davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
RELIGION AND DOCTRINE.

He stood before the sanhedrim;
The scowling rabbie gsSed at him.
He rocked not of their praise or blame:
There was no fear. there vas no shame
For one upon whose dazxled eyes
The whole world poured its vast surprise
His fret days light too sweet aud clear,
To let him waste his new-mown ken
On the ic-c.ouded face OF men.
But still they Quest "who art thoui
WAT hast thou been Who art thou now
Thou art not lie who yesterday
sat here and begged beside the way:
For he was blind"
"And am be;
For was blind, bu, now see."
He tol d the story DER and DER;
IL was his full hearts only lore:
A prophet on the sabbath day
Had touched his siEhtless eyes with clay,
And made him seo rho had been blind.
Their words passed by HIM like the wind
Which raves and bowls, but cannot shock
The dred-iathomsd.rooted rock.
Their thr eats and fury all went wide:
They CO uld not touch his Hebrew pridos
Their sneers ut Jesus aud his band,
Name ess aud homeless IN the land.
Taeir boasts OF Moses aud his Lord,
AL could not change him by one word.
~ know not what this man may b.
sinner or saint: but Is Tor Inc,
oae thing / know-thst am he
Who once Was blind, anu now ! sea"
They were all doctors of renown-
The great men Of q famous town,
With deep brows wrinkled, brosi and wise.
Beneath their broad ply factories;
Tho wisdom of the East was theirs:
Ana honor crowned their silver hairs.
The man they ieersd and laughed to seorn
Vas unlearned. poor and hucloly born;
but be Knew better far than they
What came to him that sabbath day;
And what tie Christ had done for him
lie knew. and no, the Sanheorim.
-yoAa Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

II YOU WERE BORN A. HI WAS
BORN.

When reading in your easy ohaiS,
Before your paflOr IRE,
II all your bank accounts are square
And stocks are going higher.
IT'S natural enough to say
OF some poor, luckless wight,
Locked up for vagrancy that day:
"Poor devil: served him righti'
Yet, were you born a. he was bora
Aud bred, alas! a. ne was bredl
You'd brave the worlds contempt and scorn
And lead the luckless life ne led.
And, being born rs he was born,
Most likely you would be tonight
With other vagabonds forlorn,
safe under lock and key tonight
And CHANGING DER the nswsy sheet,
Your eyes would iaIr!y glare
To fad your old friend, Mr.. Treat,
Was On another tear.
Then, turning q complacent smile
On any person handy,
You'd preach sermon on the guile
OF swilling beer and brandy;
Explain the power OF free will,
To save from degradation,
Show how il served your purpose till
You gained both wealth and station.
Yet, i; my reasoning be sound,
Aud you, my friend, were he tonight,
Youc not be slippered, stuffed and gowpod,
But On fearful spree tonight
-P0ul Garland
Seattle, February 5. 1921
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

ner circle. The day before the duel Gas
tinne-Renette, who had q sort of intuitive
Judgment in these things. watched N.
DreZfus shoot.
club man. Who considered himself IN ex.
HE viii not touch the marquis" an
svered the veteran teacher--and he was
right.
The duel. which was the talk of Paris.
took place the next morning on the Bel.
gian frontier. By fortunate combine
ton Of circumstances was able to b
present ct it, representing . New York
daily. I remember the affair particularly,
because had brought kodak along and
photographed the duel while in progress.
n. Loekroy. cabinet minister, was
chief second on one side and v;scOunt
somebody on the other. Every one was in
full afternoon dress. white gloves and 90
forth, and the affair was conducted with
exquisite politeness.
II don'f go in for fancy shooting. but
shall kill that fellow" said De Mores, as
he left his seeonds-and he meant it.
Finally all was arranged. after several
tossings for choice, and the two principals
and four seconds, with doctor on either
side, stood in their places like frozen chess
men. Everything was silent. Then came
the command, given twice over:
Are you ready?"
Eyes"
'.FeM-un. deux, trois. the words coming
with the beat OF the seconds.
NJ. Dreyfus fired almost instantly with
the word "fem" He missed and the mar
quis swung his weapon up to the level
with the steady, automatic movement he
had learned from our Western COW boys.
He pressed the trigger at the word ''deur."
and the bullet went straight to the mark.
1t would have entered NJ. Dreyfus' body
on the right side at about the fifth rib had
not the latter after his own shot dropped
mis- arm to his side and intercepted the
missile just above the elbow. That acct
dent probably saved the deputy's life.
Both men left the field angry and re-
member hearing De Mores complain Bit
terry on the journey back to Paris that
the regulation charge of powder was too
small to kill at the prescribed distance,
that Is, twenty meters. He emphasized the
fact that his bail had not even broken the
bone of his adversay's arm. There is no
question but that certain precautions of
this kind have been approved by general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
NATURES FAINT.

A vast white waste OF shining snow,
sombre sky, sullen sea.
A silence ever Oil - though
some god had ceased to Be.
TIE Poet moaned. with head low bowed:
"Alas! It's Nature in her Shroud."
But when. with vigor soon recaught
The suns warm glance and potent thrill
Back oil the brilliant color brought
To feld and vale and hill,
The Poet smiled: "sighed too soon:
Twas but the pailor Of her swcon."
Thomas ". TSestddey
Seattle. February. 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Or. Griffin, of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton. has the reputation Of extracting and
filling teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices. S, 9. 10 and IL Union block (7lS
Front street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-18

London has a new society" paper
called the Divorce Gazette. In pre-
liminary notice Of the new publication
the Figaro says: "The paper will be
what its title denotes, an organ devoted
to the current divorce cases, which will
be specially reported, with none of the
spicy details omitted. Articles will be
published on divorce laws, divorce
cases, and, in short, every phrase
Of immortality will be served up
in various guises. The space usually
devoted to births, marriages, and death
will be devoted to chronicling the di-
vorces of the week, and stories of ceru-
lean blueness will be published regular,
~. also hear that a species of lnsur-
ance will be provided by which petition,
ers, respondents, and correspondents
will be insured against any cos; they
may incur in divorce proceedings"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-18
NOTICE.

All parties who are indebted to the Hawaii
an Wine Co., for purchases previous 10 De
cember 3Ist, 1902, are requested to call at the
"Fce of the Hawaiian Wine Co., 20 Mer-
Street, before the 24th day of April
make "a settlement. All persons
so, are hereby notified that imme-
IS will be taken after that time, to
c amounts due from them by process
Order,
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,
FRANK BROWN, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-18
Headquarters for Hawaiian Island Produce.
Fresh Eggs, 80 Cents per Dozen.
ISLA ND BUTTER,
From the Celebrated Diaries, Woodlawn and Mikilua
ISLAND POTATO S,
From New Zealand Seed.
Grown From New Zealand Seed.

Island Potatoes have heretofore given but satsac
ton local This has been partly attributable
the fact that they in the hands of growers of small
who desired realize their crops quickly posi-
be obtain which potatoes have invariably been harvested
in unrpe condition The undersigned proposes market
none other than produce in full maturity Our Potatoes
grown from the Best New Zealand Seed and from lots
coming market pronounced to be superior any
imported article Shipments received by every weeks
and will be sold special the trade
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
P O. Box 5o5 Both Telephones 1870. So FORT STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
A QUESTION OF SECONDS.
Upon 1t an Inheritance of Two Thousand
Dollars DE ponds.

Upon 1t an Inheritance of Two Thousand
Dollars Depends.
From the Detroit Free Press
Two thousand dollars hinges upon the ques-
ton whether tho late Deputy Sheriff James
morning of October 6 last Mr. Rogers and his
wife were found dead at their home on Mount
Elliott avenue suffocated by coal gas Mrs.
Rogers was lying on the floor beside her bed
and her dress indicated that she had arisen nm d
had been overcome before she could escape
from the room. Her husband had evidently
been reading In the sitting room, where the
stove was, and in attempting to reach the bed
room was overcome and was found dead upon
the threshold.
.Rogers was member of Our Lady of Helm
branch Of the Catholic Mutul Benefit As
ISOLATION. and held policy for $1,000. which
was payable to his wife III case she survived
him. The association acknowledged the in
debtedness. There were two sets of claimants
The couple had no children, but Rogers had a
brother and sister in Pittsburg. Pa The
brother argues from the positions in which the
bodies were found that Mrs Rogers succumbed
first to the gas. Under such a hypothesis, he
claims. the money reverts to his sister and him.
self, rs the legal heirs of the brother Mrs.
Rogers brothers and sisters declare that the
husband had pulmonary troubles. and thus in
the natural order Of things would have been
moro likely to be the first to be fatally over
come, in which event the $4,000 Was legally
theirs. The association thus placed in o
quandary. James HOLMAN, administrator of
Mrs. Rogers estate. has commenced . friendly
suit against the association, damages being
placed at $4,000. The heirs of the ex-deputy
sheriff will thus be enabled to come in as de-
PENDANTS and contest the payment of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
SATURDAY AND THE BANKS.
BANKERS Not Pleased with Efforts to D.l.,
Liquidation.

There isconsiderable dissatisfaction expressed
among local banking people today at the action
of the president Of one institution in endeayor-
ing to Kill the bill now before Congress. RENEE
dying the defects in the act closing the banks
on Saturday at noon and providing for the
matter of maturity Of paper
bill was prepared by the legal advisers O.
all the banking institutions in the CITY which
seemed to be satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned, and il was expected that IL
would pass today without any difficulty.
President Taylor OF the Ohio National
Bank, it is said. thereupon insisted upon being
his objections 10 the bill unloss one of two
optional with the banks whether they would
close their doors ON saturday afternoons. thus
practically rendering the measure imperative.
while the other made compulsory closing a law
only during the three summer months.
Mr.. c. c. Glover Of higy,s A Co..
accompanied by Chairman HemphiIl az
the House District committee chilled
upon President Taylor today and trisl
to induce him TO withdraw his objection.
pointing out that delay now woali
Kill the bill for this session. I'm,
it is understood they were uu.ucoc..-
full. All the other banks and trust comu.ni.s
of the city are strongly in favor Of the propo-ed
amendment. which simply corrects the error,
in the present act. and they have signed an aQrc-
ment unanimously to the effect that thew x,I
close next Saturday at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
RADICAL POPULISTs DEFEATED.
The Conservative Element Wins the Caucus
at Topeka.


at Topeka.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 10-After wranglng
over the various plans proposed until after
O'Clock this morning the populist caucus ad-
lourned, with victory for the conservative
clement. Dunsmore of Neosho county. a fusion
democrat, was made the caucus nominee for
speaker and Ryan Of Labette county, fusion
democrat, will be the party candidate for
speaker pro tenn. Ben 8. Rich OF Osborne
county will be the populist candidate for chief
clerk.
II was further agreed that the state officers
the contestants and contestees and representa-
tives of the press should be admitted to the
hall The matter Of organization by force WAS
fought TO finish in the caucus and the victory
under the circumstances for the conservative
wing of the party is a sweeping one.
The populists still contend that they will be
able to organize the house. but the republicans
say there is no longer any doubt about the cleo
tion of Douglass.
FROM senatorial standpoint the recognition
OF Dunsmore and Ryan is favorable to fusion
democrat for Senator
SENATOR PERKINS on HAND.
Senator Perkins arrived from Washington to-
day in the hope of preparing the way for his
return to the Senate. The Senator said that he
believes he will receive the caucus nomination
United States District Attorney Addy also
arrived today, and he. too, will be n candidate
should the republicans organize the house, OF
which matter he has no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
HOMESTEAD IS ANGRY
The Carnegie Company Charged
With Unfairness.
TEN STRIKERS CONVICTED OF RIOTING
Serious Fires at Boston and Chi
Cago.
no ONE AGAINST MURPHY.
WILL BE CHOSEN UNoPPosEp.

Ex.,x,ht,, Indicates. T,., ,,. N.v York
n.,,,ocr,t,. Co.. yyu ~. So,,. ror
,Inr,,,,v
e., 49,, a. r..
,..., =. ~ INNS -;
~ - '"H- ~ 'ni"s ii.NA
Cn'eS tue UNANIMOUS nomination OF Eo"aru
Murphy for United States Senator in the demo
cratic caucus tonight Nothing has been spared
"a secure this ,esnIt nv the MANAGERS of Mr..
vur,h-.. -, =, -. -, i. or-
anu !. Hi' Sc, O'i''i " "
iOsed IL VIII be as surprising 10 lhem as IL VIII
be 20 the outside public.
The most surprising feature of the canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
NTTTEEINGS AT HOMESTEAD.
Workm Charge the Carnegie COmpan
With Deception and a strike Nav Follow.

Worsmen Charge the Carnegie Company
With Deception and "a strike May Follow.
Pi.rsBUHe, JAN 10 Discomfort exists among
men in the Homestead steel works. This dis
satisfaction is no greater among the
cx-strilers than among the non-union-
lists. who claim that they are not
being paid the wages promised them
by agents OF the Carnegie Steel Company
throughout the country when entering the
service % the firm. The growing of the old
hands becomes more ominous each Jay and it
Is the opinion. not only of men who work in the
mill, but of Homestead citizens generally. that
by spring the Carnegie Company will have an
other Homestead strike on its hands.
The scale presented by the company last
.IT.:c. II has al along been claimed by the firm,
contemplated reduction in the wages of only
the high-priced men. IL is under this scale. it
was stated by q company official III Homestead
yesterday, that the men are row working. Re-
tCrEcd strikers deny this and produce figures to
substantiate their assertions. Under the cid scale
Cupola fCremeu in the old converter were
paid S2.j6 per 100 tons. iron tappers sl.6s
per lGO tons and ladlemen Si.G5 per 100
tons. 4 comparison of these rates with
those at present paid III the new converting
mill show cupola foremen now receive
Si-3l per 100 tons: iron tappers. "a cents per
leo tens and ladlemen. Sl.40 per 100 tons
NV. INV biu titht-ntaE were tue
rule. while now the converting mill men swelter
twelve hours for "a turu. Like reduction in
v-ges ard corresponding increase in hours is
in effect ia every department..
should It come to question Of organizing
for another strike which. judging from present
Indications. il not al all improbable. the nom
union men in tine works will be taken in, rs they
are a. loud, ii not more so. in their denuncia-
ton of the treatment they lave received at the
hands of the company are the eA-strikcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
BATTLING WITH FIRE.
\ Disastrous Confiag ration In Federal street,
Boston. This Morning.


BosToS. Jan. 1O.-The fire department this
morning bat;led with a fire which started in
the builIing 2O7 To 2l9 Federal street and oc-
cupied BY Hecht Bros. Il Co.. korshland h
Go. and Patterson Bros. market men. The fire
spread south and east. The loss will be heavy
FIEEMES BURIED UNDER WALLS.
District Chief Mullen of South Boston has
Teen buried under the walls of Hecht Bros.
building and four other firemsn have been
crushed in a manner. bu. no one was killed
After spreading to the building 221 Federal
street. occupied BY Chris. CaTvin & Co., liquor
daalers.and burning around into Summer street.
the ire WAS put under control.
Il. T. Thompson Co. = store ami the offices of
the following :irIns ON Summer street are burn
ing: White Bros. wool: Cory Leather Co.. W.
\. Sietsou X Co.. Warren. Stetsou K Co., " F.
Graves. J. l. Brown Il Son and +. Dupree.
{. II. GOodhouse, wool. on Summer street
was also burned out.
The fire burned over 2j 900 feet OF land
Hecht Bros loss, 1t Is estimated. will reach
$500. 900. and the aggregate loss s 600 600 The
IRE started i'll Hect Bros from, 1t is stated the
explosion of boiler.
The flames moved rapidly along Federal to
summer street. As a result eight or ten build
inSs are badly damaged and several others COM
p!eteiy burned out.
WORLD s FAIR HOTEL BURNED.
CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-Ihe Harvey Worlds Fair
Hotel. a. Hin and Halstead streets, was
destroyed b. fire at an early hour this morn
ing causing n loss of $4,000: insurance,
$4,000. Manager Waring is of the opinion
that the fire of incendiary origin.
The building. which was almost ready
for occupancy. WAS two-story struc-
ture and contained 800 rooms. 1t will be re-
built by the Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel Com
pany. with capitalized stock Of $4,000. II
was the intention Of the stockholders to turn
the building into Kelley sanitariurn after the
world fai..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

The following building permit was issued to-
day: T. W. Bedford. ten brick dwellings at
Nos 1749 to 1867 Madison street northwest, to
cost $40 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
SYMPATHIZERs USE DYNAMITE.
Another Explosion in Germany. but N
One Was Hurt.

One was Hurt.
BRUssxLs, Jan. 10.-A dynamite bomb that
had been placed in front of the building occu-
pied by the Catholic Club at serming exploded
this morning. completely wrecking the front of
the structure and otherwise causing great dam
age. Fortunately, not single person was
hurt.
There is no clue to the perpetrators OF the
outrage. Serming is the center of an extensive
coal mining district and il is supposed that the
explosion was in some way connected with the
strike of coal miners in western Germany.
W hen the Saar miners went strike appeals
were made to the Belgian miners for moral and
financial support. No response was made to
the appeal, and it is conjectureG that German
socialists planned the explosion of today as a
sort OF revenge on the Belgian miners.
TIE STRIKE APPEARS HOPELESS.
BERLIN. Jan. i0.-The prediction made in
these dispatches yesterday that the resumption
Of work in three largest coal pits at Gelzeu-
kirchcn was the beginning of the end of the
coal miners strike is borne out by the situa-
ton In tho mining districts today.
In the SGar district, where the strike was the
most widespread, and where MANY acts OF law
lessness have been committed, the strikers are
Weakening. aad many of them are anxious to
return to work. The prospect of the strikers
winnings victory daily becomes more hopeless,
eral strike inaugUrated throughout western
Germany will be without result.
In Westphalia, where the Saar miners ex-
pected to find much moral support, only few
hundred men have quit work. One result of
the strike and the general agitation in favor OF
its extension is that the directors OF the state
mines in Westpkalia have decided to dismiss
5000 OF the employees. This will cause much
suffering. but the directors claim that 1t is the
only course for them TO pursue if the mines are
to be operated at all
Men from other districts will take places Of
the dismissed men.
BREAK II THE RANKS.
Shortly after the regular hour for going to
work 10 lay break occurred in the ranks of the
strikers in the Saar district and In less than an
hour the rush OF men to secure Unemployment
was immense. 1t known by the strikers
that many of them would not be taken back.
but they did otknow Who'll he men to be dropped
would be. Consequently the engerness dis
played to return to the work they had aban-
doned was remarkable.
OF all the strikers in the district IL 40 we're
re-emp!oyed and ut once went to work. Three
thousand of the men were not allowed to go
back to the pits, the reason given them being
that the slackness of trade did not warrant
their Unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
MAN WITH a GRIEVANCE.
He Wants Husbands to Treat Their wiye.
Better When i'm Public

From the New York Times
There something that I want written IN. s.
sad man to a reporter yesterday. Il want
You to give fellow that saw on the elevated
railroad fourteen kinds of Hail Columbia. Not
SO much on the mans own account" continued
the indignant one, las for the sake of calling
attention TO the class Of which he is an exarapIe
and OF reprobating the altogether too general
prevalence of such conduct as he was guilty
Of"
What is the story" asked the reporter.
There were four persons on the train said
the indignant one, entering upon his narrative.
Two women and two men. One woman WAS.
according TO the theory that formed, unmar-
RED. Next her was a man who. thought. was
Ike the woman, unmarried. Next him was a
married man and then came wife of man No.
: It's that married man that I'm after What
found fault with was his treatment of his
WIFE, rode with the party from Harlem 70
the city hall. and in all the time that the trim
consumed that man didn't speak a civil word
to his WIFE
He turned around in his seat ir such a way
mat ne shut his wife completely out of the
party and gave his attention exclusively TO the
other woman. His wife tried hard 10 get into
the conversation that he and the other two kent
up, but he wouldn't have it. | could see b,n,
hitch about with the evident intention of freez-
hiS out MS vic. sue person IN the party to
whom be should have shown the most attention.
Finally the poor woman gave up the struggle
end sat for the rest of the journey like dummy.
felt that il would do me a heap of good il
could have that man alone in a barn for abopt
ten minutes.
Perhaps shouldn't have had such strong
feelings on the subject if had not seen a great
many similar cases and had nv mind running
somewhat ON the subject for n month or SO. /
have formed the conclusion that not more than
hall the men IN New York know enough to treat
their wives decently when they go about town
with them. | rarely sec a man who is Mt loss
for words when be is with some other woman
than his wife. but see a great many men who
cannot seem to think Of subjects upon which
they may exchange pleasant words with their
wives.
Nv hen see a man ride three-auarters OF an
hour without saying much as Boob to the
woman with whom he fs travelling say 10 nv
self: That's his wife,
Men ought to treat their wives not only
with respect. but with gallantry, when thew are
With them IN public. The man who can't do
that wall be kinder to his wife if he persisteatlv
leaves her to find her way about town alone.
No matter what might be nv private opinion
OF nv wife d keep il TO myself; I'd have pride
enough for that. Think I'd go round saving
by my actions to every lady in the cars That
thing there is only my wife?' No. sir; If
hated her as l do epson salts I'd not show it
and surely il was fond of her I wouldn't give
out the impression that l was not through fail
ure to exert myself a little to entertain her
I'd rather be caught stealing sheen than treat
ing my wife impolitely.'