davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-03
NOTICE.

Tomorrow being the glorious Fourth
OF July, in accordance with our usual
custom, no paper will be issued from
the DEMoCRAT office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

cess has attended its efforts in rsgssd to most
other things 1t has attempted Judgs Turner is
the latest victim Somebody has t@en so IN.
kind as to insinuate that Allen men Sers direct
ing its policy. The whole affair tGxes on an
appearance OF ridiculous irony, howyver, when
the Regieic rsproduces It's fantastic idsynerssies
ia its editorial columns with show. OF serious
approvai-Do Davenport Timea
The spokane Reri<w would havsus believe
that the election OF Judge Turner Is a foregone
conclusion. Ii tells Us that Turueczwill sweep
Central Washington, that he had big following
IN this section before and that he S'i!i get the
same support again. We do not ssel!eye any
SUCH thing. We have no desire " besmircn
the judges character, he is an Honorable man.
but that he can do the state better service or
that he has greater abilities than Jo:sn b. Allen
We do not believe EiIensburo LocdiS9r.
1t is pleasure to see that the pec.,ie OF Ia
Coma are preparing to celebrate the Inaugural
ton OF Gov. McGraw in loyal and pepper mat
ner. 1t shows that the utterances that have
gone out as the views OF Taeomans or this sub
ject were unauthorized, and that the people are
loyal citizens of the commonwealth and rot
lot OF disgrunsled politicians. Among those
who take this broad and liberal spirit are 5ena-
tor Baker, Senator aypooi, W. j. File. Mar
shall K. Smell. City Treasurer Boggs and other
well-known citizens. What is particularly sig
niicant in Senator Claypool's utterasces on the
subject is the fact that he is nephesS OF Judge
Calkins and was supposed 10 be one g the most
pronounced Bennett men.-Spohone z3pokesnaGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

ne. been exhibited in some part of the
country.
The child of today listens to "Uncle
Tom" as eagerly as the children of 1S52
did when oil our hearts were melted BY
this wonderful book. Eva, feeting shape
OF tender and lovely childhood, pleading
and playing with Topsy. worshiped as an
image of superhuman innocence. human
ity and beauty by the grand old slave, is
but the localized memory of her own lost
pet to every true mother. The colors used
by the woman who wrote this book are
fast, for she dipped her pen so deep
in the well of the human heart that the
hues are still as bright as the ruddy drops
that visited her warm heart. The genius
Of an American woman placed the cap of
liberty on the brows of the slave when he
seemed doomed to hopeless bondage and
defeat and gave the world the most thor
ougbiy American story that ever was
written.
IL was woman, appealing by her
woman's methods to the stubborn heart
and stoiid head of man that made the
North moral volcano where it had only
been salt marsh of doughface conserv-
atism and sel6shness. This woman knew
how to make, as Shakespeare says, call the
mother come into mems eyes," and be-
cause she had this gift Of genius, slavery
began to shudder and finally fell. She was
the petroIeuse who first fred the Ephesian
dome of slavery; fred it 80 effectually that
the flames were never quenched; it burned
slow, but it burned to death at last. The
dramatic genius of the book makes it keep
the stage today, when the war is long
over and the slave is free; when blood
hounds and shackles and whips and
branding irons and all the awful insignia
of human bondage are as obsolete as the
long bow the English used at Crecy or
the flint lock Brown Bess." with which
Wellington won Waterloo. The Chicago
appeal. an excellent "colored" journal, in
its columns entitled Seeking for the
Lost" publishes these pathetic reminders
of the domestic cruelty of slavery:
Washington Samson-I wish to find my father
and imother. Fathers name was Washington
Samson. He lived In Mississippi and was the
property OF Judge Perkins Address Alonzo
Henry, Cuthbert, Ga.
Hannah slskum-I desire to find my daugh-
ter, Hannah Slskum. She belonged 70 John sla-
KUN, in Fairfield county, Va. l was sold and
brought 10 Texas. Address Winnie Bass, Meth
odist Episcopal church, Navasota. Tex.
Fanny Roaman-I wish to find my mother,
Fanny Roanlan. She formerly lived near Lex
ington, Ky. 1 was sold from her when I was 5
years old, and now I'm 20. Maria Roaman, No.
504 south Ault street, Moberly, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
STATE POLITICS.

Because Mr.. Allen has proved ioval 70 his
friends lie has been made a subject of vile ner.
s0uai attacks from certain newspapers ans. poii
tciaDs, most OF the Latter. however, being OF the
pothouse variety, without standing or in sueuca
IL tho state.-SiIuchter SXR
The next legislature must DO many THINGS for
the people OF the state. They must repeal the
tax Jaw. investigate the Agricultural COLLEGE
location. among other things snl thew must
s'so return the Hon. John Is. Allen 20 ,ha
United states senate. These three ,hi~es a
popular vote would demand Of them YaEtraa
EepGb.c
Ignorant. selfish. 9uarreso7ae, narrow.
minded. 6porlsh, contenptuous o. honesty and
cisda4Hful 81 public integrity. Bennett con-
ce.ves himself % 10 made OF such stuff s. tie
whole people 90! Washington. speaking through
the representatives Of thelr three parties IN the
legislature, want 20 send 20 the United States
senate Net Il : Thousand years,-Bt.5u- Res.
st..
Iae S7rague Advertiser $ supporting Judge
Turner a. Aliens successor for the United states
senate. and ESSAYS % say soma funny as vel p.
some very wise things Il occurs % sae Times
taHf Il vas along about q year ego that
tAls same journal o: doubtful polite. and
eEEaiic notions started out vita s grea, flourish
Cd tfal2Qets 20 XII OF Congressman Wilson. bu,
u GsI With q crushing rssuxa Ihs sane sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
THE LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
GOULD'S SUCCESS.

The great lawyers of the country are
largely responsible for deyising the vast
system of legal wreckage of great railroads
and other great corporate trusts. The late
Jay Gould robbed wabash" through his
acute lawyer, Gen. Wager Swayne, and
the very complaisant United States circuit
Judge, David ]. Brewer, nephew of David
Dudley Field, Gould's Erie" lawyer. Mr..
Field need not be ashamed of his nephew.
for he has perpetuated the legal au-
dacity and sharpness of the family.
Brewer and Treat were the judges who
signed all the orders presented by Gen.
Swayne, under which Wabash vas wrecked
by Gould, Sage, Dillon, Humphrey & Co.
Swayne. as counsel for the conspirstors.
drew the orders, presented them for sigma
ture and they were signed, although they
were so yillainous that United States Cir
emit Judge Gresham subsequently, de-
nounced them from the bench as "a scheme
whose boldness WAS only equaled by its
injustice" So foul was this conspiracy.
whose action was iegalized by two United
States judges, one OF whom now sits on
the Federal supreme bench, that Gresham
on appeal removed Gould's robher receivers
Of Wabash in December, lSS6. Neverthe-
less, in October. 1857 Judge Brewer ordered
the payment of Sif0, 0l0on account 10 these
removed robbers and tools of Gould & Co.
Could z Co. between 1877 and 1883 had in.
creased tho capital stock of the Wabash
system from $4,000. GOO TO $10l74.70 lis
mortgage debt from So IL, 81 to SD. sci
O73: and three quarterly dividends" on
the entire pre!ergod stock were paid in
ISSt amounting to Loss. S2a and within
two years aud A half after the dividends. 4"
the company defsuitei upon the interest
Of all It's mortgage debt, and in Nav. 1854.
the entire property was, on application OF
the debtor company atone, secretly rlaced
by United States Judge in the hands of
two receivers, who were part Of the direc-
torate that had robbed Wabash ard
trough. the system 20 bankruptcy. These
receivers In two years and half robbed
the whole system to paw its debt 70 the
conspiracy that had wrecked Il, OF over
three millions and half Of dollars. ran M
debt OF 81. 500, 900 and had but $50 90
cash or hand.
Now these great rohheries were perpe-
trated successfully. not because Gould 3
Go. were men OF genius for anything IN
particular besides theft. but because one
at the srst lawyers OF the country. iea
Wager Swayne, organized legal oonsp;r-
scy st the instance Of these pirates. and
was able to persuade United States Judges
Brewer and Treat 70 join it. or at leas; 10
give it their official blessing and o.yer
PRAYERS for its success. That IS, lawyer
ewayne, as counsel, and Brewer ana Treat
on the bench. made the robbery poss bic.
More than twenty years ago Lawyer Field
and the Tammany "rinE" judges, N Sc
eozdance with the sans Satanic theory OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

Reports of frightful outrages in asylums
for the insane recently came to Us from
the East. There is only one security for
the wards of the public, viz: every insti-
tuition, whether wholly or partly sup
ported by the state, should be frequently
visited at unexpected times by the state.
Charities that cannot bear the light of day
at any hour are charities that ought to be
crushed. The inhumanity and abuse that
are periodically unearthed in public in
situations all over the Union is enough
to warn our own state that she
cannot afford to forget that moth
ing but frequent and thorough visitation
and inspection will save us from possible
scandals not pleasant to contemplate. Ev-
cry public institution is in constant dan
ger of becoming a Dotheboys hall. The
management Is generally humane in tenn.
per and intent, but that does not save il
from shifslessness and viciousness of ad-
ministration, which in time is given over
to attendants who are either incompetent.
indolent. indifferent or absolutely inhu-
man. A slave or valuable animal is u.s.
ually sure of good care and treatment, but
an insane ward never has any real friends
save the law and its officers, for when dis
abled or dead there is no loss to his guar
dian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Tho total amount of Lumbar shipped from
Gray's Harbor IN 1892 was 10 30, coo feet ngsist
90 25s 900 In 1891 One hundred and sixty-oue
sailing vessels and fltty-hve steamers carried
It away This does not include rail shipments
James Hand, who lives northeast OF town,
found his son George in Seattle last week.
George had been missing twenty-eigat years.
Both have lived on the Sound for years. but
never dreamed they were so near. and yet 30 far,
from each other.-Lynden Pioneer Press.
Sam Holland, the sQuaw-man. died Tuesday
of Bright's disease. He married the Indian
widow o; Kroner, whose heirs are now contest
ing the Everett Land Company's title 10 aquar-
ter section OF land on which the Hotel Monte
Cris.o is situated, which il worth 100000
Ererett Tirnss.
Arthur l. and Edward A. Doolittle. the &C.
completes OF Miss Annie Murphy, the well
known female forger. formerly of Tacoma,
are former residents of Walia Walla Mrs.
Murphy married Arthur Doolitte October
%, 1892, in Detroit Ed Doolittle's travelling
companion was Nellie jenkins. born in Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

"The Madison street cable cars today reminded
me more OF Chicago than anything else have
seen hore," said William Zimmerman, a lumber.
man of that city, at the Occidental last night.
81 had not intended going out to the football
game st all, but when saw the people hanging
on to the cars by their toenaiis il looked SO much
ike the familiar afternoon rush in my city that
Icouldnt stay out OF il, and soon found myself
in the crowd and ielt at home. 1 really believe
that football scrimmage is more typical of
Chicago than any other place in the country
Al least ii seems to me that that city should turn
out n lot OF fne players OF that game because
the people are so accustomed to Glowing their
way IN crowd l would advise those who
intend TO visit the Worlds fair next summer 10
practice football before going as the ADVANTAGE
thereby gained Will stand them in good stead
There Ia one thing. however, that the Madison
street cable line Will have TO do away with if il
expects 10 handle large crowds succe sfllIy nm 4
that is the turntsDle. 1t took eleven minutes to
turn one car around today because the people
insisted upon loading down the car before /,
went on the turntah.e, and after they got on
they would not get OFT There should be a loon.
SO the Car could Keep on going without the
trouble OF turning around by hand"
Mr. Frank 3. Ingersol has severed his sctirA
connection with the PoSr-INTELLIGENcEa stsfr
10 engage IN the practice OF law, having onenad
Mr. Ingersou during moro than three wears NJ
service on the Posi- INTELLIGENCE has made
a great many friends, who Will aid him Z,
every way in their power toward his accom-.
p!ishiug distinction In his chosen profession.
Before coming TO Seattle he had been admitted
to the bar after thorough university training.
and he is eminentiy fitted by education and
practice to take prominent place with the
Seattle bar.
Ed Barlow. Of Tacoma, who IS assoc; a,ed with
his father. Byron Barlow, in the Po-; Orchard
dry dock contract, vas in the city yesterday.
a1t attended the football match. He !esya. 10,
PORT Orchard this morning
A. D. Charlton, assistant general passengsr
agent, ana W. y. Mesrs. travelling passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific, a, Portland, came
up 10 witness the football game yesterday.
J. Fl, Harris, formerly editor OF the Tacon,
IA, IS IN tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
sEATTLE-HATERS IN EVERETT.
They Come From Tacoma. and Are
Carrying on tho Old Fight.
Evarett Nawa

There Is no sentiment in trade. MeSchants do
business where they can buy to the bast advant-
age. They also do what they can 70 make others
buy of them, without stopping to weigh IN DELI
cately balanced moral scales the me5hods en-
ployed. This is the way business is conducted
all over the world Hence the tirases OF the
Fesrs' two occasionally esteemed coGtemporar-
les against certain towns for alleged. efforts to
fnjure our commercial interests seund very
ridiculous to the man OF average Intelligence.
There Is in Everett a numerically s.ro2E contin-
gent from Tacoma These people tsiDg with
them the prejudice against Seattle wsich seems
TO impregnate Tacoma atmosphere. This &C
counts for much OF the noise you fcar abou;
Seattle's fancied luminosity againsz Everett
The Herald, a Tacoma institution wsnt SO far
last week to work up an anti Seattle, pro-
Tacoma sentiment in this city. IL = all very
purile. Both those towns are looking after
their own interests, and that Of no othzr section,
which policy Everett must pursue ii Che would
not be dstanced in the race for commercial su.
premRcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

the single mill at this place. Mr.. McKune
says be hired the boys to take the boat up. and
a. they were trustworthy he paid them in sd-
vance. That settled il They presumably
"loaded up on ire water and started up the
river with the boat On the 18th the dead body
OF Joe Dick was discovered in a field between
the Catholic mission and the river The next
day the corpse OF Alex Peter was found In an
adjoining field. One of them had removed his
pants and coat and had crawled under the edge
of log, evidently imagining himself In bed.
Whisky TASKS were found on their persons ana
ta the boat The eoroner's verdict was that
they came TO their death by exposure TO the
weather while drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

legal ethics, made the robbery and wreck
o. Erie possible by this same Gould &, Co.
The iackal is termed the lions pro-
wider: il looks very much as If the great
lawyers of the country were become the
providers Of the tiger trusts and anaconda
railway direcsorates throughout the land
These great lawyers were the fellows con-
corning whose health, as Wend ell Phillips
said of Rufus Choate, great robbers snx-
iously inquired before they went forth TO
steal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
SEATTLE. TUEsDAY. jim. 3.
EMANCIPATION DAY.

Sunday was the thirtieth anniversary of
Emancipation day. Lincoln issued his
great proclamation of emancipation Sep
TENDER q. 1852. four days after the great
battle OF AGtietam, but it did not take eff
feet until the LIST of the following January.
This great proclamation at once strength
ened Lincoln with the people. for he lost
no support by il save in the border states.
The election of Horatio Seymour as gov
ernor of New York in November, 1862, I'M
puted by shallow critics to Lincoln's proc
Iamation, was due to the transient discon-
tent and depression Of the people because
of the terrible disasters to their armies
East and West during the battle summer
of 1862. Mcclellan and Pope had both
been badly beaten in Virginia, while Buell.
had met with serious disasters at Perry
vile, and elsewhere in Kentucky. Every
free state, however, welcomed the Eman-
cipation proclamation. The convention
of loyal governors. including the states of
Ohio, PeDnsyi yania, Indiana and Illinois.
hailed the issue of the proclamation with
delight. Save in the border states Lin
coin knew it would be approved before he
issued it, and the pretense that he lost
ground even temporarily by its issue is
historically untrue. He would have lost
ground had he failed to issue it when he
did. and for this reason he issued it in
obedience to constant pressure from the
great Middle States who were not at all
disturbed by the proclamation. but so de-
pressed by military disaster that they
were beginning TO doubt Lincoln because
he hesitated so long to issue it.
Lincoln did not issue it simply because
ii was morally right, but because it was
timely and necessary from political and
military point Of view. If he had sus-
pected that 1t would not help the nation
10 victory he never would have issaed it.
He knew IL would strengthen him, and it
did strengthen him Immediately both in
the great Middle States and every other
free state. Lincoln never pretended that
lac did It knowing or anticipating that its
issue would lose him support, and the
whole country was at that time in such
mood of despair and disgust with Nc
Clellan's failure and Buell's defeat that it
would have welcomed Lincoln's proclama-
ton had IL been issued the first week in
July, as Lincoln was urged to do by his
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Yakima Republic.

The dear little boys OF the agricultural col
lege in Pullman have declared that If President
Hes.0n does the right thing by them an. show,
a desire to build up the school, they'll sand by
him: If he acts otherwise-why look or.s for |.
paper ws9 aud poI-sun onslaught President
Hestou's FRS. and chief duty should he % pur.
Chase r good, stout, tough hickory gosi, and
then he should hire al emsryo sullivan * WELD
II srtisticaily upon that portion OF the Pullman
students anatomy thought by Washington resi-
dents n view OF recent developmeuts) 3, con-
tain the brains of the callow youths there resent
In other words, 70 lift up their seyera. CO.., .sis
aud plant that gos8 firmly and unhesttstinglv
over the pockets containing the weeks supply
O.. chewing tobacco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public II hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-ISrELLrsEScEs,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IsTELLrexscEA viz: J. 4. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor TO postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
tbs Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
1EIrIGTScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
Tho Most Complete Newspaper.

ouItan CITY JUUrnAI.
The Christmas number OF the Seattle Posi-
INTELLIGENcER was the most complete news
paper ever printed In the state. 1t consisted of
twenty pages, and was filled with reading mat
ter that would be q credit TO any of the high
classed magazines Of the East. The people OF
Washington have reason to be proud of the
great dailies of Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane,
but it is no discredt the others to say that the
PosT-IsTELLIG ENCER as q metropolitan news
paper easily leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

ton, enriches tho blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for
woman's weaknesses and ailments. In all
"female complaints " and Irregularities if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

On December q Joe Dicx and Alex Pear n
c!sas. started 10 take row boat from thlS place
up the river about nine miles 10 Mr.. Joha Nc
kUue's, where some shI0cle bolts were corded
Tssdy 10 10 thrown into tbs river and dr=,er 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03

A great many medicines "relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That means that it's
driven from the head into the throat and
lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sages Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
A TIRED WOMAN,

A TIRED WOMAN,
just as much as .
sick and ailing one,
needs DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigorates the entire
female system. 1t
regulates and pro-
notes all the proper
functions of woman
hood jr1proyes dipcS-