davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

rcsd a year and half ago Doerner went to
Albany with the Pinkerton force TO protect the
companys yards. He fell on q load OF iron
rails and hurt his knee. He returned to
Brooklyn, ana was admitted to ST. GATHERINGS
hospital, where he made himself so disagree
able by his unruly behavior and insulting
language that he was discharged before he was
cured. His friends sent him to the Seney
hospital, where 1t was found that his knee cap
was broken. Doerner was discharged from the
hospital about six months ago.
He met Roesch on the street q few days after
his discharge, and Roesch remarked that he
looked very prosperous. He said he had raised
5000 and was going West to start in business.
Nobody knows exactly what he did West. but
he said on his return that he had started q
barber shop In Marion street, Seattle. Rumors
were rife that he had got his start crookedly,
and some ugly stories were told about him.
He returned to Brooklyn about four weeks ago
and told Rossch that he was broke. In memory
of his former usefulness Roesch says he gave
Doerner little money, and on Christmas day
Doerner presented him with q pair Of hand.
somely mounted buffalo horns. Then on the
day before New Year he went to Roesch's house,
and without giving him any warning, pulled a
revolver from the outside pocket OF his overcost
and fred,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
So,>>.->Nb.ar.@N
N..ur., Ga. Almost Exhausted.

Pittsburg Dispatch =
At last it has dawned upon the Peep.
of Northwestern Ohio that their supply
natural gas is almost exhausted. so con-
fdent have they been in its performan1
that the nature of the discovery Is alnoa
startling. Today not more tan one-tsnn
of the manufactures in Northwestern eav
are supplied with natural gas. Al ~
same time the supply for private consupa'
ton has been so decreased that many
family has tossed the gasburner ing
the back yard and returned to hickory s ".
coal. Many others kept constant suppss
OF coal on hand ready for emergency
any time. Coal is also burned with "
gas when il is low by a majority oil coa,
sumers. Since gas was first used Tor is "a
here the pressure has decreased over -
pounds. The volume, however, Is sar
Gent for ali the drains upon 1t. IL
trouble is that the pressure is too weak =
force the gas TO the burners. IL lies s!ug
gish and dormant in the mains, OF ~
state OF inertia in the rock and wells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
INTERNATIONAL sLUpsKY HYMN.

Sands of the desert, basin of the Kongo,
Midst OF the Asian continent and Afric,
Farthest Australia, Carthage and Four Corners,
Devils Lake and Moodus;
Happy young Hottentots innocent of breeches.
Ceylonese Veddahs that never cracked q smile
Bedouins, Bushmen, Laplanders in fur coats,
Diggers and Mugwumps;
Ends of the earth and jumping-oY places,
Depths OF the forest, and populousest cities.
Tokyo, London, Paris and Chicago,
Cat Greek and Bungtown;
All raise their voices full of admiration,
Startled rs a hawbuck in dime museum,
Thrilled like Mugwump when he sees his
Udlng his stufing:
Voices fun of a note of interrogation.
Voices that wall with pleading, sweet en-
Voices that cry with running DER of tear
''Tell US of slupskyr
Colonel Abe slupsky envy of the nation.
Darling of the MUSES.. Fame's own candelabrum,
Son OF 81. Louis champion undaunted,
Bulwark OF Schoo! Reform.
Hannibal, Homer, Macedonian Aleck,
Judas Maceah9us, Ogier lie Danois,
Hagen and Siegired Archbishop TurpIu,
Roland and Samjones;
Yellowstone Kit and Bertha With The Big Feet,
Beowulf and Gunnar, sullivan and Rusturn,
Cicero and simpson, Mirsbesu and Brodsky
Why, they amt N il!
Heaves the worlds chest and fast throb its
pulses,
Jags OF wild Joy unsteady its axes,
Aye, for delight IL uusIps its equator,
Dreaming of siupsky.
Hymns IN bis memory and dithyrambs loud.
lungeS,
Chants that acclaim him, Carmina slupskiana.
Rise from the Threats OF world that rejoices in
Colonel Ate Slupsky.
Athens the Parthencn, Ghizeh its pyramids.
Boston its beans, aud Slrasourg Is cathedral,
Wears sc the proudest gem upon lis breast Mis-
souri, It's siupsKy!
While that the world continues IN DO busiuess
While that Diana watches DER her garden,
While there are stars or that PETER mas whiskers
Slupsky shsll fourishi
-Caarles 4. Dana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
HILL AND GOENAN.
Democrats VIII Nominate One of Them
Blaine Can Beat Either.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 10.-TSpecial. J.
With the advent of ex-Poobah Hill into
the Senate the Democrats will have two
presidential candidates on either side of
the chamber. The New Yorker. as is well
known, has a heated presidential am
bition. and ct this time the indications are
that he is running neck and neck for the
nomination next year with all other CON-
petitors. The opinion is expressed among
Democrats in this city, who devote good
deal of attention to national politics, that
the real fight is now between Hill and Cor
man. The friends Of the New York man
believe that he has the best opportunity 20
pull under the wire n winner when the
Democratic convention begins the ballot
20 choose its candidate. The friends of
Senator Gorman, however, are really be-
coming enthusiastic over the prospects OF
the Maryland man. 1t will be interest
ing to watch the antics of these
two prominent Democrats in the Senate
during the present session. There are
some who maintain that there is perfect
understanding between Hill and German.
and that they are working in harmony, so
far as public affairs are concerned OF inter-
est 10 their party; but this is an utter i'm
possibility in view OF the fact that both of
these gentlemen are presidential candi-
dates. and, therefore, some bitterness IS
sure TO be enrendersd between now and
the time the national convention meets.
Although ex-PEesident Cleveland is not
3 member Of the Senate. he has some ex-
eeilent henfenaBts on that side Of the
chamber. Senator Villas. OF Wisconsin.
Who is IN some respects clever politician,
Will look oat for Mr. Cleveland's interests
Hnd Will pat obstacles in the way of Hin
ana German whenever an opportunity
presents Itself. Il IS Well understood, Of
course, that Cleveland, Hill, and Cor
man al tbs time are the three
ieAainS &spsrants Tor the pres.aen-
t'a' nomination There comes from =
source that may he considered as good
authority, thas n order 10 down Cleve-
lsne' hll and Gor-aan VIII finally come
togesasF and unite their strength 70 that
en-. IS hefweea the two, Senator Cor
ra4n- i = believed, has the best chancs 81
wahA'NS vac presidential nomination. The
iut4Se s'i@y ea2aEe he situation very Yaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
The Sad Case of George 8. knight.
New York Recorder.


George s. knight was not known to be
unusually dissipated, and it is likely that
his present condition of hopeless imbecil-
ity was caused by disappointment. He
was an excellent actor-the best German
comedian / think ever saw. His
humor was buoyant and infectious,
but at the same time delicate, and
he had in addition to this the rare gift of
pathos. He could bring tears as readily as
laughter, and his ability to intermingle
the two is not equaled by any dialect COM
edian on the stage today. After having
made tour of the world with his
wife, Sophia Worrall, in q sketchy
play known as lotto" he en-
ployed Bronson Howard to write
the drama Baron Rudolph" knight
set to work to study this character and he
bestowed upon it all the enthusiasm of his
nature. The result was an admirable in
dividual performance, but for some rea-
son. which it is difficult in many failures
to define, the play itself did not succeed.
He undertook to find out why it failed
He studied it himself; he had ex-
perts in criticism, in play-making
and in stage management TO aid him
and finally he got David Relasco to rewrite
the play. And yet 1t failed. In trying to
he and his careful wife had saved
through many years of struggle, and
when at last his means were gone
and the truth forced itself upon him
that the public did not care for Baron
Rudolph" the disappointment ever
whelmed him and he sank gradually into
the lassitude that comes from broken
heart. This was followed quickly by de-
mentia with the symptoms of paresis
already described. He had Authorizations,
but they were chiefly confined to
the play for which he had staked his all
and lost. For hours he would sit in his
room gazing at picture of himself in the
costume of Baron Rudolph. Even after
he had become so insane that he could not
recognize his wife he mumbled o. Baron
Rudolph and watched that picture. He is
now in an asylum awaiting the inevitable
end without knowledge of time or place or
circumstance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
--s--@a-77--l-------a-l--
siliy Attempt st Revenge.

TACOMA, Jan. Especial l-Jay Bruno,
an oiler on the Victorian. became angry
last night when box rustler at variety
theater discarded him because his money
was gone and he could buy no more beer.
He sought revenge by removing all of the
key hammers from a piano in a room,
thinking il was the property of the box
rustter He was arrested and fined $50.
The piano was damaged SICO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
No ypdi,nanoIis Cara Run.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 1o.-Ten days
ago President FrenEel. of the Citizens
Street Railway Company, took up all
badges of employees and notified them that
on strictly company business they must
either pay fare or walk. This morning a
strike was declared. The company then
posted notice that every man failing to
report for duty by noon could consider
himself discharged. The notice had no
effect and there mas not been street car
running today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company are
selling @oshn5le tickets foz So, good eve. the
IsAla line an4 braucacs in Washington. Oregon
s2c idaho Also Oh o. d " 7. railway; 8. l.
& 4 railway; on y. ?. trains ever the &, 4 y
railway; on ?. = &, A. 5 s Co.'S boats and
between 4enino and Olympia en- the p T & 3
railway, god Tor enc yesr from Ga.e Of pu..
chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Republicans. Attention,

There will be a meeting OF the Republicans Of
the seventh ward az Republican headquarters.
rooms 2o2 and 203 in the Butler block, corner
Second and James streets on Monday, January
il, ls92 at p. ~. sharp. for consultation, at
which 81 she Republican yeiers OF the seventh
ward are respectfully invited TO be present.
THUsTES r. DYER,
President Seventh Ward Republican Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
The Phii.deiphia Bank Failures.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The Press to-
morrow will say that Congressman
Mitchell will offer resolution empower
ing the banking committee investigating
the failures of the Spring Garden and Key
stone banks to ascertain if they were due
in any way to negligence of government
officials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Beta Theta Pj Alumni.

TACOMA, Jan. 1o.-[Special. IAN alumni
chapter of the Beta Theta ri has been
organized here with Judge T. L. Stiles,
president, and A. L. Wheeler. secretary.
The organization will receive members
from Washington, Idaho and Oregon, in
which state it is estimated there are
seventy-hv college men who belong to the
Beta Theta Pi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
RosIvn Coal Mine Output.

TAcoKA. Jan. l0.-TSpecial. THE out
put of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company's Roslyn coal mines for the past
year aggregates 362, Sss tons, rs against
AL, 600 tons for 1890. The pay roll for 1891
foots up s6it, $3.50. The mines now have
developed capacity of $4,000 tons per
annuu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Notfea.

The Republicans Of the Fifth ward are re-
quested TO NEE: at Ranke's hall, corner Fifth and
Pike streets, Thursday evening at O'Clock. Jan
uary Il, fer purpose OF organizing Fifth Ward
Republican Cub W. J. CLARK,
d A. CREIGHTON,
a. T. hgTTES,
Committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
A wbjaky War Imminent,

ST. Louis, Jan. 10-Two large distilling
companies have been organized here to
fight the whisky trust, but a Pekin, ILL.,,
dispatch says that H. s. Webster has with
drawn from the trust and orgonized an
independent distilling company whose
product will be put on the market in
oppositiou to trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Walt Whitman,s Fad.

Notwithstanding his residence in Wash
ington City, his stay in New Orleans, where
be did some good newspaper work, and not
counting his long vegetation in Camden,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Patti an Natural

That marvellous little diva. Adelina Patti,
Is with Us again. When | saw her last
time she had charming Titan hair-hatr
II which there was a suggestion of au-
tnnnal sunset. Now they tell me her hair
Is IS dark as ravens wing. What 9 pretty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Four Minutes to London AMI gs,ur,


A wsger between a couple of brokers the
other day resulted in an interesting expe-i-
ment as to the rapidity with which tele-
graphing can be done between New York
and London. 1t was settled by actual
tests that cablegram can be sent TO Lon
don from the New York stock EXCHANGE
and an answer received in four minutes.
Ordinarily the time is much longer. but ON
this occasion special effort was made
with the above remarkable result. From
this 1t may be inferred that the cable
service Is as nearly perfect as il is nossi-
bic TO make it. The cable business is con-
stantly growing, and at present nearly 600
messages are sent daily from New York 70
London between the hours OF 10 and IL
All the commercial business ia done nv
cipher. and so condensed is the code that
a considerable message can be sent at a
comparatively small outlay. The regular
tarl't is % cents word The messaoes ra
sent by overland wire to Hearts Content
Newfoundland, where they are transmitted
via the ocean cable to Valencia. Ireland
thence direct 10 London. The commercial
business between the New York and Lon
don stock exchanges has become SO exten-
sive that three and four operators are now
required constantly on the door of the
New YORK Stock Exchange to handle that
business alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

The only thing for Mr.. Gould to do is TO
paste this in his hat, and be ar in mind that
the matter has been kindly arranged for
hlm by the newspapers. For a man who
has so much to lie we as Mr. Gould. this
really Is very great service the news
papers have performed for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
General Stokes. Good Nature.


about the city. but he is not so much d
feature of the thearers as he used to be
He is growing stout and aald. He is veryI
rich. The only extravaganza he indugs|
in is eating. He is quite a gourmand.
He told me just after PresidenH
Cleveland's installation in the White
House that he was afraid that the id
ministration would be failure because hsl
had been told that Grover had dismissed
his Alsatian chef and had sent to Albany
for his colored cook, who could provids
him with corned beef and cabbage III
never knew a man." said the general, who
loved coarse food who was not coarss
man." The general never wears his art
ticlal leg. He prefers his siiver-mounted
crutches. Last winter at dinner gwen
by the Confederate camp at the New YORK
hotel, l had a seat close to General &.
Porter Alexander, who handled Long.
streets artillery in the battle of Gettys.
burg. Sickles sat on Alexander's leit
A good many bright things were
said, but when Slckles was called upon
for few remarks he made the hit OF the
evening. He was received with an old
fashioned Confederate yell. He said;
"Boys, think am the best-natured and
most forgiving man alive. Here | nsss
been sitting all the evening alongside Gen.
eral Alexander, who shot my leg on IN ny
peach orchard at Gettysburg, and, what Is
more, he has consumed my entire rations
of wine, and / haven't even complained
That was good opening for the Southern
boys, and they encouraged the generai 20
make a speech. which was one OF the nesP
est ever heard at q dinner table.
SoA>-~Nb sJrsSAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

n. j., Walt Whitman was in every fbsr 4
thorough New Yorker. Why mott Hl
was born, seventy-two years ago, in n
little village over on Long Island, andl
like most Long Islanders, naturally
drifted to this town. My old Journalistic
friend remem bers him here thirty-five year
ago, when he first put out his "Leavs|
OF Grass" The city was comparatively
small then, and Walt Whitman was q
conspicuous citizen as any-knew every
body and everybody knew him. He wss
a marked figure on Broabway-a most
manly man, as vigorous and virile as bid
own poetry. His very personality i'm
pressed itself upon all passers-by, and
men, and even women, turned around To-
look at him. He was almost the rirst 10
make the now fashionable fad of the ian.
mel shirt in summer his all the year round
convenience and comfort, and the broad
collar was turned over a silk Americas
flag. His ordinary wear was a neat suit d
workingman's clothes. Whatever be
might be called, Democrat or a Repub
lican, he prided himself upon being ions
of the people" Brady, then famous as &
photographer, was the first to capture
Whitman, and thereafter every photo.
grapher in town displayed colored
pictures of Walt, especially 10 show his
American flag scarf. There were ornni-
buses in those days-.'stages" they called
them-and every driver knew Walt Whit
man; and up and down Broadway the
poet was prominent, often tor hours, be
side a driver on the box The lively
street was his studio in which he made bis
pictures of the people and his studies d
humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
Where the Fun Come. In.

The first joke appears in the fact that
the petition will come before what the
court Of appeals has made Democratic
Legislature. To be sure, the people of the
state, by vote of 5000, indicated a pref
erenee for that sort of legislature but
politics proper nowhere comes in with re-
gard to the proposed petition, but the
popular feeling in this town viii be likely
to find expression and Endorsement. Bat
here humor becomes fairly hilarious.
Fifth avenue today is one of the commonest
thoroughfares in the city. From Wash
ington square we'll up toward Central
park ii Is chess-boarded on both sides
with blocks Of hotels. club-houses. board
lighthouses, livery stables, printing Offices
miliiners' and taiiors' shops, art stores.
other stores, shops, restaurants. baths and
barber shops. Before many years the en-
tire avenue below Central PARK viii he de-
voted mainly TO business. Bul the would
be exclusives hope TO reserve TO themselves
FOR me residences only the space above
Central PARK. Hence the proposed peti-
ton; and 10 give so.idity and respectful
ity 10 IL The petitioners have secured the
signatures OF such solid houses a. Park
Tiiford. Altman, Macy, Arnold, Con-
stable s Co. and many nore-nearly all
OF them doing business ''ods' Fifth avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

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The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04


nau an aa'-!s" "H"''' Wh!ch now srr'h,
numerous. "'h' >yhH'lai' eiicmltate'-
Such were the mann phrases applieu 10 IT.
,,,, IN Iac' Tue poc' seems 10 nave no chih.
lheie seems 10 ne II" ifh'hess III any part
vi 'no ,ac'' "''i thr ups are sihpi! 'apy
i'h' D"' H' mas "eco''le "luer ana very
i'lucn stronger aiirc men, ana mas groWh
pearu' una now ms itcc Is described rs
utmost masculine y, 'lH 'I8or' lie soon
HHo"e" ''9 '''''H ''',' hc was any thih-
ouC "eah III saic"s''c teJoln"er' Ihey
eaIiitu 10 ure"h MIN, anu ne l. no longer
c"liet -" norir' ~ H'crarE Hh!'h
ne - lro' vi wing i'nSIiH Pp''o' ouI ',e
'o'i' t''i'i - E'HT' a. ',"' '' - n'' ~ ~
poNO I,,ien,e' ~ rI"i'S "'''''" w" W"
hnoM, - t"s I-hs us" VI IT,
'i''''" ''' 80 f'o' "' '"'i'' -
tno Oo'iii,o'' "PI,i'"'io'' VI 'ho ms Pop"'
'' 'i, ""0 p'' II "'o '''"'"'
!" i''t' '"o ~" y, " ','H 'i,caou"'.' ,o "i''
:' .,',, '. W. -, i9'' u. ,I
'i'' .''u' ''a' - " ne'hi'5 "I',S'iU ~, van
Papr'H u'5'Sneu ny ,l'.iseil anu water
Ci''''' anu 9''n MS ueAiGn' "e,e an t"e
"'.oi'7 ,'' i",i'o'''p'' .''r' "eai.u!
w ''I I'i''i y, '''u'hes anu
2"'i u. nv mas H''''iil Sr"Nn more
ra,iica'' "". - no" hho"h III W., m he''i
SPhele' a. 'he I'''t VI nv p''I' me !"''"
"oeH h'' Inv H'''''IHU any Wv we'll O"'
@ a'o NouI'' ~ ''''''' p''''' i'''' ~
, ,.,
~" - .''' - ""7 ''' 81 "u "i ii''i tH'H'
""''9' II, is''' "n9 S,"."''ot iroiii 'enua ia
'oil'S,' oNioi''' !" ''''' '"' "'''ii
e'' 'i'' "'o - '"- 10 ''"' "'', "''' '''',
'''"'' ia" ~ va, y ~ ~
Io"n'r? p.',. "'t' ''''''' ,,','' ''"'
li''le h"o"h J" 'he ",''e n"iI"' Io'
''"iiy years "e "li,uNr' ",n i''H"ir WIN
poetrH am an'' ""o pun, ~ W. Ht'i'.i WI
ti,, u,ii' ~ ,7o',SH VI i"o oilua anu
ri'ic vi ii"urH' lie - coi'Her a'Ne III
poil''''' eNci">Ne III eooie'S anu 'eoorou'
i" hu,S"'-' anu hI9 o,ho are Srea'l! ao
i'ilrr" y! '"' queen" an "''ohS Po'"'9 III
h'n i"N"r'
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
THE .ETNA MINE.
A Promising Piece Of Property Being
Worked ON Wolf Creek

A Promising Piece oi Property Being
Worked ON Wolf Creek.
Speaking of the .Etna mine. on Wolf
creek, Mr. Anderson, the manager of the
property recently said: I'VE have Just
completed IA shaft of fifty feet and the
outlook would astonish you. The vein is
fully five feet wide of ore that will run
over GO ounces in silver and 30 per cent
lead. There is hardly any waste in it.
We have gone down the mountain and
are now running a tunnel TO tap the
lead. At present weare working eight
men and pushing the work right
through. There is about 100 feet fur
ther TO 60 before we cut the lead. The
boarding house has been enlarged and
supplies put in for the winter. and as
soon as | can get my family moved into
Great Falls | will return and personally
superintend the work. think we have
as good mine AS there is in the Belt
mountains" Mr. Anderson is ID prac-
tical mining man of long experience and
knows mine when he sees it. Hearing
that james Lawyer. who owns the con
trolling interest in the company. was in
town. we went in search of him and
found him in the lobby Of the Clendenin
hotel lie said: Il have Just returned
from Europe and the first business ]
have attended to was to come out and
visit my properties mere on Wolf creek,
and in regard to the Etna which !
think is one of my best properties, ! am
more than pleased with it. The man
agement since | have been gone has
met my approval in every respect. We
now have good road from the Morrison
and Woodhurst completed and every
thing in shape for the winter. As soon
as we crosscut the lead we will begin to
ship ore, via Barker. Bel, Mountain
| Miner.