davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-22

TWENTY million pounds of oleomarga-
rine We're made In New York during 1880.
Almost anything IN the form 0t tallow
can be worked up. Most of it is supposed
TO 90 Europe, though considerable is dis
posed of in this county. The dairy in
terest has been already injured to tile ex-
tent OF a third of its value, and the posi-
bIiities OF the production OF oleomarga-
rlne are immense, much exceeding those
of genuiae butter. The states should
compel the impure article to go under its
own name, and not allow It to be sold as
butter.
PRESIDENT Garfield now finds the re-
ward of temperate life in a constitution
which enables him to defy the shock OF
the assassin's bullets. His example al
this time is worth thousand precepts.
The doctors who disagree about almost
everything else, agree that il the Presi-
dent had beer, in the habit OF drinking
spirits intemperately, no care or skill
would have sufiiced 10 save his life. The
best temperance sermon to which the peo-
pie have ever listened is being preached
from the sick bed In the White House.
Portland Standard
THE German government is determined
TO prevent emigration from the empire,
and with that end in view has prohibited
the display of p'acards of emigration
agents and foreign steamship companies.
This step is not likely to effect the desired
result. Information concerning the meth
ods of reaching America are widely dis
seminated otherwise. Unless Bismarck
closes the mails entirely or cuts down his
standing army the stream of those aband-
onlng "Fatherland" will continue TO flow
ell without serious interruption.
GOV. Foster, of Ohio, STARTED very
proper and eommendabe move to have n
day of thanksgiving set apart by all the
states and territories for the miraculous
escape of President Garfield from death
by an assassin's hand, ard the happy de-
liveIance of The country from the threaten
ed calamity. Washington Territory,
through Governor Newell, teleSraphed
her sympathies talso through Chief Jus
tice Greenej and would cheerlu'ly join In
special thanksgiving occasion.
PRESIDENT Anderson, of the Territorial
University at Seattle, has just returned
from an extended trip through Eastern
Washington. He says that he faand ab-
solute unanimity,ol desire everywhere for
railroad communication direct 10 Puget
Sound.
IN the ''Monmcuth Inquirer" OF Free
hold, New Jersey, published June 3Oth.
Is long and Interesting letter from Gcv.
Newell descriptive OF this Territory. We
will endeavor TO give our readers the BEN
eft of il next week.
, 1881-07-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Thlrd Judicial Di-triet oi Washington
Territory. holding terms a: Port TOWN.
end.
SARAH Z. PIXLEY. PlIIntlff, }
GEORGE ii. PiXLEY. Defend't.
Action brought in the District Court OF
the Third u judicial District of the Terri
tory uf Washington. holding terms at
Port Townsend Tor the counties of Jeffer-
son, Cialan,. ishnd and san Juan. aud
complaint filed la The county OF Jefferson.
Ia The office OF the Clerk of said District
Court.
TO GEORGE II. FINLEY, Defendant:
In lire name of the United States Of
America you are hereby required TO ap-
pear In an action brought against yOu by
the above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the 81 judicial District of the
Territory of Washington. holding terms
at Port Townsend. Jefferson County. in
said Territory. and 10 answer the COM
paint filed tlepin within sixty days
after the first publication of this SUM
mons.
The said action is brought for the pHr-
pose of procuring decree of said Court,
tlSsolving the bonds of matriniOny eX-
isting between plainiiff and defendant,
for the reason of abandonment 10y defend-
ant for more than one year. AID for the
further reason of the failure Of defendant
10 furnish the plaintiff maintenance and
support.
Witness the Hon X. :. Greene. Judge
49, OF the said District Court. anf
l.. g the seal OF said Caurt tiais, I'D
~! day of Jane. \. ID. 1881.
JAMES SEANEl.
CltIk.
G. NJ BRADSHAW, Attorney for l';i-
Ei,., -, lima ISL
, 1881-07-22

We are now importing all Of our
dry goods, fancy goods, clothing,
hats, boots aud shoes, direct from the
Eastern Markets, whereby we are
enabled TO sell the above named
lines of goods for at least % per
cent less than heretofore. Our
stock is complete and by far the
largest Oh Puget Sound.
Our stock consists of General
Merchandise embracing the follow
ing lines: Dry goods, fancy goods,
clothing furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, carpets, oilcoths,
mattings, &c, sc. Also groceries,
hardware, ship chandlery, iron, steel,
chain, &c. Lime, cement, plaster,
fire>brick, &c. Crockery and glass
ware, liquors and wines. All OF
which we offer at the lowest market
rates. Samples Of drygoods sent il
requested.
, 1881-07-22
hINEYEn AND THE BIBLE.
NO. D.


Sargon was the successor Of Shal-
maneser ", name but once men,
toned in the Bible, and then only
incidentally in a prophesy, and III
such ii way, being confessed with his
son Sennacherib, that his very exist
ence was doubted, un,il the discov-
cry Of his magnificent palace III Nine
veh. His records snow him to have
been one of the most splendid kings
and successful warriors in the cOun-
try. He speaks of Merodach Bala-
dan, king of Babylon also mentioned
in the Bible.
The records of Sennacherib are
! very full. He relates that he took
from Judah forty>siX walled cities,
numerous towns, 2O0,l50 persons,
with innumerable cattle and other
animals, and this is an Assyrian com
ment Cu the verse, "Now in the four
teenth wear Of Hezekiah, king Of
Judah, did Sennacherib, king of AS
syria come up against all the fenced
/ cities of Judah and took them" The
Bible also says that Hezekiah was
/ besieged in Jerusalem, but not tax
en-, but that he afterwards paid to
Sennacherib large tribute. 1t also
speaks of the siege of Laehish by
Sennacherib. THIS latter king says
of Hezekiab, 81 shut him up in Je-
rusaIem, the city of his power, like IA
bird in its cage, taking prisoners
those who tried to escape" and he
speaks of having received from Hez~
ekiah large booty; and again ''Sen-
nacherib, the mighty king, king of
the country of Assyria, sitteth on
the throne of judgment before Laeh
ish. l give permission for its slaugh-
ter"
Hezekiah was succeeded by Man
asseh. one Of the most wicked kings
of Judah; so wicked that as Judg
ment he was conquered by the king
of Assyria and taken 10 Babylon
a singular circumstance, as Nineveh
was the capital of Assyria. But the
annals of Esar haddon tell us that
he conquered Babylon and some
times reigned there and sometimes
at Nineveh. He also says: 81 count
among the prisoners of my reign
twelve kings of the Hittites, who
dwell beyond the mountains, Bahlon,
king of Tyre, Manasseh, king Of Ju
dah, together with the kings of the
isles of the Mediterranean sea-"
NebuchadnezZar is often mention
ed in these inscriptions, and like
wise Belshazzar. Ancient historians
said that Nabounedus was the last
king of Babylon, that he was absent
from Babylon at the time of its cap.
ture, and that he was not slain, but
Onl y taken capiive--a very different
story from that related by Daniel, in
regard To BelshaZzar, as he last king
slain by Darius. But very simple
discovery a few years ago in Lower
Babylon solves these apparent con-
tradictions. IL states that Nahon>
nedus was the last king of Babylon,
but that lie admitted his eldest son
BelshareZer (Belshazzar) To share
in the government with the title OF
king. The latter was slain, the form
er was not and both accounts are
true.
Numerous other points of agree,
ment between the Bible and those
modern discoveries have been found
but can only be mentioned; their
modes Of lighting, music, magicians,
Chaldeans, incantations and gods, as
Nebo, Bel and Asshur.
, 1881-07-22

send.
ISAAC CoRNIcK, Plaintiff.
W.
ELIZABETH CORNiCK. Def.
TO ELIZABETH CoRxlcK, Defendant:
In the name of the United States oi
America you are hereby required TO ap-
pear In AN action brought against you by
the above named piainriff in the district
Court of the 3D. Judicial District OF Wash
ington Territory. hol.iing terme at Pori
Townsend. Jefferson county, w. T., and
TO answer the complaint lied therein,
within sixty days from date of this sum
mons.
Said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds o. natrimony
existing between you aud the plaintiff.
and general relief On the grounds of de-
sertioH. All OF which will more fully an
pear by the complaint on n:e herein. in
The office OF the clerk OF said Court. And
yon are hereby notified that il Won fail 10
appear and answer said complaint As
above required, judgment by detault will
l,e taken against you in accordance with
the prayer OF said complaint.
Witness the HoN. ROGER &. GREENE.
t*~~* Judge OF said District Court.
L. 8. and the seal of said Court. this
~ 18th day of June. A. ID. 1881.
JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
j. n. KUHN ~ THOMAS BURKE.
IL Att'ys for Plaintiff,
, 1881-07-22
Notice.

Sealed proposals, for the maintenance
of the county poor OF Jefferson county.
w. i. will be received at the Auditors
office of said county at Port Townsend.
until August /. 1881 at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
Said proposals TO be for the entire main-
tepance of each and every one that may
be charge upon said county, aud to in
clutle medicines, medical attendance and
nursing, for one year commencing Sep
teniber /, 1881. Said proposals 70 be
opened and considered by the board oi
county commissioners at their Angus,
meeting, 1881.
BY order OF the Board of County Com.
missiOners.
JAMES SEAvEY,
County Auditor.
July q, 1881. 2l;3t
, 1881-07-22
FOR SALE.
July G, 1881

10 mich cows, span of horses. l94
acres OF land (about Is acres in cultiva-
tion. 30 acres more partially Improved.
house. barns, sheds and other buildings,
nice thriving orchardi on Scow Bay. Also
house and lot on Water Street. Port
Townsend, 2 acres OF land near town. i'm
l.. B. Hastings donation claim thouse
and orchard Oh iti-al the property of
j. r. NICHOLS.
Scow Bay, w. 7.
FERNS: for real estate, easy; for live
stock. cash. Bids Will be received till
Sept. l. 1881 Apply toJ. Il. Nichols. or
rhos. Phillips, lteal Estate Agent Port
Townsend, w. I. I6tf
, 1881-07-22
STEAMER HORNET,

w ILL MAKE = TRIPS \ WEEK.
w from Port Discovery to SeGuim and
DunceEess, connecting with Jas. IL. Sally's
Stage from Port Townsend to Port Dis
covery; leaving Keynes Landing. Port
Discovery, on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at
half past eight, a. NJ. and return the same
days. Fare from Port Townsend 10 Se-
quinn or Dungcness. Two Dollars. The
HORNET will be always on hand for
Special trips or Excursions. For terms,
applyto Jas. ii. Salley. or To the Master.
on board. j. l. OLIVER, Master.
Port Discovery. w. L. l2tf.
, 1881-07-22

The New Conformation. A.
w. Bash, the new Collector of Gus
toms for the Puget Sound District,
arrived here on Wednesday Of last
week, accompanied by his wife,
brother and Mr.. L. W. Lcyman.
The formal change from the old 10
the new management in the Custom
House occurred on Saturday, since
which time all concerned, together
with the special Treasury Agents in
attendance, have been busily engag-
ed IN adjusting affairs generally in
the institution. Indications are that
very few if any subordinates will be
retained in office very long, and that
applicants from this territory will,
with very few exceptions ii any, be
compelled TO take back seats. Re
Elections will not necessarily be cast
upon any who are turned out, the
object being to make room for east
ern men. This naturally creates
much dissatisfaction among descrv-
ing men in Washington Territory,
. but it is in accordance with the in
evitable logic of political events.
Indiana was the key to the situation
in the last presidential campaign,
and there some of the hardest polit-
zeal work was done for which those
who won the day are receiving re-
ward. Civil service reform doctrines
are disregarded, and experienced of
fcials are being displaced by mex
perienced fellows who with few ex.
ceptions can hardly distinguish a
small pox signal from pay roll. 1t
will ever be thus till we emerge from
the condition of territorial vassal.
age to the full vigor and independ-
ence of statehood in which Ameri-
can citizens are at least supposed to
he competent to select incumbents
for their positions of trust. We say
these things, not with disrespect 10
any of the newcomers, but because
they are truths and we are not to
blame if they are unpalatable. There
are compensations, it is said, for all
disagreeable facts, and in this case
the pleasant part is found in the
knowledge that the new Collector is
gentleman who came highly recon-
men1ed, who, with all others accom-.
panying him, are anxious to do their
whole duty and in faultless man.
ner. Some changes will be made
for the better, and in any event there
will be untiring effort on the part OF
the new incumbents TO do their level
best. They will have the advantage
of excellent precedent in rsost OF
their routine duties, and all good
citizens viii join in wishing them
every success. We hope they will
succeed in demonstrating that tue
country has not suffered by the
change, and promise our cordial sup
port of them as far as deserved, ir-
respective of "the inevitable" to
which we bow.
, 1881-07-22
BARGAINS. sARc calgs /.

Now o The a. DnngoneSs
Angeles Elk will
FAltMERS' STORE, w T..
the largest and stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
BOOTS ard SHOES HAliDWAIlE
fAlENT MEDICINES, &c. &c. but they will fad market for ai
produce which a
wool hides,
all machinery and
Portland
cashed on the liberal Immense
N B-fariies from distance hay. wheat barley
toes butter poultry will DO we'll h
from the undersigned who satisfaction.
CT. CLAPP.
Dunoen i.
, 1881-07-22
Administrators Notice.

Noi;,r. is hereby given that the under
-islI,tl has been appointed Administrator
at H. estate oi John Brown. decreased. by
the i'rr,i,3Ic Court of San .IuIlI county. W.
+ ~! l~r>ons haviag claim. asainSt the
Sari estate are required ie present the
S:lI.s.. together with proper vouchers. 10
ia" undersigned within ohe year from tie
f;r,f uuhIic.Ifion of this iotice. or DC for
{ VI / ,it barred.
5. \, NcDoNAIp.
Administrator.
Wa;,lrun island san Juan county. w. f.
June l5, ISL. P;4t
, 1881-07-22
Notice
Estate of Henry Mecrae, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that. all person:
idebted to said estate are hereby required
TO make immediate immediate payment
thereof; and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby required
10 present the same with the necessary Y
vouchers within one year after the first
publication of this notice. To the under
signed administrator of the estate Of said
deceased. at his office In Port Townsend
w. T.. or the same will be forever barred.
Dated, June 20, 1881.
Nd. Hill,
Administrator OF the estate of Henry Nc
Crae, deceased. 1871
, 1881-07-22

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co. have
contracted with Cramp & Sons, OF Phi'a-
delphia, for new steamship to be named
the ..Queen Of the Pacific and abont the
size of the state OF California" but TO
excel her. if possible, in spee-l and appli-
cation Of all modern conveniences. She
will run between san Francisco and Port
land.
, 1881-07-22
[Continued next week. !

Ir is now proposed to change our
national constitution so as to make
assaults upon The lives of the Presi-
dent and Vice President treason, and
punishable by death. There is no
doubt that in such men as Guiteau
there is appropriate material for gal
lows ornaments.
, 1881-07-22

a first class, two-horse power
;hreshing machine-complete, and
almost new; in fact as good as when
purchased. VIII be sold on reason.
able terms. Apply To
J.. b. HASTINGS, JR.
Port Townsend, w. T.
, 1881-07-22
STEAMER VIRGINIA.

LEAVES PORT TOWNSEND FOR
TRONDALE AT s. A. NJ; Also for
WILDLY ISLAND at 1870. \, NJ,
For IRONDALE. at 1. Z. NJ,
EVERY DAY
For freight or passage. apply on board,
l.. B. HASTINGS, JR.,
i7tf Master.
, 1881-07-22

Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of
invigorsnt and Alternative medicine In use.
General debility. fever and agne. dyspepsia.
constipation. rheumatism. and other niala-
dies are completely removed by il. Ask those
W - have used IT what il has done or them
Forsaie bY all Drusgistsand Dealers generally
, 1881-07-22
PORT DISCOVERY STAGE.

Carrying U. S. Mails, and Passengers,
LEAVES PORT TOWNSEND EV-
EkY DAY, at >, z. NJ,
Making close connections with the
steamer FANNIE at Tukey's Landing.
". S. SEAVEY,
lStf Proprietor.
, 1881-07-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms Mt Port Town
send
, 1881-07-22
IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CEETACG lTNIAIENTS;
tho Worlds great Pain-Ec-
licving remedies. They heal,
sootIIc and cure Burns,
wounds, Weak Back and
!eheumatisIn Upon Han, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
1pon Beasts. Cheap quick
and reliable.
, 1881-07-22
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat 'nd Lungs.

Diseases of the pulmo-
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe andreliable remedy
for them is invaluable
TO every community.
AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL is such a remedy,
and no other so emf
nently merits the conf
dence of the public. 1t
is a scientific coinbina-
tion of the medicinal
principles and curative
svirsues of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
!, ed, TO insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of re-
suits, which enables
, 1881-07-22

The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from DyEpepsia. Debility.
Liver Complaint, Boils, HumoTs, Female
complaints. etc Pamphlets free to any aG-
dress Seth W. Fowlc & sons, Boston.
, 1881-07-22

SilltS, WHICH tlubitS
physicians as well as irvalids TO use it with
confidence. IL is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat aud lungs that sci
ence has produced. It strikes at the foun-
dation of all pulmonary diseases, aifordlng
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
patients of any age or either sex. Being
very palatahle, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment OF
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, influenza, Ciergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, aud Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical, and matitudes are an
npally preserved from serious illness by Its
timely anl faithful use III should he kept
at hand in every household, for the pro-
lection 1t affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so eficacious,
soothing, and helpful
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PECToRA! has effected all over the
world are 4 sufficient guaranty that it will
continue 10 produce the best results. An
cal of its wonderful curative powers. as well
as of its superiority over all other prepara-
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PECToRALto invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
OF half a century has proved its absolute
certainty to curs all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, r'ass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS ETEErwHEAz.
, 1881-07-22

C2UET5 CT Gi-guse.a1 L21ous,
G=1Ees, Cracking Pai2s IL tho
Load, Eetid E-caSh, Dccs.oss,
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
caa DO cxterminated ty Wei 10
GIeyer's Catarrh Cure. "a jo-ist,-
SGtioaal Ant:Gote, hy Absorp-
Ston Tho nost Important Cis-
oovery since Vaccination.
, 1881-07-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tile T.'lrd Judicial District oi Washington
Territory, holding terms a; Port TOWN.
end.
, 1881-07-22
FOR SALE!

Port Townsend. w. :
New-York tribune., 1881-09-25

said even in her afiicton of seeing people who knew
him and would talk to her about him. tiswonderfnl
said she, "how live upon thoughts or hm roe "a
little day to get the fresh air and look a the elds
and places he loved we'll am so glad yon have been
TO the old homestead. He loved every ioOt OF IT,
He aud his brother built the frame house Tor me near the
well where the pole has been erected t was rude car
penerng indeed, but they both took their first lessons
in 1t, and always loved the old home. II was burned
after we left 1t. am very glad yOu Henry Boyn
He and James such ardent friends. He knows
all abou his early life and struggles The whole people
are helping TO hear this terrible afiicton am get
ting the kndest and most aectonnte letters ana telc-
grams from all sections OF the country"
1t Is really surprising to how the hearts OF the
pie especially in the West have turned from mourning
the dead to giving sympathy to the living whole
bundle of letters and kilograms Law in the Presidents
mothers lap, breathing in tendcrest the most
hearty sympathy for her in her bereavement From the
presence of the mother to the village graveyard
passed, as soon walk Of half mile would bring me
there and within few feet Of the main gate for foot
travellers saw the of the Presidents father. He
ao MS body dlSnterred since from It's rest
ing place upon the farm at Orange and brought to thus
te village church yard almost under the shadow OF the
disciples Church, plain marble slab marks the spot
where hlS remains lie. 1t bears the inscription, AbraD
Garfield: Died May 3, 1888, aged 33" cloud
OF creeping myrtle covers the ground and Norway pine
stands guard over the crave In the other end of the
town IA the little church of the Disciples, steepeless and
deeaying, where General Garfield used to preach.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-25
THE LATE PRESIDENTS MOTHER.

THE LATE PRESIDENTS MOTHER.
EHE VENERABLE LADY BEARING UP BRAvELY uN-
DER HER GREAT AFFLiCTIoN-ToUcHING sENTI-
MENTs.
Clerstaad Ohio tSspt 22 tls0raO The Press
To-day the correspondent of I he Press visited
the aged MOI her OF the dead President her humble
home near ar Scion sol IL Is az an tS s little home
po sin to remind the American people who the
al his kindred are poor Not enc is above day y o
and, except Tor the promotions OF the past few
have been. II does not to be any part OF
moneygeters The little house is built upon the ground
being only story andaha high Two lines OF great ap-
np TO the parlordoor To-day tie little room seemed
hung in mourning BY the looks Of all who were about it.
In glass dish upon the table and 10 the rght upon
ns s Ge and rr s
side. On the opposite wall hung engraving OF
pat General Garhelds aged aother and Mrs LaTabee,
her daHght&eI & as T we i as Mrs Larrabees youngest
with her great sorrow, but bore up bravely
she "and i nsy be my last This terrible sorrow,
fearful aiiiietion for me TO bear, but doubtless God
oiner 90 ever % haSs9 good KIND generous zero and brave If
terrible suffering he endured suppose ought think
that II Is for tue oest. and yet cannot lie had know
the highest place In tue regard of his countrynen
a.s, a yoa eyer see such an uprising r. she said
doesn't seem TO- want my boy IL seems hard too
There his SISTERS played with him "a his child
mood, and who loved him did so hard tna
ne should die away from us"
As gathering hope future the courageous and
tovng inother long past the allotted time OF man or
woman IN years, added 81 last long, and the
pther world VIII be brighter Tor his presence Referring
e the place o. his burial she said: Ii is proper
should De buried iu cleveland IL Is the capital OF
grew into prominence Mentor had been ms home ut n
short tnc although he had intended ii should be the
2aance Of HE life Most OF his spent at
coon ana Orange and ~ seems best that his
1ng place should be the places thar best
Tne brave old lady oiten tremDed with emotion while
ta;king thus paf etieay OF her distinguished RE
eAeinAa to III her whole heart and she tired. s