davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-04

are tsething this hot summer weather
snd are troubled with bowel complaint.
| give them Cham berlain's Collie, Chole-
"a and Diarrnea Remedy, and it acts
like Il charm. earnestly recommend
il Tor children with bowel troubles. l
was myseli taken with severe attack
Of bloody hux, with cramps and pains
in INV stomach, one third of bottle Of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours WAS out of bed and doing
my homework. Mrs. w. l.. DUNCAN,
Bon-aous, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sale by OFF &. Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. F. HeiRzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Ex-District Attorney ]. R. Dupuy
would not object to the Democratic NOM
nation for the same Office.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Ed Gibson, ex-sheriff. would not OBJ
ject to make the run again on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The herald., 1894-06-04

The Fair on Sunday.
SAN Francisco, June S.-There wore
"a, 81 admissions to the midwinter fair
trdAy.
The herald., 1894-06-04

Young Henry P. Wilson, who aspires
to the mayorslty, has bought an inter-
est in the Evening Telegram. Henry
will be 20 ON his next birthday.
The herald., 1894-06-04
POLITICAL SNAP SHOTS.

What Waterloo the federal brigade
and the Mckinley McLachlan faction got
in the Fourth ward on Saturday? 1t
was a psralyzer and II came so unex-
pectedly to the defeated that they have
not got over the unexpected disaster
yet, or Will they for some time to come.
The opposition ticket was not pushed
at the caucus. and as result II was
thought the regular ticket would have a
walk-over at the primary. Even the
most sanguine supporters Of Judge Clark
and ex.Mayor Hazard did not expect
such q result, but there were others that
did, and when the votes were counted IL
was found that old time delegates to al
most every Republican convention were
showed under; such as II. q. Osborne OF
the Express, ex-Marshsl g. E. Gard,
Judge u. P. Hatch, DIR. Will Lindley,
Brsdner w. Lee, g. W. Parsons. Major
K. l.. Stern and last, but not least, Col.
Walter s. Moore was among the wreck
age of the Lindley adherents when the
smoke OF battle cleared away.
The result in the Fifth ward was about
as bad for those who thought they had
a sure thing of election; some who were
beaten were so positive of being elected
that they had made their boasts of what
they would do in the coming conven-
ton.
The police commits sioners should 60
by the rules they have made or adopt
new ones. Putting tenderfeet on the
force Is not relished by the taxpayers.
The herald., 1894-06-04

''If we are TO go on meeting force by
force, venture to prophecy that there
lies before us a bitter and an evil time.
We may be quite sure that force-users
will be force begetters. The passions OF
E.en will rise higher and higher, and the
authorized and unauthorized govern
ments-the government of the majority
and OF written laws, and the government
OF the minority and of dynsmite-will
enter upon their desperate struggle, oil
which no living man can read the end"
-[Hon. Auberon Herbert in tbs Con-
Temporary Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
ASARCHIsM AND THE COAL
STRIKES.

The anarchistic outbreaks In the coal re-
gions Of Pennsylvania and Illinois are the
work chiefly of comparatively recent inn
migrants. This Is tho case in every sec
ton Of the country where the strikers have
committed acts of lawlessness, unless il be
sn Colorado and Tennessee. In Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio Illinois and West Virginia the
ers are Poles. Hungarians. Belgians and
Slays. q great majority OF whom do not
even speak English. Many OF these for
eigners are professed anarchists. In Ten
nessee ignorant, iawless moantaineers and
negroes are the rioters. These foreign coal
miners in their native land are very tur-
huient set In England last year the coal
miners in the Durham district committed
great excuses. and in Belgium they are
continually breaking out into disturb
ances of some kind, and in Germany and
France they are under close police surveil-
lance most of the time, and In Eastern Eu-
rope they are regarded as constant men
ace to the public peace.
Ii Is high in time this country. in the
words OF United States senstor Walsh of
Georgia and United States Senator VOL
colt of Colorado, that labor strikes were
conducted within the law II il takes the
whole power OF the iaw-abiding people of
the land to bring this result about The gov
errors Of Pennsylvania. Illinois and Colo
RADIO are responsible for shameful weak meas
IN not enforcing the law. II these foreign
miners will nog submit 10 the American
constitution and laws and the rule of the
majority they mus. he subdued. Foreign
immigrants must learn Co be American
citizens and respect the spirit OF our insti.
tations. and If they will not be ruled by
the rudder they viii force Us ultimately to
rule them by the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
cUEIous CASES.

The cases Of Matt Ries and Thomas
Rauschmau, alias japanese Tommy. re-
sumo of which vas given In the PosT-lS-
TKIEsGEscEK Of yesterday, are Of the kind
which convince thinksng people that JUS
tice is not always administered precisely
e. IL should Re.
These men were arrested IN January,
1902. for ssindlIng an unsophisticated
farmer on one Of the Sound steamers. The
case was an aggravated one. the evidence
was conclusive. and the men were
promptly convicted aud sentenced to the
penitsntiary.
SO far sil was well, bat just here pro-
ceedings began to lag. The cases were APP
pealed to the su preme court, and. pending
. fnal decision, the prisoners were released
on bail. Irresponsible bondsmen were Of
fered and accepted. and the convicted
men were permitted TO leave their prison.
For more than two years the cases have
been chung mp" During all of this time
Rles and Rausehman have been at large
and have been pursuing their Iawless call
ing without molestation. Now, after de-
lay Of more than two years, the supreme
court Is about to hear their cases. The
convicted men have, however. left the
state, and their bondsmen, who never
should have been accepted as sureties. can
laugh at any effort that may be made to
recover from them. If the supreme court
should decide in favor of Ries and Rausch-
man they will be free TO return to the
state. II, however, il should decide
against them they viii doubtless stay
where they are and the state will be
powerless to punish them.
Taken altogether. this has been curl
Gus case. Convicted swindiers free on
worthless bonds continue to swindle the
unwary for two years and then quietly
leave the state. There is abundant room
for explanations in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

things Here we have number OF young
men. students of Cornell university. who
are intelligent enough TO know that col
iegs student has no more business TO vio-
late the iaS Of the land with impanity
than hobo, and vet these so-calIed chill
dren Of culture by refusing 10 testify block
the way TO the vim dication OF the Law Of
the land A poor old woman has lost her
life By the reckiessness Of men intelligent
enough to make this gas. and Of course
intelligent enough 10 be responsible
for its fatal effects when recksessly
applied. and YET their fellow students
set themselves above the laws OF the land
and refuse TO answer the questions put TO
them as to their knowledge Of the guilty
man 1T 10 be member OF Cornell univer-
sity ought TO be first OF all grounded in his
simple duty as good citizen who o5eys
the laws of the land and does not by con-
tempt of court seek 10 shield those who
violated the laws of the land and reck-
IessIy done an old woman to death.
That the parties who killed this old
woman did not intend her death does not
exempt them from punishment Under
the laws of New York state IL you acct
dentally shoot a man you are still guilty,
and can be punished for the crime of man
slaughter in the second degree. the penalty
for which is not more than fifteen years
Imprisonment. In most of our states
man who points gun at another, shoots,
and kills ham, is not excused from punish
ment on the plea that he "didn't know it
was loaded" and the conviction of Barr
at Whstcom in the celebrated gun-srap
killing case is fresh in the memories of our
readers
A man who knows enough to make
chlorine gas and apply IL is intelligent
enough to know it's probable consequences.
and the students of Cornell are deliber-
ately shielding from justice persons re-
sponsible for the crime of manslaughter
because they are fellow-students to men
who recklessly used an agent whose effects
they perfectly we'll understood. The be-
havior of these students, who forget that
every student is assumed to be law
abieing citizen, with or without diploma,
gives point TO the remark of the New York
Sun:
THE senior class of the University of
Michigan is said not TO take kindly 20 the
cap and gown, and to refuse to wear that
ancient academic gear. The cap and bells
are perhaps better suited to contemporary
undergraduate conditions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
GOOD CITIZESsHIP THE FoUNDA-
TON OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.

On the 18th alt Judge Forbes at Ithaca,
n. v, on being told by tho grand jury
that they had concluded their ,rivestiga-
tIon into the chlorine gas case, had used
every means in their power 20 get at the
bottom Of the matter and had been I'M
able TO find an indictment upon the evil
denoe brought before them. declared that
there had been deliberate plot 10 thwar.
the ends Of justice and ordered the case
over TO the October grand jerry. enposer-
ing the district attorney TO work up the
case without regard TO expense. Among
ether things Judge Forbes said:
u am thoroughly convinced that wit
nesses who have gone into the grand Jury
roon have forgotten their manhood ana
their oashs aud deliberately and vii
fally concealed their knowledge Of this
affair. One witness, By deliberately re-
fassng 10 ansWer Questions, committed a
contempt Of court, aud this court Will
punish him IS far As il lies IN is rover
TIE others q has been unable TO get at
Bat. gentlemen, | can readily see that IL
students af tkis college are determined
thst this matter shall not be terrettca our.
and use every enaeavor possible 70 she'd
TIE guilty one. IL will BE useless for yoa 10
continue further investigation tn the
matter. But 4 - shame and = disgrace
that Justice should ee 50 uArsed. and i
ia an anfortanste thing FOR this CON-
nlunsfy that students should be allowed 10
commit crimes and thea 50 uapnnishea-
Ii - a. avs Tor the best interests 81 society
that crime shoald be punished"
The prosecuting officer said.
"A phAse % this case has been the as
tcnishinE fact thai witnesses Who have
knowledge Of the facts in the case Aawc
refused - answer questions II this Is 20
he the rule in criminal cases. II persons
possessed - kncw edge Wkich should "a
Ia fhe possession Of the es3ecrS Of law csa
refuse - dgyusgs thai necessary informA-
ten. then s2resy, yoar honor, Justice
must fail mere srnes fnan Es succeeds
Bal. fortunateiy. thls very fact is 10 ha
pssxcd upoa hy the highest tribunal Of car
state, and upoR its decision. 1 think. rests
TIE saceess % failure oi lassses IN this par
ticafAr case"
These statements u the Judge and the
dsssries attorney reveal fFishtfal stale II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
CONCERNING THE "PosT-IsrEL-
LIGENCER."

1t il unnecessary to say that the Posr-
ment. will be a Republican paper. Ii will
continue TO advocate the principles upon
which the national Republican party is
founded-broad patriotism, protection to
American industries, sound finance, and
the maintenance Of law and order every
where. at all times and at any cost
II must not be imagined. however, that
because the Posr-IsTErLIGEscER advocates
these great principles and will seek by all
honorable means to bring others to their
support, it will be blind follower in any
path that may be marked out for 1t. Il
believes in party government in city,
state and nation. 1t proposes to support
the tickets presented by the Republican
party, local as we'll as general. provided
always that the candidates placed upon
those tickets are honest and capable men.
Upon this IL will insist. Aside from this
Ii has nothing to do with the selection of
candidates or the making up of tickets.
II will have no candidates before conven-
tons. It's candidates after conventions
will be those of the Republican party,
provided always that they are worthy of
the support of q journal whose earnest de-
sire Is to snbserve the public good.
The fact that the Posr-ISrELLrGKscEs
is Republican journal, however. will not
cause Ii TO defend or excuse extravagance
or corruption in office if the offenders
should happen to be Republicans. Public
officials should be, and will be, measured
by their actions. regardless of their politi-
cal affiliations. If those elected 10 Office
fail TO maintain the standard of honesty
and efficiency which the public good de-
mands, they must suffer the consequences.
These statements the Posr-ISrKLLraKS-
GER makes in justice to itself. 1t will adj
vocate earnestly the principles of the Re-
publican party. II will support Repub-
lican candidates for Office unless there is
some sufficient reason why they should
not be elected. Ii has no desire or inten-
ton 20 interfere in the work of party man
sgement or in the naming of party candi.
dates, except TO insist upon the nomina-
ton OF men worthy of support Repub-
leans in Office will be held TO the same
accountability as Democrats in Office. The
former viii be condemned when they de-
serve condemnation, and the latter will
be commended when commentator is
due.
The policy Of the Posr-ISrElIrGEvcER
will be as thus outlined. 1t acknowledges
duty to the Republican party. but that
duty is secondary to its duty to the public.
Ii hopes and believes tina, these duties
viii never conflict II they ever should,
however, the hrst allegiance Is due to the
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
skArrLE. HEDsEsDAr. JusE "a
A LACK or MORAL SENSE.

United States Senator Hill shows Curl
Gus lack of sound moral sense when he
declares that he sees great wide differ
sncs between bribery OF senators and NIL
ing senatorial pockets by specializing In
sugar trust certificates. guided BY knowi-
edge gained by the owners of these poek-
cts in their capacity as senator's Itwouid
be crime, he thinks, 10 be bribed, but
only an impropriety TO manipulate stocks
In Wall street by using knowledge gained
IN a senate commItte room.
Alexander Hamilton. the great founder
Of our national treasury system, when sec
rotary OF the treasury under President
Washington, did not take this conscience
less view defended by Senator Hill, for
when he was accused in the public press,
inspired by James Monroe and Thomas
Jefferson, of using his knowledge and his
opportunity as secretary Of the treasury
10 manipulate stocks on Wall street he in
dignantly denied 1t in published pamph-
Lee, although he was obliged TO explain
certain suspicious circumstances by the
humiliating confession that he had vio-
lated bis marital vows and had an intrigue
with the wife of q treasury clerk named
Reynolds. Hamilton had married the
daughter Of Gen. Philip Schuyler and 1t
was bitter choice for him to make be-
tween coniessing himself an aduiterer or
. betrayer of his public trust as secretary
of the treasury. but he frankly said in his
appeal to the American People" that
while he had been guilty of adultery he
had not been false 10 his great public
financial trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE WORST FEATURE OF THE
INCOME TAN.


The following provision in the proposed
Federal ineome tax hits hard the com.
psrativeiy poor beneficiaries OF life insur-
anoe companies and savings banks:
THAT there shall be levied and collected
tax OF 2 per cent per annum on the net
protits or income above ordinary working
or operating expenses Of sn banks, bank
ing Institutions. trust companlcS saving
institutions. nge. marine. liGe aud other
Insurance companies. railroad. canal.
turnpike, csnI navigation. slsekwatsr,
telephone. telegraph, express electric
lighL gas. water. street railway companies
and al other corporations. companies or
sssociati : doing business for profit in
The United States no matter hos created
and orgaaiEe1."
The so-ealled uet rro6ts or income Of
savings hanks represent merely what the
money OF several thousands 81 depository.
mainly persons of very small means,
earned ~ interest in the loan market.
Among these poor dspositors this 50.
called ''nroht" IL divided. The situation
in the mutual life Insurance. companies is
much the same. There Is no more reason
fer taxing she sarpaus earned hy Insurance.
companies and divided among rsosicv hold
srs than thsrs Is for taSlnx the interest
money divided among savings hank de-
posssovs. There : no more justice ia tax-
ing the so-ea.led profits ofsavinSs banks
snd mutual life insurance companies than
there isin taxing the earnings OF eo-oper-
alive essks or local ouslasng associations.
An amendment specifically exenpsing
these institutions ought certainly 10 te
adopted. The Whole income tAx l- TAD
enough. as is Is class Legislation 4. has IA Is
certainly an outrage - Creep the income
froHi Investments Vi these b<asEesat last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
SOME NOTABLE SUGGESTIONS.

The limit of exemption from payment
of the income tax in Great Britain is to be
raised from ESQ to fl60 per annum.
A member of the New York constitu-
tional convention has proposed to disfran-
chise for q period of years any elector who
fails to exercise the right of suffrage.
Dir. Gustavus Hinrichs, OF st. Louis,
suggests that the chemists of the world
shall erect a monument to the memory of
Antoine Laurent Layoisier, who was put
TO death during the Reign of Terror, on
May s. 1874.
The students of Iowa College recently
inserted in the bylaws of their athletic
association provision denying the prlvi-
lege of entering any competitive athletic
sport 20 those falling below a stipulated
grade in classroom work. Those who
would otherwise be poor students are thus
compelled to maintain q respectable
average with the class.
II Is suggested that the most effective
way of protecting the Atlantic coast of
the United States against foreign feet
would be by an interior line of waterways
by which our vessels could pass easily
and safely from enc threatened point 70
another. 1t is urged that the construction
Of few ship canals, no one of which
would present serious engineering difficult
ties, would complete such a waterway
from Boston 10 New Orleans Ii is
pointed out in this connection that the
torpedo boat Cushing with her full fight
ing crew of twenty men recently made a
trip from Washington City TO New York
without going 10 see at any point Her
route was by the Potomac, Chesapeake
bay, the Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
Delaware bay and river and the Delaware
and karitan canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
THE TELLER THAT BEATS THE
DRUM.

You kin whoop an rare bout miiyonares,
Bout mighty raleroad kings.
An shout o. bloated bon holders
Till the air with yelpin' rings,
But on me it makes no preston,
Fer none ain't hat as gran
As the Teller at makes the music
Outen the bass drum In the BAN.
Jeminettyi how be hobs hisse'f,
A-marehin' down the street,
An in spite o. all your tryin'
You can't check yoEe shuf1tn' fest;
Fer he's a mighty leader,
Ell thares any In the Ian,
The feller AT hammers music
Outen the bass drum In the ban.
Pap's tryin' q make a lawyer
Err doctor outen me,
An man, she thinks a sucksess
As a preacher, nd be:
But, goodness, all these cailins
Amt q snap 'longside the man
That hammers all the music
Outen the bass drum in the BAN.
-EduGrd N Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
The Indigo Bird.

The indigo bird is about the size Of |.
German canary, and OF deep blue all
over. with a metallic lasisr IN certain
lights that adds much to its beauty. A
graceful little fellow inhabitinx a lightly
wooded country. where he pours forth his
melody from The top OF some high tree to
bis nesting mate below.
His song, though not very powerful, is
extremely sweet. and combined with his
rich plumSEe makes him desirable cage
bird Large numbers are SHIPPED TO
Europe every year. showing that he Is st,-
preclsted there. lie Is not hard 10 tame
and should be fed, as q regular thing. on
canary ses1--naw and thea a little greer
food while in bis estimation no Kinds Of
insects come RmaSz
II gwen TIE freedom Of the room for
G ght he - very happy and siII catch fiiss
IN rapsa way. Very graceful shen Nv
ing. the indigo bird siGi dart from ore
side Of the room 20 the other, stopping ia.
stSnay and lowering on the win- Tor
moment, Ike tie humming bird. He il
inqaasli.Se. too. and Is aps 10 lsy into any
0AFS hole that ae nnas. Tns wriser once
nearly lost bis bird BY his lighting on a
wire Tender 90 gaze up the dark ehimaey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
sny money to parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsTEILIoEscrz
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
lrrrILraxrcER viz: J. A. Mcclsiian. 4.
A. Davies, and J. /. Havley. Thu doesno:
epyIy TO resident agents Of this paper who
IRE located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to postrnasscrs. who
ere in eli cases authorized 20 take suoscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IsTyrIToKscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
They Go ON the Jump.
Mount Vernon Post

Seattle's new chief of police, Bolton
Rogers, is making that city too tropical
for swindlers and ''tin-horns." He acts
with vengeance. and does not allow
them 90 stop on the order of going, but
has them go on the jump. Other sound
cities will now get q benefit which they
do not cnurf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Lawie..ne.s Denounced.
Collar Gazette.

The Gazette is not in favor OF mob law
under any circumstances or ct any time.
Its exercise is always unwise and unjust,
an indelible stain upon the fair name of
the community afflicted. The lynching of
Hill and Barker was no exception to this
common rule. The deed of the mob
was not commendable, it will not
teach any lesson. nor work any
reform. Its inevitable consequences will
be to weaken the officers in the exercise of
their functions the courts in the admin
istration of justice. Its lettering inhu-
ence will be more than counterbalanced
by the cheapening of human life. The
public may applaud such an act I'M
thinkingly, but the sober sense of the
community cannot help but condemn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Wa. rhi. Editor one of IN. Mob.


Gov. Mctirsw IS concerned to have Hill's
late jury brought to justice ana directs
Attorney General Jones AZ Spokane TO get
after the villains. Mr.. McGraw should re-
member that that mob has rendered more
true assistance 10 society than he can ever
exnecs to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

tnsions With the profits Of ordinary corDo-
rations engaged in business for profit,
and tar il accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13

AFA faemi1E. the assistant Of Prof
Pickering n Harvard observatory has r.
esatly discovered four rew yarlab.e .tars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-13
Paternalism.

PuCk.
Orator-What we PopuIists want to see
at the head of this government is states
mana Washington-a Father of His
Country.
A Voice-Yes; somebody that win sup
port US.