davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
To the State Penitentiarv.

Sheriff Woolery LETT last night for Walla Walla
with four prisoners. They are Charles Harris,
sentenced to six months for assault with q
deadly weapon; James Walsh, one year tor
forgery; Richard Lee, two years for grand lar
ceny; John II. Huffman, three years for grand
larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

silment caused by inaction of the liver Use
CsTier's Little Liver Pills The result will be q
pleasant surprise They give positive relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

for travelling facilities. The return tickets will
probably be good until September.
piece OF apparatus to test the quality OF air
In a schoolroom has been received at the school
office A certain chemical mixture which turns
red exposure to foul air is arranged so that it
falls drop by drop on a white cotton string.
The condition Of the sir regards purity can
be determined by the rapidity with which the
liquid changes color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
soi Commercial st., s,sits, Nsh.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
of Men. Women and children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, spsrmstorrhueA semi.
nal Losses, Night Emissions, L0ss Of Vital fowsrs
elsepl~sshess. GlOomlness. DepTsssion Of splrifs
Aversion to society, Nearly discouraged Iacx III
CoanIencs, Dull tlstissa, UNIT for study or IsusE
nss. permanently and 5ssai.y cgrsd
ALL SEXUAL DkFokAITIES and impedl-
msnS 10 marriage corrected. Blood and skin Dis
eAsea. sYphiis. completely efadioated withou. tue
use OF meEcnry. scr0tuiA EFysipslhs Blotches
EruPuons Cessna Acne. Ulcers, Pinples. Pains
In tAs lead and Bones, etc, perInsn snsly cured
when others have failed.
URINARY. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
BACK, surnins Urine, Frequency Of UrinAtinz,
Urine Hish Coiored or vita AiISy Sediment ou
standing, oonorrhna, Gleet Cystitus Varieocsls
hydr9oeie etc.. permanently cured Charges rear
sonanls.
STRUCTURE cured in from nftesn 10 twenty
days oy the latest and most scientific msthoda
CATAhHh, Throat. Nose aud Lung Diseases
successfully ana permanently cured
DR.. Bowman q Co. the Oldest and most re-
liable speciality firm In ths PAcihc Northwest
1857.
The Seattle once is under the personal super
vision OF Or. Bowman
once hours-s m to 8 .. m; Sundays. 10 q
M TO IL ~
y. B.-Psrsons unable to visit US may b. treated
at their homes by correspondence. Consultation
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

beauty. pull the fibres, test them
every way--always a satisfac-
tory result.
Ginghams, American, from
I2Hc to 25c.
Ginghams, foreign, from a5c
to 4oc.
Don't pass by the sateen
showing-it's a beauty show not
to be equalled in any other same
priced class of goods.
French sateen art as exempli-
fed this season is beyond any
thing ever before known.
New laces, cobwebby and as
filmy, almost, 'as the substance
of which dreams are woven"
You can see them easily and
without asking in center aisle.
The display is arranged for
quick and effective seeing.
Dozens of new styles are out
on show for the first time.
Adjoining the laces are those
embroideries-the ones that we
say are such extra good values.
Embroideries of high worth
and low cost. Look them up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
PRICES AS USUAL

Reserved Seats seven days In advance n Theatss
Box of3ce Teisphons 608
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

sued for April was filed yesterday with the
board of public works by Superintendent
ComptOn:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

Renored ev.
, cry vestige Of Ca
tarrh In the Head,
no m after how
bad the case, or
of how long stand
ing. by DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Not only Catarrh
itself, but all the
troubles that come
from it - they're
perfectly and per-
A1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN w. HANNA, Lessee and Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
An UsEMEyTS.


SEATTLE aEArTLE
TACOMA TACOMA
WEDNESDAY, MAYA
THURSDAY, MAYS.
SATURDAY, MAY7,
SUNDAY, MAY
GAME CALLED AT $50 SHARP.
CoRDRAr's rHEArrA
Corner Third snd Madison ssrsssA
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
FOLLOWS
CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT
Week beginning
MONDAY. MAY
The Beautiful Society comedy-prama, in Eve
acts, entitled
,..""..................: :......".........."..",
LED AsTRAY. LED AsTRAy !:
LED LED A AsTkAY s: L LED AsrsAY :
LED AsTRAY.
: LED ASTkAY.
/: LED AsTRAY.
..........s........s.....s
Replete with Bright Comedy Dialogue and Startling
Situations.
THE AUDIroRIuM,
Cenvocation Of Specially Artists
s sgsss RanssrMr Sn.nl1s
CAIN ORNDoRyE
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEH
PRICES AS USUAL
Reserved Seats seven daysin advance - Theatss
Box of3ce. Teisphons 606
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN W. HANNA. Lessee and Manages
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.
ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
MAY 8, 1891,
MAY 8, 1892,
May y, 1892,
ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
ONE NIQAT ONE MIGHT
.s........-. .........s
i'.'''...''' ...-.~..-..........:.......
.sEvEN WISE MEN,
SEVEN WISE MEN, :
.'.'....'.:.............. ;....."..:
COLONEL WILL L vIssoHER,
ASSISTED III
Rsserysd seats at Hansen's fevelry seor~
PRICES 50o AMI nj 90
SEATELE oPEhA HousE
ONE rra1r ONE urnur
''- ' 'A N''A''
apANn
HISTORICAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

GRAND SATURDAY MATINEH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
LED ASTRAY.
LED ASTHAY.
LED ASTRAY.

Replete with Bright Comedy Dialogue and Startling
Situations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

THE AUDITORIUMi
A Convocation Of Speciality Artists.
BURNS q DoNHELLY, | CAMILLA
Mns BLANCHE NEwcoMB, CHARLES 9LIppEN,
CAIN & ORNpoRrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
The MacD. ESQ.
H7-i9-2I-23 Front St
SEATTLE. May ), 1892.

SEATTLE. May 5, 1892.
Floods Of sunshine, spring.
time warmth, bursting buds,
carolling birds-spring's here.
That's the way nature smiles
at this writing.
Outside is beauty, inside is
beauty. More inside the Big
Store this spring than ever
before.
Sunshine goods, fit for warm
days-the ginghams and their
numerous near relations Grey
lock suitings. Criterion suitings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

a SIOl c
of nice
S UNI m err
wash fab
RIGS with
as m a ny
differ c mt
n a m e 8 .
Come and
see them,
putthe
eye tes t
upon their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

The Beautiful Society Comedy Drama, in i've
acts, entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT,

ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
MAY 8, 1892,
MAY 8, 1892,
May y, 1892,
ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT
ONE NIQHT ONE MIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ihe populacc Of Granada SPAIN
sngcred at the refusal of the Queen Regent to
visit the city with the little King, attacked the
houses of Conservative leaders and destroyed OBJ
jects connected with the Columbus celebration
- King Behanzin of Dahomey is anxious to
come 10 terms with the French the resistance
OF the natives is becoming less vigorous -
The long strike at CarmauX, France, was ended
the miners returning 20 work the rioters were
released from prison. - The MERCER case in
Quebec, and the Leadcr-Smyth SANDER case, in
London, were summed up by counsel for the re-
spective parties.
Domestc.-Acting Attorney General Aldrich is
sued directions TO United States deputy maBhas
at the polls. - Chauncey VI. Dcpcw addressed
an enormous gathering of Republicans in Buffalo.
- Governor Mckinley made speeches in New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. ----- The cotton
manufacturers Of Fall River advanced the wages
OF their operatives an average of per cent.
City and Suburban. { Commissioners Sheehy and
Simmons. of the Department of Charities and
Correction, were arrested for inducing paupeIs
TO register; twcnty-seven Of their tools also ar
rested; a Democratic repeater sentenced to
three years Imprisonment in the Erie County
Penitentiary by Judge Benedict - German
American Republicans held a rousing mass-mcet-
Ing IN cooper thlOn; NhlteIaW Relu l.. W. HOBS
and Others spoke - Republicans did some
heavy betting on Harrison. - great mass
meeting of -ltepubican business men in front
OF the Sub-Treasury addressed by Ccphas
Brainerd, Roswell e. IIorr, l.. L. ChIttnnden,
Ellis II. Roberts and others, and another at Music
Hall was addressed by Colonel William L. Strong.
Frederic 1ayl1r and Whitelaw Reid. - Patrick
Egsn was entertained by the Union League Club
OF Jersey City. Stocks dull, but generally
sigher Final advances were not more than
fraction, and some of the industrial stocks yielded
slightly. Money was easier, but the ruling rate
was per cent.
The Weather.-ForcC9st for to-day: Partly
cloudy. with sprinkle of rain followed by clear
ing conditions slight thermal changes. Tom
perature yesterday: Highest, SIS degrees; low
est, 81 average, So rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

and ,,bon o,o WA, nominated with their counte-
nance il was forbidden that the names OF thc
Cleveland electors should be placed at It's head
The ONLY old-tme County Democrat who IS
found in influence to-day is Mr.. Whitney, ana
he is operating on his old friends, and still
more on his new. like a red rag before the
ewes of frantic bull These are the local con-
ditions which prove that the full Democratic
strength in this city insufficient IL ii is to carry
the election for Cleveland, cannot possibly be
polled.
We have gone over these facts thus fully in
order to demonstrate the weakness of the Dem
ocra,c ticket and the impoS>ibity Of its cleo
ton by fair means. striking evidences OF the
means that are being reSOrted t" have been
presented in TIE TRIBUNE from time to time
during the last six weeks. The Democratic
managers have coonzed large numbers OF
voters in York, brooklyn, Albany, Troy
and Buffalo. They have put thousands of
names on the registry rolls in this city of per
sons who were not living in the houses to which
they are attributed on October - and 26. II
is intended to use these people repeaters, and
to increase the democratic plurality in this city
by from twenty to thirty thousand illegal votes.
III Is lllIpnUpU u ItNtlb W lIl' NtIi' NiNh'H'''
practices in each Of the other cities mentioned,
and especially in Brooklyn and Buffalo. Chair
man Sheehan has sent out a revolutionary letter
of instruction TO his local sIbOrdinatcs, direct
ing them to resist Federal authority wherever
it intcrvcncs to prevent the accomplishment OF
these wicked schemes. We wish II say to the
Democratic managers that their persistence in
these undertakings will result in consequences
disastrous to them anGThcir party. This IS going
To be fair election. or there will be trouble for
those who make it otherwise. This city will be
policed on Election Day with force of Fed
cral marShalS sufficient - secure order at every
poll and to protec; every citizen in the casting
of his ballot. and to prevent any illegal
voting and 10 insure a fair and prompt count
of the returns. Similar protection will be cX-
tended to the voter. and to the bllot-boNeS
throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
xEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE NOVEMBER SN-fooNnr@ -

Guiding what it pays out from the issue OF
bonds. nearly fifty millions of dollars. More
than fifteen millions of this immense sum is
paid out in salaries to Democratic ofiice-hoId-
ers The Democratic managers here assess
all those Office holders heavily, in addition
to the vast sums which they extort from can
didates before election. The campaign fund
of the Democrats in this metropolis is always
many times larger than that of the Repub
licans. The Republicans need every dollar
which they raise for honest purposes. The
Democrats use the greater part of the huge
amount which they heap together from black
mail of all sorts, from assessments, and from
the contributions of candidates, chiefly for the
promotion Of fraud in registration. and colonial
ton. in illegal voting and in false counting.
But the day of rctribution seems to be at hand.
The arrest of Commissioners Sheehy and Sim
mons ought to be followed by the arrest OF
dozens and scores of other Democratic officials
who are conspirng against the honesty of the
elections It is time to clear the reputation
of the city of New York of the foul stains
which have so long rested upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
Qmnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBEEG THEATRES 15-Schmetteriinec.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. III. until 10 p H.
Industrial Fair.
BUOU THEATRES 10-Mrs O'Brien, ESQ.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lady or the Igerl
CARNEGIE MUSIC H.LL-l0-O-Ihe Dore Gallery.
CAeINO-S lj-Vaudeyfile.
COLUMBUS THEATRES lbs Bells.
DALY'S THEATRES l5-Dolars and Sense.
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wan.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Puritania.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Cymbeline.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-A Dsrk Secret.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Jane.
HAHRIGAN'S THEATREt-o-Squstter Sovereignty.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES Homage.
hoYrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A TIP
10 Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-VaudcNille.
ROSTER g. BIALS-S-Vsudevilie.
1YCEUM THEATRES :l5-Capain Lettarblair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Fower Show.
PALMERS THEATRES l5-The Masked Bail
PROCTOR'S THEATRES ia Fair Rebel
STANDARD THEATRES 1j-FLmiy Circle
STAR THEATRES :l5-Dp.omecy.
TQXX PASTORS-S-VaudeNie.
CRE SQUARE THEATRES :15-Candy.
1HNSTREET THEATRE-S-The Idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PERSONAL.
in short orde

Among the few clcrgymen whom the wafuens
and vesrymen OF Trinity Church. In Boston, con-
sidercd the proprcy Of calling to the pulpit iaeiy
occnpled by Phillips Brooks was son Of New-iorS
state the Rev william {. Richardson, now oil "e"
burvport Mass Mr. Richardson was born and spent
his boyhood in Auburn. y. y. lie Is rememoered
as an active athletic, handsome boy, who however
lost one leg at the close Of the war by climbing up
on General Grants carriage 10 secure better look az
the General. during the latters WISH 10 hupuIh'
,tudyIse FOR The mns,Iy ne hN YabrSpot Mas
,vhcrn hs reciol.tr has been highly successful auo
led +, the honor OF CHASING him AZ eligible 70 the
pulpit Of Phillips Brooks
The marriage Of Or. sigrd lbSen, son of the famous
outhor. and Mile Bergot Bjoernson, daughter Oh ths
poet and politician took place in GulbranSta'e Nor
way ON October II, and excited great lh'eTe''
throughout the country. Owlns 10 INC schieS" -
Nine IbSen. the parents Of the bridegroom "e'o
Obliged to refrain from taking the long journey OF
eighteen hours To BjOcrnsOn's country estate. "
,Isr I, wa, chosen for the celebratiOn, A. II was t
anniversary of the wedding OF tie bi1ics ia.er a'
mother Dr. Ibsen i a LAWYER. and one OF uie hiy ,S
prominent OF the younger politicians III Nor"ns s,,iv
ma taken an active part In the enorts 10 So r.-
separate consular and diplomatic service tor ~, Il
In ,,se Norway is successful III tms prVycot, -
is said that Young Ibsen will be Inc INST Alisu'' "
Foreign Affairs.
Tho late Bronson Alcott used 10 keep piste VI
apples standing on his tables all the time TOT Tue re-
trcshmcnt OF his visitors. and sometimes maoo oho
,enr Of this fruit the preteXt for rciilne tnese s
from an old English poet
Ills not the lasting DcuN Ans require
Nor vet the blushng Redstrcak request
No no-eiyc NE an apple from the Tree OF Life'
Postmaster General wananaker's family IS NOT 80.
nccted 10 return TO Washington until after IhahAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

dovotion Even then he did nothing to re-
.a ;ts ,o,I but events proved kinder, and
II returned from Chicago in triumph after many
,,;bulations and with every moral assuiahc'
=, rocomnopso commensurate with its sacri-
fees.
polvinp upon the gratitude of beneficiary
,hoso solfshness they had experienced but not
f,,bomed the ant-lIill, anti Tammany, anti
snapper leaders with cheerful alacrlty opened
their campaign by demanding the heads OF
sbecban and Murphy and the rest of the
:. niratcs'' and "deviIs'' of Democracy. But
time went on and the decapitation didn't be-
DIN Obviously, there was a mistake some
where. and before midsummer they had learned
thai the mistake was theirs. They were en-
RACED and Inundated, and supposed that they
were going to be rcvcngeful. Once more they
went through the dismal process Of organizing
an opposition to the machine which had crushed
them. Once more they rechoncd on the sym
patby and support of the leader whom they had
served at such cost. And once more they reck e
oucd without their host. He was summoned to
Ncw-Yorl and became the host of their adj
yersarics at a little dinner; and when he went
back to his happy fishing grounds he left be-
hind him n contract which made their ignomny
permanent.
That was the beginning Of the end. Tho
organization of the faithful disintegrated, and
the remnant finally collapsed, and nothing Is
left but dscon>olate and helpless units-rar
nantes in gurgite vaSto. Will Tammany put
ont hand to save them? Never. Tammany
is perfectly rcmorsclcSs. And yet remorsele>s
is not exactly the word. 4 lamppost which
YOU run against in the dark is rcmorseleSs
Tammany is more than that. II is vlndictvc.
II means t. win aud if it wins it will let no.
body else be pitful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ESNENCE OF BNRCHA RD[SM.

Mr.. NacNoagh'S friends do not seem to he
pleased with the title which we have conferred
upon him--that Of Mr.. Ceveland'S BurcharG."
The British Minister four years ago was an
noycd when he was referred to in similar terms.
But then the truth must always prevail. Your
political Burchard is an ally who wants to help
yOur cause. but does not know how t. regulate
hi, zeal Mr. MacNeagh fancicd that he could
head off an Irish revolt against Free Trade by
attacking Minister Egan. who had been hon
cred with President IIarrisOn's confidence. and
hal been heartily supported by the Republican
press That was a mI>ca!culatiOn which 50
shrcwd a Democrat a. senator Hill Instant!
appreciated. Everybody in this town has for
gotten 10y thi, time what Mr.. Cleveland bust
ness associate had T. say about his moral
issue" of Democratic Free Trade. But every
Iri>h voter remembers that this advocate Of
English inter, SIS opened his halanguc With an
utterly uncall,d for assault upon ono OF their
prominent leaders. who enjoyed the por-onal
confidence of Mr.. Parncll.
OF course MIR. MacNcagh did not intend to
injurc Mr.. Cleveland prospects. or TO antaco-
bic any portion of the voting community
which is ordinarily Democratic. He thought
that violent assault upon an lrishman who
Mad taken strong stand in favor of Protc,
ten would hc helpful t. the Frcc-Tr cause.
He was loaded 10 tAc muzzlc with zeal and eN
plo,ivc enthusiasm and he went Of with
tremendous bang and all the ambuancos and
surgical skill in the Democratic camp have
been employed ever since in carrying of the
dead and wounded on their own side. He was
n innocen; OF deadly intent against Mr.. Glove
land rs the British Minister was in 1855 but
that i, Ct the very essence of Burchardi Nm.
Il means well and Is yiituouS. but cannot
help running the cause which It seeks 10 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DESERTED and HEIpyESS

The man VINO can contemplate without cm,.
ton the present feelings, and. in the case of
Mr. Clcveland's election. the future STATE 80
tho County Democracy, must he moro or loss
than human. The original Cleveland faction
OF the party III this State has been playing in
terribly hard luck all through the campaign-in
iac'' Tor much longer time than that. II WIS
abomnaby treated by Mr.. Cleveland himself
throughout his Administrations dslaragcd
houted and suppressed. But It's fidelity was
equal to the strain, and it took the field under
his nag last winter with pathetic courage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DIR. EYERETTS PEARS.

DR.. William Everett, of Quincy, Mass, may
not be bowling success as Democratic
stump speaker, but he is at least an amusing
person There is certain girlish timldity
about him, a sort of nervous dread that some
body is getting ready to spring Protective
Tariff or set dog on him, or establish mon
archy with dukes, marquses and barons right
over his head-a kind of st. Vitus dance of
viewing with alarm"-that makes him. on the
whole funny when his mouth is IN motion.
He addressed Democratic business mems
meeting in Broadway Wednesday. "Oh," said
he in that ktteniSh, sirike-you- h-a feather
way of his with which he so wins all hearts in
Quincy that they keep him there teaching school
rather than let him go to Congress-"Oh, can
assure YOU citizens Of New Ork, our hearts
tremblcd within lis AT the time when there was
some doubt whether New York would recognize
the full merit of her most distinguished SON"
II must have been "pufficlly dretful'-the sIls
pen,c that hung over Quincy just before Cleve-
lands nomination. But they were prepared
to nominate him in Quincy anyway. "les,"
he continued, there was time when Massa-
chusetts was prepared, if YOU failed to do your
duty, to nominate the resident OF MasSachu-
sctts. the Massachusetts adopted son, Grover
Cleveland" That is, if Cleveland had not
been nominated at Chicago, DR.. Everett and
bis associates would have bolted and set him
up as IN independent candidate. An interest
ing historical fact but not specially cheering
10 Democrats of the state whose delegation
opposed his nomination.
From this the Doctor proceeded to view
with alarm" the whole situation. :" We thought
we had got rid of monarchy forever" said he,
but CongIes, "erects the President into an
absolute monarch" 20 with the ariStocracy-
we thought that we had done forever with
dukes, marquiscS and baronS." Alas not so.
About hereditary ariStOcracy," he says,
thinking no doubt, Of n certain piece of bronze
in the Boston Public Garden. at least, there
is something respectable. Bat now we are
subjected 10 a mele ariStocracy OF wealth. We
are subjected 10 iron baron> and wool kings,
and we have a fortified castle erected at Home
stead Yes. a fortified castle, from which the
robber baron of the AlleghaneS shall pour
down his internal cnglnery upon all who dare
10 attack him." This is rather narrowing
Of the day. The remarkable thing about it is
that many of them went out and about their
business just as though they were not living
under monarchy subjected to iron barons
and wool king They may not have taken
Or. Everett seriously. For our own part, we
are disposed t. think that he is a good deal
in earnest about il, and that the monarchy
business and the barons and kings and things
and all the Internal enginery" are quite real
to him. Still. it seems TO us that, in his state
of mind. he had better get back TO Quincy as
soon aS possible. Ncw-lorll is too exciting for
a man Of his nervous temperament.