davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-19
a Sample Of Monarohical Government.

1t is reported from North Schlcs
wig, the most northerly province of
the present German Empire. aud
which by the Overwhelming numbers
of the allied armies OF Austria and
Prussia 81 years ago, was wrenched
from Denmark, and has ever since
been kept in quiet submission to the
conqueror hy the force OF German
bayonets, that when the decease of
the late Emperor William was made
known in the public parish school in
Spandet, a village of considerable
size in North Schleswig, the children
present expressed their sentiments
on the occasion by loud and cons
tinued huzzas, which, by the way,
may be accepted as q pretty sure
index of the feeling of the popula-
ton in general. This action en- the
part of the school children was deem
ed sufficient cause by the imperial
government OF Germany to suspend
the school teacher from office-every
public school teacher being, under
the law, Il government official.
But the matter did not rest there.
The parish clergyman, Pastor Won
Brinken, by taking sides with and
using MS influence in behalf of the
unfortunate sch0olmaster, got him
self into pickle. The imperial gov
ernment having relieved Pastor Won
Brinken from his duIies of local
school inspector, which also means q
considerable reduction of his Income.
J he church here being a state in.
stltutioa, the clergy are also govern
ment officials, and each clergyman is
the local chooi inspector or super
intendent in his parish.
The report says that Pastor Won
Brinken is the fourth Clergyman in
the iniicial district of Hadersleben,
the most nor; ;herly district in the
province of Schleswig, who within a
year has been thus relieved from
their school inspectorate by the i'm i.
perial German government for anti
German feelings.
The German government had de
creed the entire exclusion OF he
Danish language from the public
schools of North SchlesWig from the
lst of April last, and it is probably
only on account Of this strong anti
German feeling there that the decree
has not been executed to date.
, 1888-07-19
Notice..

NoSIcE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
he Probate Court Of San Juan County,
Washn Eton Territory.
IL the msttsr of the Estate OF Gsorrs p.
gcb6said. deceased
Notice Esfsreby given that ir pursuance Of an
1r'ier of tSe Prceats Court of San Juap CoHnty
V. T.. mafo Snodat7i on he 30yh day of june,
\ ID. 1888, he Undersigned John III. Bowman
hministraJ'r of saits esiate will sell st public
uction to tie highest GddeE for c,sh In coip
'T currency OF the U1ited S,atss and suhjacao
on on rn Ton ny said Prohaft Court. on Fisy.
e ioth d y OF August. A. ID. isSs. at the our
" one O'Clock. p. m al the CouF House iDFri-
..ay Harh0F, IN said San Juan 6oanty 81 the
I5a titie- interest and estate Of hs7 ! George
+ Mctonaid 4 the time of his =. and all
ne right. tile aud interest that L o.. ate has
Operation o law or oiherwiss.~..iiredi in
hd 20 The following de escribed real 81 fe living
M . DeieS IN ~ ,h7 said County Of SayJuan Ter
HOY OF Washington. to-wit: slE "a
fhe sw Or of sw or of soc {, the sor Of sc ar
II sec D. The ne Or of re or Of sec 3lns the NV
IT OF NV or OF sec 3, in toSnship 35 NTH range
west, son aiming f6l acrss mora an less to-
t1eC WI h the anpHrienlnrss th4eFo b-inrg-
=. i--r j. cam % pGr-iia a. nm -,-rs st- -1aid
M q, -, oll- On aim IN
Dated at r,day Harla,-, July 7. IsS
JNO. Ii. HUWM An, AdmEistra:or.
Inst publication July 10, 1855. va
, 1888-07-19

The OR. n. Co. are evidently in ear
nest about building a railroad from Port
Townsend Gay to Portland, Oregon.
Representatives of the company have
chartered steamer TO convey party of
engineers, to arrive here at an early
date, up Hoods Canal. The Argus ed
itor had talk with an Q. r. n. official
the other day, in which positive assur-
ance was received that syndicate was
belns'fo;nied within tAc Q. X. n. stock,
holders, in connection with other capi-
talists, to build the line OF road proposed.
They are welcomed heartily to the field
of action.
, 1888-07-19

There is some talk about our local
debating club taking up the tariff
question for discussion at no very
distant day; but while this is a cues
ton of general public interest. it
probably is debarred by the rules of
the club which prohibit any question
of q religious or political nature. In
order that there may be opportunity
for public discussion, however. of
this great problem on which the re-
publican and democratic parties are
arrayed, the Argus hereby issues a
challenge to the local democracy. 1t
will take the protection side, and
agree to furnish speakers on any oc-
easIon that may sait the gentlemen
who train under the Cleveland and
Thurman bandauna. Il wishes to
add also that the democratic brath-
rem need not be bashfuI about bring
ing ont their best speakers not that
1t believes the prolection;sts to be |
naturally better equipped, bat be-
cause 1t believes their position to I've |
avincible, Come out boys. and let.
nave some fun! You ''dasentr' .
, 1888-07-19

court affecting mare thaa 1000
opinions may he counted by the thou
sands In HUNDREDS of cases the
syilabnses prepared by the judges
have oaen changed almost beyond re
cognitiop. Promnelt members of
the supreme court bar as we'll ss the
court itself. are astounded at the re-
yelation.
, 1888-07-19

Our '.able" journalistic neighbor
is evidently trying to render some
sort of service to the democratic par
ty by attacking the republican presi-
dental nominee. In publishing the
grossly false statement, however.
that Gen Harrison opposed the pres
ent Chinese restriction law, this pol
icy organ stopped to a course which
it would severely condemn in others
were such malicious and unjust as
sertiOns made about Cleveland.
Suppose, however, while it is Civ
ing special attention to this Chinese
question that 1t would exp ain why,
when President Cleveland was urged
to appoint California man as Con-
sui General for China, he refused
and appointed an Eastern man, for
the reason, as he publicly alleged at
the time, and subsequently, stated in
message to congress, that Paeifie
coast people were unfit 10y reason of
ignorance aud prejudice" TO deal
fairly with the Chinese problem (9
1t makes a lot OF difference whose OK
Is gored, don't it, Flowers?
, 1888-07-19

And now what will the poor mug
wumps do? Cleveland has broken
every promise he ever made for re-
form After Incorporating in his
inaugural his decision not to run for
a second term and even saying that
1t was dangerous to allow such a
thing, Cleveland spent three OF his
four years in pulling wires for his
denomination and forced himself on
his party. He has broken every
promise he ever made, and get his
enthusiastic followers shout them~
selves hoarse over his being a nlan of
destiny- This is the Only thing in
his favor Boil down five thousand
and seven hundred columns of Dem-
ocratIc editorial and you only find
out that he IS Il man of destiny.
, 1888-07-19

Every little two fora cent news
paper that wants to make a show OF
democracy is harping GU Mike de
YounG's objection to General Harri-
son-eyen though de Young after
ward found he had been misinformed
as to facts, acknowledged his error
aud injustice, publicly announced
his entire satisfaction about the mat
ter, and voted for Harrison after
Blaine's final withdrawal The
pusillanimous injustice of such d
course is so apparent that every pa
per keeping up such an unfair at
tempt to belittle the republican can
didate becomes an object of contempt.
We commend this subject to the
Cali. Try and find some other straw
to catch, Flowers.
, 1888-07-19

4 fire on the morning of July 11th
destroyed the Porter Avenue livery
stables John Bondhand and VIM
benjamin, employees, and forty
horses were burned to death.
, 1888-07-19

Farmers or others who may want
to buy anything in the line of haI-
ness. saddlery or fittings for buggies,
We uld do well to call on Briggs &
Co., head Union wharf. They will
guarantee satisfaction, and reasonable
prices.
, 1888-07-19

WAETED-A good, Industrious girl
can get STEADY position in pleasant
family. az liberal wages, by applying at
this office.
, 1888-07-19

A protectionist editor who tries to
publish consistent Cleveland pol
icy organ these days Is entitled to
public sympathy.
, 1888-07-19

The managers of the Harrison
campaign VIII concentrate men and
money to the fullest extent in Indiana
and West Virginia.
, 1888-07-19

The British Hosiery Review recen-
tly said: "We venture to assert that
England will reap the largest share
of any advantages that may arise
from the adoption of the ideas now
advocated by the free trade party of
the United States"
, 1888-07-19

Thaddeus B. Wakeman, one of the
leaders of the Progressive labor party
of New York, has come out for Hare
rison. MIR. Wakeman supported
Hancock against Garfield in 1880,
and in 1884 supported neither Blaine
nor Cleveland
, 1888-07-19

The chief of the forgery depart
of the democratic campaign of 1880
is said to have been promoted to be
chief of the Chinese department of
mud singing literature of 1888. The
Morey letter failed of its object,
however, and so will the Chinese
slanderer defeat his own purpose.
, 1888-07-19

County of Jefferson. 81.
: Robert G. Hill, Cashier of t,,a obov.-,,mo5,
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
meat Is true to the best of my knoweIdge and be-
'ek ho3ERT C. Hull, Cashier
DAY of July, 1888. mt ''''7 '''-'
]. A. RuHN
r., rotary Public in and for jefferson County ard
washington Territory.
CSRREcF-Attest
( E"7sS H1 s ssi1ss: ! Sisssi; Sssfisr Directors.
, 1888-07-19

This IS the way Capt. S. Jacobs
speaks OF our prospective fisheries:
The shore OF the North Pacific
teens with fish. and ii Is only mat
ter Of j couple of days fishing to load
up a vessel, get into port and toad
right into the car alongside the per
and ship in all directions, The Pa
ciic does Lot belle its name. Fierce
storms and loss of life, 50 sad a feat
ure Of the New England fisheries,
are not frequort there.
We may Con der our fisheries as
fairly well Known ard very soon a
hundred schoonors will be plying here
in this great business. Great credit
is due to Judge Swan for this devel-
opment. Capt. jacobs and Capt.
johnson are the pioneers of thls en-
terprIse.
, 1888-07-19

The River and Harbor bill contains
an appropriation Of S7o,OoO for the
improvement Of the upper Columbia
river.
, 1888-07-19

Those Chicago anarchists need an-
other hanging bee. They are pesti-
lent fellows whose whole influence is
against the good order and happi-
ness of the nation. They ought to
be breaking stones-eyery one of
them, except those that pull hemp.
The iiendish spirit that could ex-
plode dynamite to kill and MAIN in
nocent people is too mean to live in
a free country.
, 1888-07-19
RESOURCES,

Loans and discounts si99577 81
OVerdraftS- secured an unsecured. LTD "a
Y. D Bonds 10 secure circulation II 900 90
Other stocks. bonds and mort gacas 6a0s "A
Dne from approved reserve agenfs.. 274J 20
Due from other National B4nks... 6S3i a.
Due from State Banks and bankers. Las 40
Real estate, furniture and fixtures l6 $50 90
sESniiiIns palu .'..,-....--........,.. 40 30
Rliis 81 othef Osnks--------- zIs 90
fractional paper, currency, niezels
ana CENTS Observation-Disclosures, "a
specie %, I64 20
(5 per cent. of circulation). ... 56s 50
Iotal----.-.--. S27c 297 50
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in... $4,000 90
surplus iuhu --..,......-........... 2a 00 10
yTdiv1ded profits fts-----..-.....-..... Il ia 81
National Bank notes Outstanding. 10 sID 40
Dividends unpaid sO6 ~
nsiv'duai deposits subiset TO check. Isl 51 q
Demand certificates of deposit ls9 q
Due 10 other National Banks - ess %
Due TO State Banks and basskes.s.. 10 So q
o'i' -----.-.-..--ssfO,a' 50
ERRTToRT OF WASHINGTON
County of Jeffersnn fSs.
, 1888-07-19

L Is thought that Cleveland viii
secure the entire electoral vote Of
England
, 1888-07-19

Cleveland is relying now very
much upon his bride as drawing
csrd in this campaign. He was
probably old enough when he got
married and probably should have
married long ago. but be married too
soon to have the bride rachel" draw
very heavily. No doubt, however,
that his rose is a brave woman.
, 1888-07-19

1t is the duty of every business man
in Port Townsend to see that the new
transportation company is placed on Il
firm footing. We are sorry to learn that
one leading firm thus far refuses to take
stoek-probably because of unproftable
ventures in that line heretofore. The
Bartletts, however, took five hundred
dollars worth OF stock this morning-ma-
king the total thus far subscribed some
$4,000 People living along the line be-
tween here and Whatcom were delight
ed when they read in the ARGUs supple
ment last week about what was being
done by Port Townsend-and it is NOR
, 1888-07-19

In protection America the average
wages Of laborvrs IS seventy per cent
higher than IN free trade England,
while the average cost Of living in
this country is only seventeen per
cent higher than in Epgland-ana
much Of this latter difference is
caused hy the fact that onr Iaborers
can afford 10 buy more aud live bet
fer-yet the CaU would have Us be-
lieve that 1t favors the condition Of
English laborers. Come, brother
Flowers! Sound the hewgag! tarade
some Of that ignorance you are talk
ing about.
, 1888-07-19

1t is asserted that in Maine the
price of wool has declined 7 cents
per wound since the discussion of
the Mills bill began. What the end
would be, no one could foretell were
it not that a republican senate stands
IN the way of the consummatlon of
Cleveland's free trade plans.
, 1888-07-19

4 nicely furnished room to rent on the
hill. Apply at this office. i92w -
, 1888-07-19

Port Townsend Transportation Co.
, 1888-07-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Port T'o,cnsend, IN the Territory of
Washington, at the close of bust
ness, June 30tl, 1888.
, 1888-07-19

There seems to have been great
carelessness in the transferring of
names on the city registers. Why,
when one voted last year, with cor
rect register they could be refused
vote this year is peculiarly perplex~
ing to answer. But so it is and It
emphasizes more fully the fast that
each voter should be required to reg
lister annually, and be given recei, t
therefor by the registrar.
, 1888-07-19
Editorial Notes

Put up OF shut up" on that tariff
question. Flowers! Again We say yon
dissent"
, 1888-07-19

Morton, candidate for the vice
presidency, is a son of Vermont
Congregationalist minister. He Is
man of very exemplary habits, and of
great literary requirements. He has
received pro merito, the degree of
L. L. D.
, 1888-07-19

If there Is to be a war of wives in
this campaign AIrz. Harrison will
probably have every advantage Of
Mrs. Cleveland; except being
bride o.
, 1888-07-19

Blaine is coming home to do some
speaking for the republican nations
al ticket. 1t is darlly limited by Il
democratic paper that he ate after 4
Chinese cook somewhere in Europe.
, 1888-07-19

MIR. Blaine proposes to enter the
canvass very actively. He Will do
his utmost for the Harrison Morton
ticket. When he speaks there viii
be music and the people will hear
him
, 1888-07-19

Frank Pixley, the father Of The
new American party in California, IS
opposed to separate action by his
party this year, and in favor Of con~
solidation with the Republicans.
, 1888-07-19

We believe in the dignity of Amer
lean labor. The protection system,
which the republican party has fos-
tered, has made it possible for Amer
lean labor to be dignihed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
ABOUT SlEEPLfSSNEss.
Devices by Which Wide.A Awake Persons Have
WOed the Drowsy God,

Devices by Which Nide.Awake Persons Have
Woed the Drowsy God.
The London Spectator continues it
publication of letters on the subject OF
Slice plessness" A correspondent signing
himself "a Handwriting Journalist"
writes as follows:
"In my own case occasional difficulty
in going TO sleep arises from one or Two
distinct causes. The first is an oyer'ex-
cited BRAIN, and in that case | invariably
find that my eyes are IN constant move.
ment, although the lids are closed. The
remedy is resolutely 10 fix the eyes, the
gaze directed down ward-ssy TO the foo
of the bed-while the lids are kept closed.
Concentrated attention is needed in this
effort, and that in itself is good for pro-
noting sleep.
"The second cause of sleeplessness
with me is the form Of indigestion known
as aatulence, which may be relieved IN
various ways. My own plan of getting
relief ia to get up, dress partially and go
iHto my study for pipe and little read
ing, or q walk up and down the room.
bad attack may require a little w~isky or
some other medicine (sucn az ehlorio
ether, twenty drops in water); but os
returning TO bed / invariably q TO sleep
in few minutes. Probably a dose Of
whisky is more effectuRl with me than
with a person who is not, a5 / am, hsbitu
ally an Absiainer; but pipe alone Isl
ususlly sufficient"
Another correspondent writes as fol
lows:
Your sleeDless correspondents are
looking very far afieid for their remedy,
a. =
now singing on their own kitchen hob
For thirty hye years had been most
stretched sleeper, or, rather, most
wretched lier awake; and for the last ten
years having had great pain TO bear as
we'll il got twenty minutes sleep 10 the
tveptv-four hours / thought myself
nanny. Eighteen months ago ! began 20
take the hot water, which rs tho inseper-
able and valuable adjunct of the Sails
bury treatment. took a pint, comfort
ably hot one goo5 hour before each OF
my three mea aud one the last ihing az
nfght-natu-hliy. uum with anything
else. The very first uight l slept for
-hree hours on end, turned rounC aud
sIspt tin morning. I have faithfully aud
regularly elntiuaed the hot water, and
have never had one bad niRut since.
Pain gradually iessened aud vent the
shattered nerves became calm and strong,
and instead Of each night being one long
misery spent in vesrying for the morn
ing. they are al too shori for the sweet
refreshing sleep I nov enjoy. / cannot
occupy your tco valuable space telling
the philosophy Of The systemi bus If any
care to know, and write 70 me, I viii be
more tharAaappy to help them to the
same uuspeakable blessing. ! have re-
comm ended this part of the Salisbury
treatment TO very many people engaged
IN various and trying occupations, Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
CARTER HARRISON IN coysrAy11soplE


The Jewel Of the World
| have spoken of Constinople as the
imperial heart of mighty contiaent,
but now / would, if had the power, paint
1t N its beauty-the jewel of the world.
Nature was in high revelry when she con
ceived the site, and the genius of beauty,
drunken with ravishing dreams, was hand
maiden at its birth. All of natures
treasures we're ransacked for material TO
build it, ana not a color was lacking on
the pallet from which it was pair ted as il
grew. Mountains were dwarfed into hills
for its foundations-hills retaining all
the bold outlines and picturesque contour
of mountains. Seas were spun iuto
rivers and woven into the struoture-sea-
rivers of vastly depth and so darby
green that they look like liquid emeralds
thrown in deep shadow; while the hills
are so bright that they seem earpeted
with emerald velvet bathsd in flood of
sunlight. Not exhausted by her work
when the site of the city was com pleted
n9ture scattered he rsurplus treasures and
built beautiful islands in the deep sea
close by. She would leave nothing I'M
done to make this city imperial in beauty,
go she spread over it al sky gloriously
bright, yet tender and soft.
The BosphorOus IL about fifteen miles
long, winding, twisting, and bending aid
swelling into rounded bays between the
Black Sea and the Marmora. It varies
from half a mile TO perhaps mile and a
half in width and has a depth ia some
parts of sixty Iathoms and everywhere
deep enough for tn" largest ships. II
has no tide, but sweeps with majestic
force from the Black Sss, in some ~oiu's
with a current OF nine miles au hour.
Throughout its length nobiu Hills aud
mountains lift gup from the waters edge
and spurs divided by narrow vallsye run
down IN bold ridges with here and there
deep creeks run back into the hills. The
largest of these is the Golden Horn, near
tbs Marmora, over q quarter of mile
vide a5 its mouth The point lying be-
tween the Golden Horn and the SEA con
talks the "Oid Seraglo' now waste OF
unused palaces and gardens. This Is
called Seraglo point and rises rather
rapidly from the water, and though ne
elected is picturesque. The gardens and
old palaces cover a hundred or tao acres
and are surrounded by q high well, whioh
on the water side is massive and dingy
with age. Within these walls have been
committed more silent deeds of ihtrigu,
and crime than in ahy other spot of lts
siz. on earth. Many a disgraced favor
tie and many a suspected wife and con.
cubine has been quietly slipped into tue
river, whose vast depths never told a tale
Here crime has held high court under
Roman and Christian emperors and
Moseltm sultans and knew no reienting
until fire drove this rulers to other quar-
tiers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

KISS from your pretty damsel. and sh.
made my cheek suffer for it. This little
adventure, however, will give me INV
freedom from all her ser for life
am king and soldier Se non
tnued, my souls first object ia the
glory atsandant upon those titles, and I
know that the greatest men have al times
wrecked both by an undue admiratiops
o. women. They ruined Antony. thew
almost ruined Cesar and made a fool az
Alexander; but by heaven, thew shall not
ruin or make fool Of me. I know tae
susceptibility OF my own nature. ana
the power-the hearts-the TYRANNY of
the sex. Therefore, from this moment.
swear by the soepter of Sweden and
this sword never TO look on woman again
with an eye TO desire her smile or fear
her frown-in short, to regard her as to
me no mors.n
1t was even with solemnitY that he kiss-
ed his sword on uttering his VOWS, and
then, turning their discourse immediately
on the business of his visit, the old Dele
carian saw only the brave and loyal de-
scendant of the great Gustavus before
him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27
in GENERAL.
The Parnell Difficulty.

The Parneli Dittculty'
Judges Hannen, Smith and Day, the
Parliamentary commission appointed TO
investigate the charges Of the London
Times againat Mr.. Parnell and other Irish
Nationalists, held preliminary meeting
recently and, in opposition to the wit
ness of its counsel, decided that the
Times must produce all its documents
bearing on the case, but not necessarily
for the inspection OF the persons accused.
Counsel for the Times said the evidence
of certain per8Ons IN the United States
and Of two couvicis wonid be necessary.
Mr. John Dillon, imprisoned In Irsiaud
under the coercion Law, will be released
az the proper time, so as toRtge evidence,
but must give bonds in $1,000. The
commission then adjourned until Oct. ~