every fifty enabling those who purchase first m
speedy profit upon their investment The principal now &
will be offered homeseekers
Cleared and level daily mails and da
connection with the Grays Harbor cities
The liberal terms will De made with those desiring
build themselves homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
Not Entirely Satisfied.
1h.,.,--o 1--st-
lineage Tribune.

Coin fur, mister?"
The question was asked by long-nosed,
thin-lipped man with pointed chin whis-
kers, slouch hat, and a hungry express
sion circumference. He was resting his
elbows on the seat in front of him, which
seat was occupied by 6 passenger in gray
check suit.
The passenger addressed turned partly
around, took look at his questioner, and
sized him up NJ once.
Yes, am going TO Nashville" he re-
Piled, down in Tennessee. NV business
there is 10 sell four shares of bank stock,
dispose of my interest in farm of eighty
acres ten miles from the city, and invest
the proceeds in clothing establishment
ON North Cherry street. / am from
BearGstown, Cass county. Ill. 1 got
on the train there at Gas this
morning. Itwas forty-lve minutes behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23
MY BROOK.

1t was far UP the valley We first pIighted troth,
Hnen the hours were so many, the duties so
EaTth's burthen weighs YEARLY now on rs both
But I've not forgotten those dear days; have
you?
Each was first-born of Eden, a morn without
mate,
And the bees and the birds and the butterflies
thought
Twas the one perfect day ever fashioned by
fate,
Nor dreamed the sweet wonder for us two was
wrought.
loitered beside you the whole summer long,
gave you life from the waste-aow of mine;
And whether you babbied or erooned me song,
listened and looked till my pulses ran wine.
Twas but shutting my eyes; could see, could
hear.
How you danced there, my nauteh- girl, mid
fiagroot and fern,
While the flashing toTnauns tinkled joyous and
clear
On the slim wrists and ankles that flashed in
their turn.
All, that was so long ago. Ages it seems,
And, now / return sad with life and its lore,
Win they flee my gray presence, the light-footed
And wili-o' -wisp light me his lantern no more?
Where the bees hum seemed noisy once, all was
so still,
And the hermit thrush nested secure of her
Now whirr the worlds millstones and cIacks the
worlds mill
No fairy gold passes, the oraeles cease.
The life that dreamed OF was never to be.
For with my tribe into bondage was sold,
An the sun-gieanas and roon-gleans, your elf
The miller transmutes into work-a-day gold
What you mint for the miller viii soon melt
Il is earthly, and earthly goods only it buys,
But the sbeckels you tost are safe from decay;
They were coined OF the sun and the moment
Break loose from your thraldom It's only leap;
Your eyes it's but shutting, just holding your
Escape to the old DAYS, and days that will keep.
II there's peace in the miil-pond SO is there In
death.
Leap down to me. down to me. Be as you were
Ny nautch-gfrl, my singer, again let them
Your tomauns, the suns largess, that wink and
are there,
And gone again, still keeping time as you
dance.
Make haste, or it may be wander again:
1t is 1, dear, that call you; Youth beckons
with me;
Come back to us both, for in breaking your
chain.
You set the old summers and fantasies free.
You are mine and no others; with life of my
life
made you Naiad; that were but stream;
In the moon are brave dreams yet, and chances
are rife
For the passion that ventures its all on
dream.
Leapt bravely! Now down through the meadows
well go
To the Land of Lost Days, whittier all the birds
wing,
Where the dials move backward and asphodels
blow;
Come, fash your tomauns again, dance again,
sing
Yes, fash them and clash them on ankle and
wrist,
For we're pilgrims to dreamland, Daughter
of Dream,
There we find again all that we wasted or mist,
And faney-poor fool.-with her bauble SUI
preme.
As the Moors in their exile the keys treasured
still
Of their castles in Spain, so have I and no
fear
But the doors will Hy open, whenever we will,
To the prime OF the Past and the sweet of the
year. james Russell LoreA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23

At Berlin it has been the custom to celebrate
the anniversary of the reigning emperor'S birth
day by grand Examinations. Emperor William
has forbidden this hereafter, saving $4,000 to
the state.
Lord Salisbury is authority for the statement
that portion OF the British Pacific squadron
has left Panama 10 protect British interests in
Chile.
A strike OF 1000 miners Mt SOsnouree Russia
marks the first strike in the empire. The men
at the Imperial dock yards, ST. Petersburg, have
also struck.
The Grand Duchess OF Mecklenburg- Schwerin
sister OF the late Emperor William, is dead.
The National Trotting Association of Great
Britain has adopted the American rules.
Gold closed at Buenos Ayres Thursday at oos
per cent premium.
Cardinal sinner, of Grau, Hungary, is diving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-23

NEW WHArcos, jan. 22,-ISpecial THE bold.
Get burg ever committed on the bay occurred
on Holly street last Wednesday nirht. ana Was
evidently perpetrated by experts. some time
during the night the rear door of the sidehnars
saloon was entered, the safe broken open and
sbou, 500 in cash and about 81 DO in PAPERS and
checks taken. From there the burglars went 70
the Vienna bakery, where they effected an en-.
trance by turning keyiwhieh,was on the inside
with pair of nippers. They entered the sleer,,'
Ing apartment Of Nj. Chrisman. the proprietbr
but In some manner awaEcned Mrs Chrismsn
As soon AS the burglar saw he was diseoversS
he made for the door and made his escape Mrs.
Chrisman described the man as having a whit
cloth over his face, with holes cut for ewes lie
secured SIG from Mr. Chrisman "S