davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-09

SATURDAY. Dec. S.-FLoUR AND IEAL-Trade
IN dull Tor export as well AS homo mption,
revising vauos for the past week slight reduction
are made. Quoted: flour-No 2 s. 7c9s5 O5: superrne
81; hnnesota clear and s!.aGht q so9s51 winter Ky
ana ANS S4@So.50; southern. superhne s. GOO 81 IS
shipping extras ST. 15S4l5; family brands s..
Rye eour-Supertne, 10; line. Sl5U@S275 IS Corr
meM-S2 $50 81 Is for Western, and $500 for Brandy
wine Buekwheat a, hour.Se toSs2 20 r 100 bs
from Liverpool then some degree Of
then the bears began to figure the increased weight
OF bales shown by the rfndncfd Chron TX to
the bae equal to about 10000 bales OF 4s5 ms
in crop OF IUOD0 bale this caused good deal of un
bulls being good deal dgrunted Cotton on the spot
Receipts ut the ports this ~ bales The following
are closing prices bio for futures with sales nggre
eating 1O S9i bales:
The sun., 1888-12-09
The weekly bank statement shows:


Reserve. slI2IiLUD sIlSUDl 40 Deestr.l 8l,
Reserve req'd. iU2O4i. 40 iOGs0i575 Dee - sTj
, 1888-07-26
1-s.s@Ez-szsezz.zzxzzsm,

| sesyey, is;s ana z. blk la5. cit Of Por: Town.
Ju =. BIO, Augusta an i y IL 10 Jose Tsare.s4.
| one-eiehih OF On aess IN M-lIng,' dom od
4 II w,n.Eode and ,sis. to H lMagaq. 10 :.
| 4. ian 8. 2l:< Norman YieT.d; 1Iseo,
June &c 81 II'ad>haw and Tfs % Ms 4
Johan-rn h.k Irving Park a. $50
Juug - j Is Siexauder 10 J ENeysr. one 2 "
| less 51zIGn fs't ia sc s tp 3Jn,rI =; sls1j.
sorhi' PetgyKrOye % " ssrrett, and lI-
ggsas St0rrett, fIlc.iunal bill s. iiygrS Eeis Ist
Lncnde IIastin.- to Lillian W,ittIe,sy, Ind
for deed to ~ e. plb q. Ha=iIug' 81 al; So.
Jane &c Ei-eGbos - L i.b5as, bod Jr
deed TO 20 .29) fser 0. o-s and t. sk Is, or.In.l
toSn-iis; $50
June I9-J P ystrou to Herman, J sadler lbo
rhe United s;ates 5f h-ns.iica Z; Kart. l.
Gerrisb. the ne IL Of sw 4rof aec :, tp 2Jnr
June % -Ro5t II C..IsBe!I L. + v Ju-1es, s7Jz
xII0 feet OF lot 7, blk ~, Pert roSl-snd; 81 o.,
Ju 20 Henry Lake TO Ths Nsllso , n
piece Of lsn1 42x'0 Fl IN ew c1rnef oiblk e w
L r Flowers to Sarah willouGhbs. acres Of
| land in sec 3. rP % II, = l "; sI0
Allen Weir aud wife to sarah EiiIOugl Iby,
| lots 3 nj s, blk }. JIussey al; sl2I
jacob Rewrmal an1 Ernest Klingsr to Frank
Asonson, hf, s. Or OF sc or II sec l Up 80 Ia, ri
June ga a PIummsr and wife I. st rck.
and. lots s. Blk 81. PUmme- al; A2lo
June 9}-A n CriiZ 20 Hn Jphrey 0ldfe i, a
piece Of land 100 feet square at theChimaaLm,
IrdHdais and PcTs Lnd ow cross r1aEs 81 Cb ma-
acum; $50.
jun, q ID W Smith and wife TO I 3 Hlrl and
j A folder. lots 3. j. ) GHd 8 keInsy's pl. in
Jefferson county; $500
Ju0e 2S-Louf! de Kuhn 20 y Kuhn. IeCe
OF land lO0xiIO feet on Van BGren STREET, kllG's
ranch: s7J0
Marion j Paxton to James JonGs. acres OF
lana in Hastings donation Claim. also acre lit
sec IL, tip 30 II, W; $50.
June % Henry 5 Lake 10 3 kunkler, part
sf lot ,, blk O. Plummer's ad; $1,000.
Allen Weir and wife and 4 Minkler and hus-
band to j NJ Belnett, lots and 10. hS 10, -iul5-
sey's al; SI35.
, 1888-07-26

Ii these disciples give 4 correct in
depreciation OF the sayings of Christ
ind the prophets, and the pr,pne-
sles themselves be true, it do look as
If the end might take place in Now
embtr uext-fOr cleveland snd the
Democratic party Therafors, it be-
hooyes them to repent while there Ia
yet time. and vote for Harrison and
protection lest they he consumed by
the beast, Free Trade, which stalk
eth ro0ring about in the land like
lion seeking whom be may deyour."
Mathews S. Quay, who has Just
been elected chairman of the nacion-
al republican committee and Of the
national executive committee, Is q
senator from Pennsylvania, and is
one of the best political managers in
the country. He is preachers son,
"a student by habit and a lawyer by
profession. He has fine library of
which he makes good use. Although
long Identified with Pennsylvania
politics and not loved by mugwumps
he Is not rich and has never used his
opportunities for his own pacuaiary
advantage. William A. Scott, the
leader of the democratic forces and
the champIan of the poor man." is
also Pennsylvania and is enor.
mously rich.
, 1888-07-26

Y j ms r., vLIe only two re-
.sh.c .c.u- VOID Tor i. Mills posed
as = martyf. claiming tla. money was
Pg#iaG freely into Ei- congressional
q unt 5o a-rea1 him f0r re-clection.
is safe to say that Port Town
nj has no -rr.lCr drawback 10
hor p sp .gl-y than t.i5 -"ms habit
o. puhIc gambling. Scores OF men
who come here 80 invest. are disgnst-
eI with such open and tiaSrant vio-
la.iuns of The law and Immediately
g elsewhere. Not anIy do we lose
their investments but they speak
evil OF u abroad It IS our own
fault hat the cause exists.
Aud now that there is a general
awaking On the subject Of public
gambling all over the coast why not
institute little reform of the kind
in Port Townsend? Oar City Mar
shall looks qnietIy on as stacks OF
money are piled Oh the tables Of our
most pubic bar rooms, and never
once thinks thai be ought at least to
escort this great rpvroach to our city
TO back rooms and less public places.
, 1888-07-26
Republican Convention,

By resolution of the Republican,
Territorial Central Committee 1t
meatins thereof held ut North. Y sEf-
ma on March 7, 1888. its chairman
was authorized to name the da 4 of
holding the Territorial Republ "an
Convention to be held at Ellens!aurg.
Pursuant thereto said Conyentio Is
hereby called to be held at Ell-us-
burg
ON TUESDAY, TIE 1lTH DAY OF sRPTEM-
BER NEXT At 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
for the purpose Of nominating can
didate for Delegate to Congress the
nomination Of all other Territorial
elective officers and such other bnsi-
ness as may be presented.
The Republican County Central
Committees are requested to mold
their primaries on Saturday, August
the 25th, and their County ConVen-
tions on Saturday, September 1st.
The basis of representation made
by the Territorial Central Comm ttee
entities the counties to elect dele
gates as follows:
, 1888-07-26

Nhoie nuinoer..- 25
The Central Committee at ito r1setine
at North Yakima had nc means OF as
ceFtsinfnR representation sEat the
new county of OkaDoean ives emitted to,
and therefore only gave il one delegate.
Since this apportionmels was T. ade I
am apparently creditabiy iaformel that
the territory composing said new
county east about oue-hhis - toe ea-
tire vote OF She old county OF 81 svsHs,
aud the County Central Oonnmi tse OF
OkaDogan County claims to be entitled
10 one half the combined represer tatioD
of the two counties viz: i've delegates.
therefore recommend that the counties
of Okanogan and Stevens each elect
three delegates. two to be entitled to.
one vote each and the third to half
vote in the Territorial Convention.
1 also desire ~ call the attention of
all County Comuittees and delegates to
the Territorial convention tn the follow
ing resolutions OF the Central Commit
tee adopted aE North Yakima:
Resolued That the Central Committee
recommends that hereafter each county
be repressnted by all the daily elected
delegate, whenever possible for them to
attends that in case OF enforced absence
of any delegate his proxy shall be given
to a duly elected member of bis delega-
tios only; aud this committee fn.ther
recommends that this resolution shall
apply to County Conventions as well as
81 the Territorial Convention.
8. BAXTER, Chairman.
A. d. ATTRIDGE. Secretary.
Seattle. w. T., July %, 1888.
Republican papers please copy.
, 1888-07-26

their own wages must he reducs 4
or they must 60 into something else
and allow foreigners TO manufacture
those hats. 1t don't take any argu-
ment to convert such men to protec-
ton. They know the cost OF mater
ial. what their wages are, and what
the manufacturer grades sell for,
and of course, they eau figure Gut
the problem for themselves"
DO you find this sentiment gen-
eral among the workingmenp
Yes. They are all very decidedly
for Harrison and Morton and protec-
ton My Judgement is that the dem
ocrats are going to lose heavily all
over New York City on this Issue.
Workingmen are joining our ranks
right along, and before this cam
paign is over there will bs larger
number with US tnaa we have had
in years"
, 1888-07-26
The Mills Bill.

The Nils tariff bill has finally
passed the House OF Representativ 5,
AID will go to the Senate. Many
members Of the party were strongly
opposed to the bill, aud will go home
quaking for fear of the wrath of
their constituents; but they We're
nearly all whipped in. The Presi-
dents message on the tariff carried
tho party so far out toward free
trade that they had to do one of two
Things, either burn their bridges be-
hind them or throw Cleveland over
board and retrace their steps With
many misgivings, they finally con
cinded to follow Cleveland's lead.
10 repudiate the only democratic
president elected in q qpar.ar -nf q
century would be q confession dis
astrous TO future prospects, and be
SIDES would hopelessly divide tie
party To retain Cleveland as th, ir
leader they must make radical tar if
reduction (practictl free tra5e( tie
campaign issue. Accepting the only
course open with tie slightest uro,>
poets OF success, they have gone Into
the contest blindly relying on demo
ersts to vote the ticket becanse thev
are democrats and because it is la
Lelcd democratic. Formerly, tie tar
III plank in the platform was still
cientiy indefinite and elastie 10 admit
OF different interpretations in differ.
ent localities. For instance, fouJ
years ago Sain Randall, as strong ,
Protee'ionist as Blaine, was preaching
protection with the democratic plat,
form for d text, while Frank Hurd
the rampant free trader, was elabor,
ating h;s doctrines from the SANE
documents. This year, however, thar,
can be bnt little equivoeation. Tn,
issae Is squarely before the people
aad the democratic members of con
gress must stand together for mu,na
defense Or eonr,e the rspnfli 7
senate viii drf-at tae aI-b rs
that viii oul5 III he ih- ia. al l..
arPeU iD tie C uu. I.fa I.s-
the vote stood: Yeas, I7U, hay. IzJ
Randall was paired against the bill
, 1888-07-26

The late teachers institute of Gar
field county passed o resolution that
persons using tobacco or into1ica-
ting drink should not be granted a
teachers certificate, and the use of
either is just cause for having such
certificate revoked. The same in~
stitute resolved that, IN its opinion,
the minimum salary of county su-
perintendents should be such a sum
rs will enable them to devote their
entire time to the work.
The policy of protective tariff can
point to the following achievements:
The internal commerce o. the United
States is greater than the entire for
eign commerce of Great Britain,
France. Germany, Russia, Holland.
Belgium and Austria-Huugary, a
single railroad SYSTEM in tAi- s~eA
try THAT OF the Penns ylvania rail-
road company catried more tonnage
and traffic IN a slDge year than all
the merchant sh ps OF q eat Britain
in 1880 the whole known world did
not lay as mBny mi es of track as
were laid across this country; Great
Britain's foreign commerce equals
about one SIKH OF our domestic COM
merce. These are al! good reasons
why we should maintain this policy.
Sunday Mercury.
Ih spa ch a. Ind annapolis last
S iurday n gh, ex Senator 10 Nc
d nali crit cised Gen Harrison's
war record, asserting that be suffer
ed sixty-fve regiments to pass his
door b fore he put on his uniform.
But. saws the Salt Lake Tribune, ''He
put it on, though, ear y in the war,
though he was exceedingly poor and
though to do so he had to leave q
Young wife and two little babies to
take their chance OF having their
pension cut off by one of President
Cieyeland's vetoes. But at that time
President Cleveland had not chick or
Kin to hold him bach, and he saw
455 resiments pass his dooI from bis
state and never put on his uniform.
Worse, ne had no desire IN that con-
! neetion, unless to wear n uniform on
he other side Is it not the least
hit imprndeEt for such man IS NJ
I Dggal rro. x ach - parsons
t , ID - Nr & g II TIN
.,.-.r "a ser
X .igurs
f.Ir G.ii-u Gree, - crate an
Instruction in Indiana and thus re-
lieve the pressure on the fighting
Confederates in the South"
, 1888-07-26

PTohibitiorists me not consistent
They resolve in favor Ct a repeal Of
all tax on liquors; yet they object to
the national republican party because
it has consented 10 4 removal Of the
duty on spirituous liquors.
, 1888-07-26
Irisilman for Harrison /,
IndianaroIis Special, July 10.

Indianapolis Special, July iU
A L. Morrison, representative
Irishman of New York, who is now
engaged in campaign work III the
East, was among the callers upon
Gen. Harrison to-day. In speaking
of the Irish vote in New Va. -. n
,1o,Id no. = IaISe portion of the sup
nort tbs, MAS given Cleveland in 18-
a ne said:
IT have been actively engaged IN
organizing Irish republican clubs in
New York for several months past,
and We have now a complete organ-
ization in every one OF the twenty
four assembly districts, with a gen.
eral aud higher organization made
up from all these. II Mr. Blaine had
had anything like these organizations
there in 1884 that we have now
Grover Cleveland would not be pres
ident of the United States to- o-day."
do you find q tendency among the
Irisbmen in New York to leave the
democratic party on the tariff issue!'
''Ohl very DECIDEDLY. You know
that If there is one thing every Irish
man knows, it is that the free trade
policy Of England has utterly ruined
his own native land. No matter how
ignorant he may be he knows that
Ireland once bad prosperous factor
les and industries of all kinds that do
not exists to-day and he knows full
we'll what caused their destruction.
l tell you an irishman don't want
much instruction on that point. !
dropped into hatter's on the Row
cry a short time before left and
talked with an intelligent young man
Who voted for Cleveland. He said
a br rat 'a~ft 'v ir-'.mf" "
I-r
, 1888-07-26


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'-'iu- 'he P'o2le. ! he "eliiocE'''lc
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e1n'AtlhS process 10 Oregon ana
-5ii' SoLle % theT aoie7I speakers 10
1-'c''s7 ''ie ISSUES - "lSs "5'eo aeLh
oSi'. II p'i'''0'''" "a o.. .''"l'" se
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IL '.' go 'n'7 S"'j'N' 'ii.'S arrive
- = % o,i'is - oiio I'n'i".ioI' VIZ
'li''1 '-e 'on"i''o'i oi o''i iu'''i''iiii
ci'i' - - iHhhi,'Iy more prosperous
''-i'''l a i'-0''I'''' '"li" 'n',H o'n'-
"'9'. "''' I',i' '''' ''o'"i = 1''in
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= - -'',i,.-'o'-' go 0'- H'9'
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~ ,,,a,,-a7 -, 80 e Gla.l.'1
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Ioy7 - 1eeo - ~ - Sl1 i'o'n
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- S-..:.-. .t,.,,.N.1
, 1888-07-26

Rev II. Y. Rice, o; the Presbyterian
mission wofs, will preach at Port Lud.
low next Sunday, July 18th, at dadiock
August 9Th aud at Dungeness August
18th.
, 1888-07-26

Blaine said once in debating
the tariff question that protection
was simply the exercise Of enlighten-
ed selfshness. He added also that en-
lghtened selfshness formed the ba~
sis of many Of our most beneficial
laws.
, 1888-07-26

Such splendid weather Us we are
having is enough 50 make the for
tune Of any country. Looking back
over the season this far, it is impossi-
ble for anyone to suggest any i'm
provements in the weather clerks
schedule.
, 1888-07-26

What is the matter with our grad
ed road around the shore of Port
Townsend Bay? Why not agitate it
and get drive that will be the finest
in the nation?
We are going to ask some of our
teamsters or stable men 10 take the
matter in hand They are the most
to be benefited
, 1888-07-26
Editorial Notes

0The Asiatic cholera has reached
Hong Kong. Fit reaches the Pa
cifc coast it viii be from China
where many OF our evils come from.
, 1888-07-26

The Ledger gives u forcihle sug-
gestion to Seattle paper about
abusing candidates who have q right
to be considered in connection with
the nomination for Delegate to Con
gress. If party harm-ny is desired
it can hardly be attained by such
methods.
, 1888-07-26

,ut that not one nd do 80 this Y ar.
lie said if the tariff IS cut very lit
tie from the grades they are manu>
featuring, it means one Of two things
, 1888-07-26

Which railroad will start first?
We are going to hurrah for the first
company that breGks ground. 1t Is
time some very definite work was be
ing done. The bonus has rolled up
to a fine figure and can be lifted to Il
million of dollars, if only there was
an assurance of real work. Don't go
to sleep, gentlemen.
, 1888-07-26

TEACHERS WILL CONE NORTH.
San Francisco, July 3.-Supt.
, 1888-07-26

4 local paper whose editor is strong
for protection in personal sentiment
is trying to make big noise for
democratic free trade. Ye gods
When people get SO they can swallow
rotten eggs without changing coun-
tenance it is wonderful; but when
they actually smack their lips and
pretend to like that kind of diet, we
have a specimen of trauscendent
skill in jugglery.
, 1888-07-26

Every republican county conyen-
ton held thus far this year has ez-
, 1888-07-26

IL. .ia- 81. = 80 lie alice
,,,..a a seventh Day Adveu is ..e.t t
ing being held in that town He has
evidently been q careful listener to
the doctrines expounded, as he says:
, 1888-07-26

Cairo, Jnly 23-Four hundred
rrbeIs atlcked Il village near Wady
sialfa yesterday. After severe
i-nt the rebrls were rspulsed with
severe loss, twenty villagers We're
killed and w0uadad.
WHEELING, Jaly 2)-At noon to day
a revised estimate Of the lives lost by
fl soi last night puts the number as
at lasst 25- about 10 bodies had been
f0Hni. TIE money loss footed up
SL50.CgO.
, 1888-07-26

f.lr G.ti-U NITcie, - CRATE an
instruction 10 Indiana and thus re-
lieve the pressure on the fighting
Confederates in the SoDth.'
, 1888-07-26
To CONTINUE TIE STRIKE.

Chicago, July 23.-A Lincoln,
Neb, special to the Times says:
Messrs. Hodge aud Murphy arrived
this morning and were royalty recei-
we'd by the strikers In the afler-
noon nesting was held. After q
discussion the leaders refused to
give ont the action for publication,
aud 1t Is understood that il was de-
cidei TO go on with the strike. A
number of the strikers soundly be-
rated Hodge fer his stuHl ornnese,
and claim that If Arthur's advice had
been followed all would ave been
satisfied:
, 1888-07-26

g. Kellogg,
w. A. Harrington,
Can Wui. Non cksn-
j. SchIstn,
Chas. SGher,
j. ID. LoSman-
, 1888-07-26

The hop growers of Washingten
territory are highly elated over the
prospects of an enormous yield this
year. Never before in the history of
the industry in this section has the
appearance of the hop crop been SO
fayorab!e for heavy yield at this
time of the season as at present
Growers expect a full yield in all the
hop-growing districts OF the terrific
ry. In 1857 only two-tbirds of a
crop was realized, amounting to 20
600 bales. This year it is expected
that over 10000 bales will be har-
vested.
A prominent democrat of Fresno,
Cal, tackled a Chinaman of that
town the other day iu the presence of
a largo number of citizens. "Well,
john" he said. Il hear that you are
going to work for Harrison. the
Chinamau's friend" and then he
winked Mt the crowd. The China
mans answer, however, Was not what
he expected. ''Clevelan' hip good.
Ci.inaman likee Clevelan' hip we'll.
Hallison no good" The crowd roar
ed at the democratic brother, who
evidently didn't know as much about
Secretary Bavari's Chinese treaty n
t};- an.',-; / EOTeUonidp.
, 1888-07-26
PENSIONS.

Washington, July Extensions
have been granted to citizens of
" ashingtou territory as follows:
&. H. Love, Eilensburgh;
Robert NJ Berry, Chehalis.
, 1888-07-26

.. S. Marshal Hamilton is stili es-
corting contraband Cinnamon over to
Victoria, and-escorting them back
again. A Victoria a?er say Chinese
are floeking into British Columbia
more rapidly than ever. Judge Nash
says they can come here in defiance OF
the law, and remain after having ser
we'd term of Imprisonment for it. In
the midst Of the whole perplexiDg
muddle, the superabundant imbecil :
ity administration in dealing with
this Chinese problem is drifting to-
ward that innUcuous desuetuds Il
which the people are preparing 60"
consign it IN November.
Every republican county conyen~
, 1888-07-26

Port Townsend is not ENJOYING a
boom, but the steady influx of new
enterprises, new faces and new in
vestors assures US that large and
substantial growth is going on. The
sea wall front, hitherto almost vacant,
is rapidly filling up with business
houses, all the new stands on Water
street are being contracted for, rail
road builders are hurrying to see
who can ''get there" first, and in
fact all signs point to real exciting
times here soon.
, 1888-07-26

The woman suffrage law will be
argued before the supreme court
July 26- Ex-chief justices r. S.
Grsene and 3. f. Benson have been
appointed to conduct the defense of
the law, against Judge Turner and
Col. J. C. Haines. The point to be
decided, it seems, is as 10 the power
of the legislature TO confer the right
of suffrage upon women. The case
comes upon appeal from Judge
Nash's conrt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
Hot Weather and Insanity.

1t is now pretty well understood that a
not spell of weather throws people off
their balance. They become depressed
and morbid. Their nerves are torn to
tatters, and many men and women ex-
hbit some of the worst symptoms of mental
arrangement. Under these conditions
our most horrible crimes of violence occur
every year. Ordinary crimes, requiring
deliberation. generally occur during the
winter. Insane and impulsive and utterly
unaccountable deeds may always be
looked for in the summer when the Their
mometer is well up in the nineties
Perhaps there is no remedy. Something,
however, can be done. People must be
made to understand that the summer
no time for eXcesses, exposure or over
work. 1t is dangerous, The police, too,
should everywhere he instructed that this
is the season for extra watchfulncss on
their part. This is about all that can be
done and when we add that it is every.
body's duty to keep as cool as possible
nothing more remains to be said.-Atlanta
Constitution.