davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
rEcHS,eAl,sv Us. JUSTICE.

American respect ior the judiciary, which
many severe shakings up of late. In fact,
it seems - though some Of the gentlemen
on the bench are disposed 70 see now much
of . strain that revereutiai feeling viii en-.
dure.
The latest instance Is the case Of Justice
Oberlander. OF Syracuse, New York. Be-
fore that august functionary an action for
debt was tried. A jury was demanded and
empanneled. After hearing all of the tes-
timony and the argument OF learned coun-
sci on both sides the jury retired, de.
liberated, and unanimously agreed upon
verdict for the defendant But their fore
man. unaccustomsd to jury duty and con-
fused by appearing before 20 large an as
sembIage aud such an array of judicial
dignity. committed the error OF announcing
verdict the other way. for the plaintiff,
which passed unnoticed and was 90 entered.
But after the discharge Of the jury tine
error was discovered and the court was
asked to have the error corrected or to r.
open the case. But this he persmptorily
refused to do, holding that 1T would BE-
against public policy TO allow . jury to dis
credit its own verdict" He also held that
it was incompetent for Jurors to reveal their
proceedings IN the jury room. No matter
how conclusive the evidence that the de.
fendant had paid the debt. and that the
jury had 80 found, the erlNg due 70 the
confusion and buneling Of the foreman
had been recorded and must stand.
Such rulings are fast dispelling the pop
ular Impression that laws are enacted and
courts maintained for the promotion of
justice rather than the enforcement of
technicaiities. OBVIOUSLY the enforcement
OF this rule in murder trial would be quite
serious. The erroneous insertion or omis-
sion Of the little word ''not" before the
word guilty" by q fuddled foreman il
quite conceivable. and it Is within the
range Of possibility that at the instant the
jury whose verdict itpurported to be might
overlook the error. But oil the same. il f
should happen to be mistaken omission.
and should be so recorded. the defendant
though pro zen innocent, and though the
jury intended to acquit him, would have to
hang. And the trouble 10 that the country
is becoming considerably overstocksd With
these Oberlanders on the bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

The Democratic managers of this state
ire making persistent effort to ALLEVIATE
rom the Republican party those foreign.
born citizens who have become identified
With it. By cunningly compiled pamphlets
md by the statements of their emissaries
hey are trying to make it appear that their
party has been the steadfast and only
friend OF liberal naturalization laws; that
she Republican party is tie lineal descend
ant OF the Federal, Wing and Knownothing
parties. and inherits the sentiments of the
latter. and good deal more of the same
ort of fanfaronade. In this connection
these Democrats perform their usual
prank OF tracing their party genealogy
hack to the foundation of the government
All OF which anyone who is familiar with
American political history knows to be the
veriest bosh. At the outset of our govern.
mental experiment Its founders, but re-
sently subjects Of q monarchy-and most
M them. within period not remote, LOYAL
subjects-had nothing but theories and an.
sient history to guide them. That all were
pure patriots their mutual risks and Coop
sration in founding the government abund.
Intiy testify. But among the leaders were
different ideas about the proper distribu.
hon of powers between the general govern
ment, the states and the people. The ideas
Of one set were termed federslistic: the
others were moro strictly republican.
Washington. Hamilton. the Adamses,
Pickering. John Marshall and Others In.
clined to the former theory. and were called
Federalists; jefferson. Madison, Monroe
John Randolph and others took the other
view. and we're called Republicans
But while these differences were trench.
antiy argued among these leaders, party
divisions in the sense of the present day
we're then unknown. There we're no such
things - political conventions. Con.
gressional caucusss made nominations and
issued addresses to the people embracing
one or another theory Of government
But that this did not lead 10 divisions a
- present 10 proven By the fact that Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

In wisconsin circulars in opposition to the
Bennett law have been issued both by Catholic
and Lutheran organisations, in their capacity
- religious bodies and addressed to Co
relisionists - such to exert their influence
against that Law. 1t IL 70 be hoped that there
are some Democrats ia that state sufficiently
patriotic. and Sufficiently devoted TO the true
spirit OF the American public school system TO
resent this action. a. 1t deserves The severance
OF church and state was one OF tho iaost bene.
ncent Effects OF the severance of our sllegfance
to Great Britain. 1t must fofever remain sev.
cred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

New YORK dispatch the oths day noted
cneck Tor two millions in closing . railroad
transaction. and rumpeted 1t as the largest sin.
gle cheek ever drawn in this country. This
may be big for New York and the Atlantic
Coast but Mccsrthy's Statistician, among its
"superatives," records check dra wn By John
W. Aackay, ana honored BY San Francisco
bank, for ten million dollars The Pacific Coast
IL ahead in all financial matters. There ara NO
"stringencies' here. Nocalling upon the Trea..
ury department. or upon Congress to HELP M.
Cassius, or We sinkp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Mckinley and his bill catch IL from MANY
quarserA This 10 the rhetorical style In whicn
The Chicago Socialists treated them in their cou-
vention the other day: .The vampires Who
have legally stolen SO per cent OF al the wealth
created by the 6s.oooo0o workers are fasten.
Ing an insidious. deadly cancer more firmly ON
the bosom OF Pale Industry. the name Of tb,.
cancer being the Mckinley bill" I. il bsrelv
possible that Mckinley did not expect 70 aati,fv
those Chicago AnsrchistA He could not hon.
to make oil OF Democrsy's allies happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Farmer-You kin feed them CON-
In the ear tonight New hand
yesterday, SIR, but they 'pearsd - y
In the mouth.-Bostoa Times.
well, is your visit to the seooiGo
desired effect. madam ''Oh, -
Of my daughters has already beco
lie Journal Amasanf.
At the Nations Capitol: 1im
who are those men with black eye e.
faces? The guide-Thoses Mis1s =
men.-The lester.
At the Science Examination: g.
the best-known insulator? A.-kuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Inc UVmOo1o0C O1Iy OvuW1s SVD SnAssSos
driven to desperate lengths. havs capped
the climax Of their campsien By issuing
circular regarding Whitechapal and their
friend and co-voFkss. n. y. Butts. A. Mr.:
Butts has assumed 20 important . plsss in
The Democratic ranks. Il may not b out
Of place to devote : little spacs 70 con-
alteration Of his case.
With the prosecution Of Mr.. Butts the
Rspuolican committes had absolutely
nothing 70 do, except 10 recommend 70 the
officer who brought the suit thss be engage
Democrats counsel. in order that no ssm-
blancs Of partisanship should attach 70
the cass. Judge w. 81. White and Charles
=. Munday. two wslLknown and reputable
Democratic attorneys, after hearing I'll the
facts, advised Mr.. Barck that he had =
go0d csse against Butts for criminal libel.
They prepared the complaint. and they
tried the case. That the evidences was not
sufficient to secure . conviction does not
alter the fact that Butts undoubtedly swors
to liz Judge White must have 50 b.
lieved. elss why did hs adviss the oficer to
file the complaint But snough Of thia Our
object Is not 70 cziuciss Judge White, but
TO show just what manner Of man Butssis.
Tho following extract from report Of the
FIRST ward Democrats meeting. hsld Set
urday, Sept. 18th, Is instructive:
Immediately aitsF calling the meeting to
order. and before the chairman had hardly time
TO state IL object them va howl foe N. y.
ButtA The colofed propsistoe q . Morning Star
slley resest who appsan = present % b
-. rss.s,,.s ossh = o.sas ~ 1s Ss.so
pubsr ~ At rvs,ds betnr are6 ont 81 ~ ann
for cause There WAS . Storm Of spplauss =
s s'sI nanaeer 9. NE MnitscnspvI dsn stepped
u The svsninr IA h,tseyiv as.cn ~ = 1900 ~
present oily sovsrnmsnl ssrengtnsnins his r..
mark with sulphursus ossus. which ELECTED
rS.sns ~ sae. ~. o. o. 0ooo boy. ana
Z dsmnins fscs sr.tnss shs r,rssrs 81, n m;n;.
tratton how he hsd Dsen arrested and fined and
held up twics by poiicsnsn In thres nights
..nr,,s.,s ~ - nsnu 49, =. =. ~. 800 ~
inaignincant crap eame.s where q you toOf IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Inpe.sibl. to Ersernlsaas

James G. Swan In Port 1owue4
The fur seals have not been e.
season on the Pribylov islande r.
the new company has taken out
stead OF sc. 900. which 10 their 81
orus snow that in 1883. the tur ~
cause, deserted the Pribylov group
sian government prohibited ~ ~
on those islands for seven yeGl
seem TO be taking the same oD~l
viii go to the Cooper islarde 8
group. The idea of exterminaf1nf
about as futile rs 70 suppose thai Z %
ex'erminated. The seal II veEy
NAL. and it has been stated ~ e1
action OF the company In ktsling
male sea nas been one cau1e
this immigration. It would seem J.
policy for the government to adopk
plan, not to lease the Islands g.
have government of1icials staS1enc
and 81 George, and allow no soolo T.
except such a. are needed for -
Indians reading there. and IN
seals will return. - they have g.
and ~ thew are now returning
about Cape Horn, where they he14
be exterminated. II the goveru1
Its own officers TO take charge - 3
try at the Pribyloy 10 apds. and
any monopoly. the action wouA
factory to the whole American -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

The fact that Portiand's clearinghouse
exchanges for last week showed less than
per cent increase over the corresponding
week OF last year, while Seattle's increase
was nearly "A per cent, confirms the GEN.
sus report that Oregon is at standstill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

At the late session Of the British Academy Of
Science II was announced that investigations
are being made. with fair promise OF succesa.
Ter safer and more certain mode than inocu.
laaon for combating tho microbes and bacteria
OF disease. II 10 laid down a. an ascerta,ned
TACT that there exists natural antiseptic which
IL the active principle OF the uis preservatrfx BY
which living organisms protect themselves
against diseases Certain experiments-someo Of
them eminently successiul-have been based ON
the hypothesis that this microos-destroy
substance Is fermens and on this line inieo-
tons OF pepsin and trypsin have been made.
Others have sought the mysterious cur tive In
the blood Of Organisms engaged in repelline the
attacks OF disease microbes. The "fermsn,n
theory has the support Of the larger number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

Robert Dunbar. whose death in BunAlo, New
York, ON the 18th Instant has attracted but
little attention, 10 entitled to be held in kindly
remembrance By the graingrowen Of this coun.
try; aud, Tor that matter. OF the whole world.
Mr. Dunbar who was 70 years old ct the time OF
his death. was On expert mechanical engineer
and the inventor Of the grain elevator. aui his
invention has not only come into general use ct
ill the PRINCIPAL grain centsn Of this country,
bus has been introduced in England. Russia and
Canada The farmer has shared the benefits OF
the consequent reduced cost Of handling the
grain crop, which has amounted % many mil.
lions Of dollars; saving which win continue
fog all time These are the men whose lives are
worth living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

The O-egonsaa reports the mumps and dfnh.
liberia 9 frtghtiuily prevalent In the Nehalep,
valley, the latter disease being in Z m.l,ensn,
form and frequently fatal. In the vicinity :,
Jewell there il hardly house free from one :,
the other OF these diseases II would be well -
investigate the sources Of their water srn,,,v
Infected water is almost invariably the pr,ms
cause OF diphteer.a To boil and filter IL !.
better protection than medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
AMONG TIA waIs1rrre =



Strange Animals That no.
cry Olympic Meunfs6
b Jones in whasceu =,
After lunch We passed ar
piece q bottom land, tsemfnr ,s5s3 II
and yellow monthly muok. ~
OF tire stream where & -
meadow In . dozen dffYerese - :
wanted 70 stop and taks % - 1o';
bell told him "Too much 49,
ter" and alter vainly trying n s5s<
dry Ne passed on. Another mrr
the bass Of . steep, bora s7s.';.
Shifting this and climbing O.
We suddenly came into : IoRolS s's
Like the prairie in summer. - .'|Zs
flower seemed to bloom ara ISi;
grass; the place was abisss 80 ;3:z r!
low and white. We must 49,
500 or coo scrss Of II, and evrsS I
. ripping stream ran vi dsy q
place WAS . perfect pasadluo. ~
ness We had got out Of The -
stood in the warm, bright suorSs,
now close 10 the head Of the 2
eagerly pressed on. Presently - ;sz
close afser him bis MISTER ~
be Mr.. Ransom, going fron -
Dungen - TO Port Iowa.
cheerful accounts Of the Ell - f.
took . letter into town a. c.)
csmped under Senuu | roek- =
the divide. This rock ssande hei67s =
like massive fortress guards r
the valley Of the Dunssnea
Suddenly the mountain o,An
alive with men whlstling to g. =,
land one would turn sllaro rons1
ano.hsr and 3 shriiles wnev-o4 cSs
and soon We saw lots OF aninclo. r.
Of . fox. with long bushy tan p
from ros K 10 rocK, senssines r. &
more often sitting bolt an. g. ~ y
does. We shot coupe o. enn,1 i,
and afterwards shot several -
Campbell called them uhlssli1c =
cisred they were good 10 -; ~
enough for m Their o3oe =
mot fragrant They have ~ -
Ike . beaver. and fees alme1e e>r7
reps fset ] believe thsis sieks n1
tsn beaver. whefevsr " ~
the mountains. - long . thnn &
saw these wnistliug dogs. q - =
! hkfd 70 see them: they aocuno5 r.
place cheerful and lively. - -
ing TO watch. In winter thrP 1884,
ross rpter the snow. and Iheh pc
gray; In summer th~y ass yol1ou
s-.sst . ssaxs GOOD fur. and I 49,
Tor being trapped In The winnrr
altitude this night Was 6,l>o -. - r.
ened the place ''ssony csnns
ribly stony ground We had q
night was warm until about { = ~
fearfuliy cold. and We vsso -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

IL appsan that the Aast ton Of this country and
OF all European capitais-monarchs, minister,
ana mobiles overwhelmingly furnished
funds to help the upssars Boulanger in his craxv
revolt hsppears that the Duchess D'Uxes. his
chief financial hacker, IL the owner of and
draws her principal revenues from the yeuve
chqnot champagne business and consequently
eli who INDUCED In that delightful er ives.
cent have contributed TO the cause OF the fan.
fastie IMAM on horseback" That IL provided
they paid for their champagne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

well-executsd two-dollar counterfeit nos. I.
in circulation In the East, ana WI donhs,..-
ma in way to this Coast II l. diver c,r,,s~s..
OF ssriss B, lsas, with the saenssurea Of =
Rosecfans, Register of the Treasury. ana Jsm.s
y. Hyatt. Treasurer, very well executed. Is
every respect the nots i said T. s TAR iris..
tien q the genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

One Of the most notabls features Of the
recent Republican stats convention was the
marked predominancs Of the feeling in
favor Of the reelection Of Senator Squire.
II il safe to say that four-ffths Of the dele
gates were Squire men, and II test ques-
ton had come before the convention, this
fact would very quickly have been demon
strated.
Indeed. IL was demonstrated In the -
lection Of the state central committee, Of
whom about four-6fths are Squire men.
The committee Was willing and ready to
elect J. H. McGraw, Of King county. its
chairman. and only Mr.. McGraw's sssur-
ancs that his private business would not
permit his acceptance OF the position. pre-
vented such action. As Il was Mr.. McGraw
gracefully handed the honor to another,
and Hon. Eugene Wilson, whom he put
in nomination, was placed ct the head Of
the committee by its unanimous vote.
II the sentiment Of the convention 10 .
criterion Of the sentiment Of the state, Sem
ator 6quire's reelection is certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

There 70 encouragement for the editoria, I'm.
ssrnisy In some Of our ''ously1ns. suburbs IA
the following from a insseioe esorrian nev..
paper: "our town b booming says he. eve
have taken In 20 new suhscribess ana our eSs.
cent mayor has given N slo-or . dayan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

At . meeting Of woolgroweu at Columbus on
the 18th instant, ex-Congressnan Converse, .
protectionist D, mocras, said: .Aajor Mckinley
is too great . man to permit 70 retire 70 private
LIE. AID ! think that the woolgrowers Of his
district ought to re g. Il that hs 10 not retired
and the pledges that were made BY wool men
from year 10 ytar. that they would carry this
question to the halotbox. osght now to be
carried out In my Judgment Major Mckinney
has worked IN season and out 81 season for the
wool industzy." Converss hes always bsen Q
vhesi-horss OF Ohio Democracy, and his sup.
port cannot but 30 Of great value to Mckinley.
It 10 refrsshing 70 zee man Of his ability
shaking Oh party shacklss for the good Of his
coRntry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

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Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
People Wonder

MTHEN they find how rapidly health
w is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
-saparilla. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful Alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves
veritable elixir of life.
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre.
Mich, writes Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years / suffered un-
told agony. / was reduced almost to
skeleton, and hardly had strength TO
drag myself about All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Moth
ing that l took seemed to do any per-
1nanent good until / began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsapariila I
could see an
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
DON MARVIN!
Fiye-year.Old Record, 2:2S. Standard
by Breeding and Performance.

THIS FAST YOUNG STALLION WAS BRED
i by Hon. Leland Stanford. Palo Alto. Cal
He was sired by Falls, 223 (tbe sire of Wanda,
fouryear-old record 2:24, and DON MARVIN,
22S), by the great Electioneer. the sire of Sunol
three year-old record 2:l0H, Palo Alto. 2:12A,
and forty seven others under 230 DON MAR
WINS dam is Cora, who is so the dam of
Elected, that sold recently auction for S. 600;
second dam was Clarabel (the dam of Clifton
Bell, 2:23L4 and granddam of Rexford, three
year-old record 2.2i), by Abdallah Star; third
dam Fairy, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the sire
of Electioneer, George Wilkes and scores of
noted trotters and producers: fourth dam Emma
Mills, by Seely's American Star. DON MARVIN
is a handsome seal-brown, 16 hands high, and
weighs over 1900 pounds. His present record
was made last season. after making large
season, with scarcely any preparation, and is
no measure of his speed He will make the
season of 1890 at S40 with usual return privilege
For further particulars, or complete circulars,
address II. p. LOWELL,
mrl-tf 1870 Street. Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.
Narrow Escape of Train Over Guads
lupe Creek

Narrow Escape of a Train Over Guada-
lupe Creek
SAN JOSE, April 14th.-The Monterey ex-
press train met with an accident this morn
ing while in this city The train had Just
left the depot and was near the bridge over
Guadalupe creek, when it ran into an open
switch The locomotive, baggage car and
a special car containing President Norfolk
and Western railroad party ran on the
bridge and careened over. II was a mar
row escape from serious accident. No one
was injured, but the passengers were fright
ened Those in the special car jumped
from the windows. The other passengers
rushed pell nell from the train.
The cars are being replaced on the track.
The 80 passengers were sent on special
train at $50 to San Francisco. The dam
age is slight. The railroad officials were at
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-15
1N THE SUPERIOR oorRr OF rHEcorN11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
of fSacramento, State of California. In the mat
ter of CHARLES JACOBS, an insolvent debtor.
CHARLES JACOBS having filed in this Court his
petition schedule and inventory in insolvency,
by which it appears that he is an
insolvent debtor the said CHARLES JACOBS is
hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff
of the said County of Sacramento is hereby
directed to take possession of all the estate,
debtor, except such as may be by law exempt
from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers,
books of account and papers, and to keep the
same safely until the appointment of an assignee
of his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay
any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver
any property belonging to him or to any person,
firm or corporation or association for his use.
The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer
or deliver any property until the further order
of this Court, except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
Judge of the Superior Court of the County of
Sacramento, in open Court, at the Courtroom of
said Court, on the 9th day of MAY, 1890, at 1:30
o. o'clock P. NJ of that day, to prove their debts
and choose one or more assignees OF the estate
of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION,
a newspaper of general circulation published in
the county of Sacramento, as often as the
for the meeting of the creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the mean
time all proceedings against the said insolvent
be stayed.
Dated April ?, 1890.
JOHN W. ARMST 3ONG,
Judge of the Superior Court.
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for 1nsolvent. apS-td