The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

se.sss~z I.z4Er -ezz Cwf1 zr4 Tzrx<L zr4
w-ose rSesrsezs trzEslssAg~s o. 10 tc--s-.
wss-A xssrsa yss 3 very rez7~~-zzs@ k-1ws-
exre e r-s-sz. = g9o1 ec-r7ar1 II E-ysx.a.
AZ ~sz ssEs~rzEss sk1-z e v~-x<1-zt.szL ~
tke axs g = ske ssaxht VIE x9cSexs .
class 81 seEarie~ss AnzIogy.~ al gzs-ez. .
good r@zxsrg k-cz5s<zGe % Fre-~s az
Ttzzfzr As pzrzE s-5 tss.chs- 81. rezz8-ez
WITH se~ sister n Ff2r-Fcrz - tse azrzz1
q Egzz wh@- beth rE-o~~1 With Tier
fst5er 90 Eg-e1rzsEg~ where DR. E.eefe- as
sz-z@1 sAs pwsx5~-eT % LaE@ th-sf1gsexs
ss-rszzrT ard the Szstorsts - TIE Seeo-1
Presbyterian -h@r~r- A. .h3z r-@ E-z-
S.Swe eo-nsge5 an sss-eatar xsox-apay
for Western 9gbzzss&- -hzSa was exss1-
sfvsfv ws@x zr3 again Engaged With h>-
sister = cz-czz1aL &c wr1te lectures
FOR ss- Lass = history. s1S, zs : member
81 literary ciz5 called tae S@zszoao1.
n4-crous z<s-c5es s-1 co@z1s Z I1---
arr. sssg, sae rnsxrss1 II. sxo~e Ds1rs-g
her ress5@-ce = Cs-esr1att zhe sreozez-1y
~1xs.e1 re save states. an1 acquires 80
rzs-ut. kaowi.sgs CT Southern he rhAt
wzs 80 e5zS2se1c gs4v 52spisy@1 e her sze-
segment wratt-gs. FGxifsEs sAzTss w@-s
e-eQse~-Ev s14lts--s = ae- hose ard as
zst@1 BY her nxsh4z5 and sz-0fhe-s 20 es-
cape 70 Czxz3a- Daring zh4 riots = rsss.
wien James o B&rDsY's press wzs t.
stroy@2 az9 free rsz-ees we-s hunted Ike
NEaz 4~-<E-& EE1E34AA Aflr - -
RAJ. ozIY the SEstance from ire ~Ety ard
ire 5spt1s - rls szve1 Lane seminary
ard tae Yankee ssolisi51Ests a. waiszs
Hills trc- a Ike ssre. Mary nzg1t Mrs.
stowe s2zk TITO u-ezsy s&1-ro@-. sx-<ct-
s-g 70 - aroused 5y TIRE howss-g CO an
aax-y mob. Jed ~ the agents 60 sxasrssE-
ase5 an6 desperate slay@5of4e-s n is
Mrs. Stove Published The Mzyscwe-s cr
Short Sketches Of the DescerGzzts o. re
rsa1-
which shs hzt from tine 20 tine co1Er.0-
use1 20 various periodicals. L 80 sire -
novel with her husband sn6 family 70
Brunswick Ne. whsrs me sorrusr EA5
tus< bze1 ceLs1 20 a prof@-scrsatn n
Bcw4osn- Il Vas a. tie hk1ght e Re
excitement caused ey ths passage q
the fugitive slave bin L seemed 70 Ter as
II slavery was about % extend Itself over
rhe free states. she c01vsrse@ vita many
o.1ssosen.. t@Eder-hearted Christian men
ard woEen. who were biia1 ard 6eas 70
al arganszts agalns. *. ard sas co-cls41-
81 that they id not .ezszs what slavery
really meant SAs Determined. 4 possible.
20 rsak. them realize r. a1d. as = result
of this Dissemination. wrote "Uncfs Ton
CABIN. o. Life Anozz The LoEsy.~ n the
meantime Prot. SfoxE was appoints. 20
tbs chair CT biblical literature r. tie tAso-
Logical seminary az Aa5oTer. Mass. az1
removed thishe- Esta his family about RE
ams that this remarkable hoax was pub
fisaed. Neither Mrs. Stowe no- a1y % asr
frsszts had the least conception q The
future that awaited hsr book She was
herself very 3=S2o1sert- II does net seem
10 have bee1 very Wisely read whe1 Il ap-
reared il the National Era" a. Washing
ten City. frc-n June. Isl. III April. ~,
before u was issued n book forra- Mrs.
stowe SAID: 1t seemed % ne that
there Vas 70 hope: that nobody
would hear: that nobody would read,
nobody w5us1 pity. that this fr.ga-fEi
system. which had pursued ~ victims into
the free states might threaten them even
IN C2da5a-" Nevertheless. Esa-ly 5000
copies CT this wcrk were sold Il the U1ite'i
States alone In the aye years following Is
pan7sca1cr- IL has been translated into
Armenian. Bohemian. Danish, D2tca. = IN
nlsh. French. German. Hungarian. lily
ran. Polish. Portuguese. modern Greek.
Russian. S@rys4n. Spanish. Swedish. II al
lachsan. Welsh and other languages. TBess
versions are 20 be found II the British
museum In London. together viii al sx-
tensive collection OF literature % this
book. In reply 70 TIE abuse AID -sc-sr1ia-
alton that It's publication called forth. Mrs
Stowe published. in $50. "A Key 20 Uncle
Tens Cabin presenting the original
facts ard documents upon Eateh the story
Is founded. together with cor-oboratsye
AA@1fz~+4s1 sE+As Ats@ N--T - ~+A - %%-S
work she also write "A Peep Into Urcie
Tom. Cabin. FOR Children" The story
has been draEstzs1 in various forms;
encs BIZ The author The Christian
save" The character q Uncle Ten was
suggested by the TIE OF Josiah Henson.
So reduced was Mrs Stoves health by her
severe ana protractAi lzbcrs that CON-
psets rest ard change OF scenery became
necessary. Consequently. II The spring az
fss5 accompanied by her husband and
brother. Rev. Charles 3eecher, SIZE sailed
for England In the following year ap-
peArea sunny Memoirs Of Foreign
Lands" a collection Of letters OF Ma
Steve ansi her brother during their travels
in Europe. IN 1850 she published ssDres.
Tale Of The Great Dismal Swamp" The
same book was re.ssued. n $3.50. under ire
title Of Nina Gordon but has now again
been reISsued under the original title.
About this time Mrs. Stowe made \ second
Visit 20 England and an extended tour OF
the continent. IN the Judgment az some
come from Mrs. Stoves pen. In q purely
lftsrsrv point q view, - The Minister'S
woo3nx." u was arse given % the public
as n sertz. In the Atlantic Monthly, ard
James Russell Lowell said q e.: We 10
nof believe there r. any one who. ~ birth
ard natural capacity. had had The op-
uortunity % know New England 50 well
as she. o. who has had the peculiar genius
50 % rrofit By the knowledge Already
there has been scenes n the Minister'S
wcofng' thaf. ln taeir }owness % tore ard
ruist truth contrast - cherralngiv with
ire tfnfA vagueness ~ TIE modern sehool
% novel-wrfte-s as The Vicar Of wake
Gel8 Itself: ard va are greatly mistaken
= ii 9e not prove 70 he TIE n1ass char
scterlstsc % Mrs. Stowe's work. and On
whleh her fame vii chiefly rest with pos
tertty" Mrs Sso-s received letters con-
seinsnx similar expressions q corcwsrsa-
lien fren william r.. Gladstone. Charles
Kingsley ard Bishop Wha1av n fSs4
Prof. Stowe resigned his rrofe<sersAs7 az
An9cver ard removed % Hartford. Conn,
Khere ne family ever sfterward resided.
making their winter home - Mandarin.
"a. untE Prof Stoves Increasing fnsr-
mites made the journey 70 longer pos-
sib1e. IN 1853. Mrs. Stowe published s.O4d
Town FoEks.~ ta,c ~ New England life.
arc ID Septer1bFr ~ tEe same year. moved
hereto by reading tire Countess fsusersa1Fs
~2sco&scfIoas of lord Byro1.e contribute
20 paper 70 tae Atlantic Monthly on s-The
Frse Story O. L2iy Byron's Life n re-
9T . the teUpezt q adverse criticism
mar tAzs paper evoked. sAe published
LADY Byran Flns3catea; history a. fhe
Fsvrcn controversy" Her seversfeth birth
say was celebrated with garden parry.
mainly q literary people. "a Cambridge.
Mass sac speng The summer CT SIS 81
faIlag heasth a. Nc-th Haven, Loax Is
and. George Sarf has paid ~ gossowlng
trlhate - re ze1lus - Mrs Stowe. Il
rwnuot ~av 81e has ts,eHts as ore uaf4r-
Sands e Ia IRE wor21 q Letters. bat she
hzs reEtus IS humanity feels ere neaa Of
sealus-ths genius - goodness. nor that
Y re uzn - letters, haf % re saint
pssre. penetrating ART profound The SPIRIT
thaf th9s tafHc1ns ths -eeesses Or tas ha-
Esa7 seq.
Rescue work az Pftt=son SLOW.