davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

shiag Iiks civilized ssats. Its obligations
rest upoa men snd vemea eaoaiiy. and
perhdy in the marriage relssaoa Ia pun
isaea By isw which In iss ecmmoa seass
makes no sneh exs<naasion for masculine
perndy - that pleaded By Mrs. Bailiss.
The Ner York ssH recssss Mrs. Bzilist's
silly plea for Breckinr.dgs. and says:
Instead Of the Lesson 81 the Bseckir-
ysdgs trial be5.g ~ Mr.. Bs siitf draws IL.
thar ts9ies should be 'sssrnes With their
oxn sex. is -, therefore, that Ties shoEid
he Steiner with nzen. Fesninins degravafy
10 tnn0cz0us. except - Tar IS y IS sup
r'esnentet BY the eepravssy Of ID. which
10 usually its oflgiass cause. By h0sding
n7en up 20 their moral obligations strictly.
women sill De relieved from toe necessity
OF being ssternsf vita their oxn ser By
esrusIng IN Enen . mora yostsnness which
they make disrracefui ard iasoierab4s IN
woman. they neatralszs to large extent
the beneficial effects Of sherr condemn alton
OF feminine corruption. They encourage
the multiplication by men Of the smooth
tcrgned sirens who make willing victims
OF men.
''Marsovsr. NO man worthy Of the narns
would ask or accept mercy for btnzse.f,
which Vas deniSi ia enc woman with
whom he had offended. he would not
make the false and eowasdiy and con-
tenptibIe Plea that he had been led astray
By her, rather than gone wrong Of him.
self All men know that they are not
entitled TO any such DISCRIMINATION ia
their favor. but THAI the great psepondsr-
ancs Of the cuip abiiisy rests on their own
shoulders"
This Is sound. every word Of it The
late Chief Justice John Pisrpont OF the
Vermont supreme bench, . man Of paety
and purity, once denounced from the
bench the miserable plea that . woman,
who had besn the mistress Of . married
man, vas not entitled TO the proceeds Of
an insurance policy taken ont IN her favor.
on the ground that ''shs was siren Who
had tempted him." Judge Pierpons
said blun,iy that il was bad enough
for . married man 70 have . mis-
tress, but that If . man persuaded
woman to give up everything for him, he
ought at least TO take care of her. and fur
Their said that he took no stock IN the
''siren" argument: men as rule pursued
women rather than women men: that
man must shoulder his own vrongdoing;
that . man was generally safe enough
from the pursuit OF SIRENS" that men
pursued women. rather than women men.
bat even IL this were not true. no man
who vss legally and medically sane could
escape his legal and moral obligations in
his court on the eontemptibls plea that
''ihe woman tempted me-" There was no
sex In crime: there Was no sex in sin. and
he wanted no sentimental verdicts in his
court. whether tor lawiess men or iawisss
women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
NEW BooKs-PUsLIc LIBRARY.

Phiiosophy-McCosh. James. philosophy OF
Reality: should Is Be Favored By America"
lss-MI36P.
Ethics-str.han. a A. n. suicide and In
sanity" l7esIs2a
Political sc.encs-Rousseau. Jeau-Jacques.
.sociai Contract. o. Principle Of Political
Capital. Labor and Wages--Conmous. John X,
distribution o; Wealth." Ssl-C1a5D; Maliock.
William H., Labor and the Popular Welfare"
OF LABOR Prosec,ion. ssi-scHisT: schulse-Gss-
vernitz, Dr.. G. Won. Social teace." ssl-sCHs4s:
Weaver, james b. ..cail TO Ae,ion." ssi-Ws76C.
Study and Teach Hisissy. s7l-HsssH.
Commerce. Communications Emory
R., "iniano ws,erways: Their Relation TO
Transportation" SSlJ6SsI
Womans Position and Tfeasment-O strcgor-
ski. NJ, sRightx Of Women: Comparative
study n History and Legislation" sse-OS75R
Descriptive Astronomy-Bs,l, sir Robert q,
"Iu the High Heavens" 52Z BILL
Railroad and Road OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VII
liam H., Field, "Engineerins: . Hand Book OF
the Theory and Pi:cI'cs OF Railway surveying.
Location and Construction, 6s5-sEl5T.
Printing, Publishing. copyrignt-Putman.
George Maven. Authors ana Their Public In
Ancient Time . 6Ss fssaA.
Y. Gardner, J. Stsrkie, Hartshorne. Albert &
Reed. T. H., "soms Minor Arts - Prscsicsd in
England" nsishswa brandsr. "S.udiss OF thu
Arch.eosogy-Iancans.R odolfo, pagan ana
Christian Rome" 9l3L2,SP.
Biograpny-ksmnrsnt. saskia Van v. Bolton.
Charles Knowles, ''Saskia, the Wife Of Rem
brandt" 9I-Ra,2R
Hissory-fiiss. Robert, .Htstory OF the Phil.
osophy of History" soil 644H: Dunn, Jacob r.
jr., "Nassacres Of the Mountains; History of
the IHdian Wars OF the Esx, Wssf," s7o-D9s6M:
Hancock. Anson W., "Hissory Of Gala" u.s.
Hi9A
Fiction-Harraden. Beatrice. "Shipa That Pas
In the Night" H2s7s; Hobbs, John Oliver,
"Bundie of Life, A. H6t3B: Msneiee, Msuds.
Child stories Fsen the Mastsrs." A5sec; Isy-
Tor, Ninnia Louise, "His Broken sword" TIL
SSH.
Juvenile -Rosetti, Chfistfana g.. "sing-scng;
q Nursery Rhyme Book" Js2i.R7saS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
A BARREN LIFE

The death of NJ. {. Sullivan, so-called
detective. in Tacoma recently closed the
career Of barren life. 1t is pleaded for
euch creatures that they are necessary"
Possibly this may be specifically true In
the sense that the wretch Judas was '.nec-
essary" to the theological plan of SAWS
ton, but however necessary" q villain
Judas may have been he was neither hero
nor martyr; only an ugly and repulsive
creature. who betrayed the hero and
martyr, Jesus.
So on the principle that il takes a rogue
TO catch = rogue, such creatures as Sulli-
van may he a necessary nuisance or evil.
bur in life or death such men are Just OBJ
isets of aversion and contempt. for the
sound reason that they live daily life OF
lies. dupaiciiy and deceit; they are
not seldom ''bisckmailers." who
either ex.ort money from the
simid, or from men who have
gone wrong once and would be glad to 60
right once more. If they we're net bounded
back into criminal life by the prosecutions
Of professional" Of the Sullivan stamn.
He is reputed 10 have died possessed Of =
large property, but such men are ALWAYS
social exlIes even - the hsngman in Eng.
land or the hesdsman in France Is obliged,
10 dwell in little Siberia Of his own.
A successful detective of the Sullivan
sort has 10 be . liar and blaekmailer to
succeed; he ought TO die with \ good
many dueass. for duca,s is all these crea-
tnres get in return for life Of dishonor and
pueaic odium, and when they are coffined
there is n universal sigh of relief-.'Ths
right man in the right place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Primes Eugene Easpoi. son Of the mayor
Of Rosie. unise on IN exploring expedisson
on December last Was killed BY IA sae-
phsnt Ia Eastern Africa.
Rea King. . Michigan roet-humorisk
Who appeared as the Bowling Green, KY,
opera house Friday night With ople Reed.
wss fo1nd dead IN ted - the Ao-ehsad
house next morning. Of heart disssse.
Richard Wistsr. the last Of the eccentric
millionaire Wisser brothers. O. Philadel-
pasa. xho had their home IN Atlantic City,
y. j.. for several years. died Saturday
night cs broken heart. Ever since the
death OF rs brother Lewis. vhich occurred
fez weeks aeo. he had grleved tnc<s-
sanity and refused to touch food.
Col John W. skiies.s oae Of the best
known raihsA-y men in the country,
rsgficoiAr friead Of ex- Presadens Harri-
son and an old Colorado pioneer. died
Friday ~ DenvsT. He ~zs harn in Union-
town. Pa. Sovembe. Is. isaN. and served
in The Mexican and civil ssss. At the
battle Of South Mountain be lost Al arr,
and the wound finally caused bis death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
Bla.d .. Wuae.a R.nka

WASHINGTON CRY. April 7.-Representa-
tive Bland discredits the report that the
caucus on the state bank question viii
have the effect of resarding silver legisls-
ton. Mr.. Bland 10 one of the sisnsrs Of
the request for . CAUCUS II has been A.
serted that II the tai on stats bank issues
we're once removed, the paper money Is
sued by these banks would be 30 abund-
ant that popular demand for more silver
won!d end. NJ. bland says on the con-
trary repeal Of the state bank tai viii in
crease. instead Of decrease the demand for
silver. The state banks will need coin TO
support sheir issues. said he. "and silver
viii be naturally selected for the backing
for state currency. The repeal of the state
bank tai will DO the greatest help 10 sil-
varrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
NOTICE TO the sUsLro

Ths public 70 hsrsoy warasd mot 10 psy
aey money 10 parties sspfesentins TO b
sesuts Of the Seattle Posr-rsrKLLfsEscER.
s1espe the following. who are the oaly
ssthoT.ssd travsiias aesnts Of the foss-
IsxRsaIasscsn. Wis: J. A. McCisisaa. T.
4. Davies, snd J. I. Hav'ey. TI1 dossnos
sSysy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
sre iecsted In various cities and towns Of
he Northwest. nor 10 postmastsrs who
ne In eli casss authorized to take suescrip
ssons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
rosT-IsTyflrsRycEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

Ma Oscar I. Woods. 81 years old.
dropped dead ~ . masquerade ball in Port
land Thursdsy night, Of heart disease.
Dea b struck her while she wore her COS
tune and mask.
Councilman Beats. Bcardman and Berry.
Of Tacoma, who were parties TO the Ia
coma city printing swindle, we're defeated
for reelection. and Cove escaped by the
skin of his teeth. The council - il now
stands viii vote NO such Newspaper sub
sidy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
FREE TREATMENT

OI t0E lOOb AVGfy Hbt00y
ANsraeon From to Z.
CATARRH sa.s sas ..a .sf Ss:2ss,
teestag - bowels. stemach. ETC.: diarrhsa dvsea-
terry. etc Troubles Of shis character relieved ~
ence. cures effected soon possible.
BLOOD AND SKIN s sis:,.s~ ,,. .os:s
scro.ulA syphllisic tsinss sumofs tsttsr. scssaA
aad aN Troubles arising from % impure state Of
TIE blood comniesely eyadicafed nom The System
KIDNEY AND URINARY s ~s,I
pain tn ssde. abdenasa bladder. ssdimeas II uxnA
hrickcu or white: pain while ursasting ne.
Slsddsr OK beth ssx.. compulsory cured
PRIVATE ne s,ss. ss:s s :sss
cess. swelnsl wsAka sss Of sesAas An1 plea
assula rupsnra quickly ssssd w'sAoas pass q -
LOST MANHOOD =; s:s . Il, r. :'t ss:s
Of YOU'VE ANs hiDpIkAsnp MsS . speciality.
The a.s1, sssss: e 80 ss.y i.s,s,ssiss. ProSss
Of energy, vsaInsas q hssh BODY ana BRAN. anfs,
ting one for study. hustness and marriage trea,sd
a =: y . end = ma.
LADIES b adscsss pai.rai msns,raa.iss'
jencorrhaA OF Whisss tnteisfahis itching dlsplaes
msnt of The womb Or any ether distressing aIimsne
HsSspnsi.ss y = Ee.. - -, sAosid e..l 2. pn
fail
WRJrr your ssssslsa n nvsag away ffon
w IA = the city. Thousands cured g homs
y eosresponasaoA aaa medicines ssns sscass
4 vauasls .0CIDE TO HKALrH. mail,
hes 10 persons describing thslI tsoubies
Once ncuF4 % II . M, . % Aad Z - = - .
enndAyA 10 % IL q a. Oaiy.
CALTlox-AdArsssa I'll ieseegste
DIR. LEvERETT eWEANY,
5l3 Front H. Union 1loek ooA14io VAsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S FINE HOSE.

odis ana Enas. quality unexeelled in any
hease ia this city.
Chtiatsn's Black Cotton Hose. extra long.
rtbssd. German make. dcGols knees
SIZE So worth s5c Cd price 5sc.
sire >. worth sse. odd price ssc.
rise u,s. ~osth soc Ola price 2so
size Sc. worth Ace, essd price. .5c
Sire 5, worta ACC estd price, S5a
Rack CashmsFe Hese. full shaped, Ensiiss
ESaxe-
siIs So, worth soc. odd price, SOC.
size <. warsn soc. ed price. soc.
siEs Ga, worth soc, ed price. CSC
siss l. coasie knee. worth soc, odd price. asa
Size 4, siSSie knee, worth Sc, odd prscs. isc.
Note the prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
PATTERN SUITS

Thrice happy will be the woman ~.
makes her choice from our colieettoSII
OF exclusive novelsies- Ths styles =
winsome. and the added relish II -
remarkably low price marks win o.;
bic the attraction. They range -
s. 20 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

so-inch aii-wooi Cheviots. 4sc ~ ].
<o-inch silk and wool Fame es. 6se -
52lnch Atwood Hanciss. 75c to 81 ~,
Ask for the s2-inch imported fsaqr,
mixtures and Cashmere Suitinea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
SPECIAL

One Of the last lots received Is . very
handsome lire Of 2s-inch Two-Tonsd,
Satin Finiah silk Twilis. The patterns
are pictures ofloveliness. aud an agree
able feature 10 the price. which II over
third less than you'd have reason to
expect They 60 on sale ~ 50 Per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
SILKS. SILKS.
WASHABLE INDIAa

charming effects in Wash Silks.
Stripes. checks and small fsures are
the most admired. Soc and ese per
yard 10 the price. and you'll not match
them elsewhere in style and quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

H. p Fast H.Ack Corseta, soc
AZ isea Waite Aprea ooo1a lssse and 10
9~Sc yarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

| rived
| ecio,
| gene
| Dr.
| time
| men
| and
| self
/ prov
| Ate
| the |
| mon
! shoe
| lake
/ vas
| impi
| Phir
| anal
| said.
/ pow |
| emct [
| for
/ utser
Hive.
| 10 o |
| total
| be y
| Were
| Dude
Hort
| Norr
bhec
| Heat |
ing
| hat
|us I'll
Ibis d
|Nyi
|Daiie{
Ing.
| Truth
| knge
| sissc
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| hers
put q
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and |
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| he c
barn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
NIGHTS nID.AIR.
rive Men Imprisonsd Ia the iiaisisa
mn lIrlM.m.

rive Men Impri-ousd Ia the tiaistsad
Iitt uridEv.
CHICAGO, July l7.-Fivo men spent
the night IN the Halstoad street liz
bridge suspended 100 feet In mld-air
Their names are: Patrick Olherfr,
the bridge keeper q. Gunler; J. Rat
clinc; J. n. Butt aud +. Fox.
IL Ii probable that they viii not be
released until o o'clock this evening as
the mechanism OF the bridge ~ broken
and cannot be repaired until that hour.
Last night the bridge was hoiaied 10
lot a vessel through. When the bridge
had almost reached the Top IA cog wheel
| Ia the gearing which moves on tue
drum on which the cables are wound
when the bridge IL raised, gave way
aud the bridge remained stationary NJ
| tue top. just as II had begun 10 move
| upward Gunter Ratcllile, Britt aud
/ Fox came hurfying along. They were
/ warned by u police officer ON duty NJ
the bridge not 10 get ON the moving
/ structure. They paid no attention 10
| his warning and rode upward with the
bridge. Offiotr O'COnuell, Of tue Max
well street station, was also paesen'
ger. IL waa impossible 10 repair the
damage temporarily 90 that the bridge
could be lowered as the counter
weights held II at the TOP. A irail
ladder IL provided on one Of the tOwer'
but none Of those on the bridge wa,
courageous enough 10 make use OF H.
The Imprisoned men were urged e
make use OF the ladder but without
avail. Then an ordinary chair wal
procured aud by means OF rope anl
tnckiing was hoistod 10 the bridge
Oniuor O'Connell made the ieacent by
this means but the othera could not b
Induced 10 trust themselves " II
Food and water were h0isted " tn
bridge and the prisoners made them
selves as comfortable a. possible. tn,
break In the machinery Is said TO b.
due 10 inferior workmanship an'
material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
THE YIGILANT now.
She Leads Tho Britannia When the
Latter Drops The Race.
A VERY UN1IMELY ACCIDENT
Rlbs the American Vessel Of Fart
Of the Glory Due
Her.
a VERY US1MrLY ACCIDENT

BELFAST, July l7.-An accident to-
day robbed the Nigllant OF some Of
her glory In outsailing the Prince OF
wales's Britannia, which Is her due.
Tho Vigllnnt was In lead nearly ak
minutes when Brltanula's forestry
parted and she dropped out.
Totay's race, the eighth In which
he Britannia and the Nlgtlant have
been matched against encn other, was
for the Rear Commodore cup and a
money Irizs, over Ihe course sailed
yesterday, tilty miles on the Belfast
Tough. The wind was blowing strong
irom the west, with the conditions
thought TO be more favorable TO the
Nigilant than any she has hitherto
experienced. The start was made at
ll;uOl2.
Al mark boat No. the Vigilanl lead
by / minute IL seconds, aud at the
second turn shr had Increased her lead
by % seconds. A. the third BOAT the
American was minutes ~ seconds
ahead. The fiTst round was finished
m follows. The Vigilant. lli55:8si
Britannia, 10000. The Nigilanpi
lead was . minutes 81 seconds. To the
next turn an additional gain OF tive
seconds was made. The Britannia In
Ia the last round had her bob stay car
rlsd away. She lowered tue i0resnili
took In tho top sail AMI gave up The
lace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

WAsuiNurOS, July 1.-THE Bailey
bankruptcy bill passed the House To-
day.
The House concurroi IN the Senate
amendments 10 the bill uKtsuding the
timo fof MASKING innl proof on entities
under the pro.cmpiion act.
The Senate amendments 10 the
river aud hstbor TILL were not con-
Cured In, and the bill was sent 10
conference committee.
Among the bills reported TO the Sem
ate aud referred, was Ono for the CON
struutiou ofanow library Tor Congfes.
and the Capitol, for tho transportation
OF books, etc.
The hill to amend the constitution
with provision as 10 the hours OF
labor was introduced by request by
George and referred 10 the conmliIce
ON immigration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
DEATH TRAP ON The TRACK
40 Attempt 10 Destroy a Train by
Giant Powder
a Loud Explosion, - Flash ANA n
volume of smoke, bat NO
Loss Of Life,

WEST OAIiLAND, Cal, July l7.-Au
attempt viva made last evening to blow
up the local train connecting with the
9 O'Clock boat from San Francisco. a
cartridge OF giant powder was placed
ou tho track. IL did some damage 10
the engine, but happily resulted In no
injury 10 either the crew or the pasieu-
gers.
The train was well filled, AMI left the
mole about II teen minutes late. When
It reached kirkham street, there was a
loud explosion, then fash OF lame,
followed by u dense smoke.
80 strong was the shock that the
| train was Drought TO IA etandstill. There
/ was much excitement among tht
| passengers aud a ruah 70 escape through
/ the windows or over the gates.
The concussion shattered the win
/ dows oi tho cars and Of residences along
/ the line Of the track. Tho engine wa
twisted aud broken by the shock. NJ
one war Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

checks after the inspection whion
d Unit them 10 enot the
United Stntes. II Is the contention OF
the steamship companies that the sys.
TENS give an advantage 20 the Cana
dian competitors since tho ships lanl-
ing at United States ports are Obliged
10 return at their own expense All I'M
migrants who prove TO be paupeu or
ex.convicts OF become public chafses
within year after their arrival.
Superintendent Stump today said that
the only alternative WIS TO police the
Cnnndiau borders and have the in'
spoctlon carried on; Otherwise the syt.
tenn would entail exrente ~ 10 would
not be entirely imprsclicabic. The
steamship companies complain that
the law compelling them 20 support
emigrants pending an investigation Of
their eligibility works hatdships upon
them. At the meeting Of tue com
mittco yesterday the complaint was
considered aud the matter viii be
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
UTAH'S BILL IS LAW,
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE President today signoo
tho Utah statehood bill.
Tho history oflthis bilI i, briefly as follows'

The history olths bill is briefly follows'
Introduced in the House of Representatives by Hon Joseph
J.. iawlns, Delegate in Congress from Utah. aud referred at
once to the committee Territories.
Considered by that committee amended reported ayoby to
the House. and made the special order for Dec l3, 1898
Debated the 18th and 18th of December, amended and
latter date passed almost unanimously division being
taken
Received in the Dec. 49, read twice and referred
to the committee Territories
Reported back by that committee May Il, 1891, with
amendments, and its passage unanimously requested
Called up in the Senate July 10 and passed without de
vision.
Returned the House July II for concurrence in Senate
amendments
July 49, House concurred in Senate amendments and the
bill ordered sent to the President for his approval
having been noticed that in the Senate amendments a
papbe anachronism in the bill had escaped attention. concur
rent resolution of both houses authorized the correction of the
engrossed bill which corrected reached the President Satur-
day.
Today July H. he affixed his signature to the BILL and it
law remains for Utah ahead aud do the rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

WAsnINuroS, July l1-when tho
tariff conference meets at 2 O'Clock
today the Republican members will be
invited TO attend.
1t believed report Of Disagreement
will be made within a few days. II l.
understood there ~ a wide difference
between the Senate and House con-
ieTees. particularly ON the sugar, coal,
iron, metal, wool, csllun anu glass
sobsdulss. III also stated the House
oonieroos have stood out for a majority
OF the House proyialOns since they
found that the Senate cOnferoes would
not meet them half way. One OF the
conferoes said II seemed that the Senate
aud the House were further apart than
thoy were when they began
The full conference broke up at 8;lb
until tomorrow al . O'Clock, without
reaching an agreement 10 report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

ment with William Force, ship
merchant, but he had only been At
work two weeks when he received
word that his wife was dying for the
lack OF the necessariee OF life. That
night LHckler was given s2ij TO de-
p0sit In the bank. With tuis money
he went IN Philaielphia and provided
Tor his wifo's WRniS, He thon returned
10 tho homeat Hampton, where he WIS
arrested. When Force learned his
story he hired All attorney TO plead ioi
him. Lecklur said he had served
during the war and had been promoted
for bravery, Then the Judge said:
"When n man has served his country
"a gu have aud led the liio you have,
ho deserves lonlency. will suspend
tho sentence"