davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
STATE OF THE UNION.

THE FISHERIES, LORD SACKYILLE, AND
OTHER FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS.
In pursuance OF constitutional pro-
vision requiring the president from
time To time 60 give 10 congress in
formation OF the state OF the Union,
have the satisfaction to announce that
the close OF the year finds the United
States IN the enjoyment of domestic
tranquility and az peace with all the
nations, Since my annual message
cur foreign relations have been
strengthened and improved by the
performance of international good
offices AMI by new and renewed
treaties of amity. commerce and re-
ciprocal extradition Of criminals. The
international questions which still
await settlement are all REASONABLY
within the domain OF amtcahle nego-
tation, and there H. no existing sub
lect OF dispute between the United
States and any foreign power that is
not susceptible OF satisfactory adjust
ment by frank diplomatic treatment.
rHE Fy-uFRiEs QUESTION.
The questions between Great Britain
and the United states relating 10 the
rights Of American fishermen under
the treaty and international comfy in
the territorial waters Of canada and
Newfoundland, ! regret 90 saw. are
not satisfactorily adjusted Thee
matters were fully treated IN my mes
sage 10 the senate of February ~.
ISIS, together with whiCh.a convention
concluded under my authority with
her maieSty's government ON the 18th
Of February last. for the removal Of
all Cau-c s Of misunderstanding. was
submitted by me for the approval OF
the senate. This treaty having been
rejected by the senate. | transmitted
n message 90 congress on the 13d
f August last. reviewing the IranSac-
tons aud submitting for consideration
certain recommendation for iccissa-
ton concerning the important queS-
items involved. AiterNari on the
ieth Of September, iu response n a
resolution of the senate. | again COM
mpnicated fully all the inform ation IN
nv possession As L. the action Of the
government OF Canada affecting she
commercial relations between the Do
uiniou and the United States. IN lud-
ing the treatment of American q hing
vessels IN the ports aud waters nj Brit
ish North America. The com muuica-
ton, have all been puhli-hcyt and are
therefore open 70 the know ledge OF
both hou-es % congress, although two
were addressed 10 the senate alone
Comment on or repetition al their CON
tents would be suVerfuoU.. and ! arr
not aware that anythiug has since &C
CURED Wh ch shosld be ad8ei Is the
facts therein stated. Therefore I
merely repeat IS applicable - tie
present time the statement which wiii
oe found In NV message Ia the senate
20 Septeu1 Der - last, that since March
], Isl, uo casa has been reported
T. she department 81 state where
compliant has been mAae of
uatrleudiy CT unlawful treatment Of
American fishing vessels on the part
~ the Canadian authorities, - which !
rcpSratlon Nas not promptly and sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
MISTAKEN LEGISLATION.


PRIVATE ENDs FUBtItERFn At THF NJ
CLTCT oF PUBLIC uUsINE sS,
IL cannot be denied that the selfish
aud private interests which are so
prominently heard when efforts arr
made 10 deal in a Just and Comprchen-
Sive way with our tariff laws, are re
lated To. II they are not responsible for
the sentiment largely prevailing among
the people that the general govern
ment Is the fountain of individual and
private enterprise. and that Il may he
expected Ia relieve with paternal care
the distress ol citizens and Communi.
ties. and that FROM the fallpcss Of its
treasury IL should upou the slightest
possible prtteNt of promo ing the gen
cral good, apply public funds 10 the
benefit OF localities aud individuals
Nor can il h. denied that there Is a
growing assumption that. as against
the government and in favor ~ private
claims and interests, the usual rules
and limitations of business principle
and lust DEALINGS should he waived.
These ideas have been uuhapptly
much encouraged by legislative scqui-
essence. Relief from contracts made
with tho government is too easily SC
corded in favor Of the citizen. The
failure 60 support claims against the
government by proof i often supplied
hy No better consideration than the
wealth az the government and
the poverty % the claimant
Gratlitics. m the form oi pensions,
ar granted upou no other real ground
than the needy condition % the APP
plcant OF Tor reasons not valid. AMI
large sums arC expended tof public
buildings and other improvements
upon thc Representa- ions of societies
claimed e. ac related "a puhiic needs
and ncctS>lties rhe extent 60 which
the consideration of such matters sub
ard'0ates ana po-tpoues action upon
subjects 81 great public Importance.
hut Involving go special private o. par
tisau interest, should arrest attention
and lead 10 retorVagiOn.
\ few ot the uumcrnu, Illustration,
OF this condition mav tc stated The
crowded condition os the calendar ol
the supreme court ana the delay to
suffers and the denial 81 justice result
INK tGcrclrom has heen strongly urged
upon the attention ~ the congress.
with a pan for the relief ot the sitaa-
ton. approved hy those well aide to
Judge el IT, merits While this sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

As'SAis cara fSsAfss = Fssffs &ad snE FEezs
Ntth a bArk, E,aSsed eat. one srAs.sne.
pASsut ~, cltssays fresA southeast uiad
~ EEAN.Isaas 80. 81 - - =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

wear g1incu "a ,=ya- en- tlse vote OF sssls
the Prohibition third party eainea
o.. which gives rise 20 the suspicion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

l., A. Kiltoa has sold 10 Mr.. Erie
a acres in the Austia donation
|Nes' nipmpla. for sSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

LeaFes seattle Tor ruumnus, AuK1Ise<
Marysyille and snohomish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

pfscrsmtn stton Somewhere.
Philadelphia InaBirer
EittY cent .sifal lsSl.all n. 4 gam. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

We beg leave to announce to the pub
lie that we are now In the local mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Unssy. ~ Sc cnssat pess
and healthy restoration guafAntec1 an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
g.. ma
ftpIlA
|l,stae1
Wa

ME- n
|gttiIi
IN l'ac
leans
rctarv
gfvei
r,'S,a
llaflm
Thee
ThcI
|ntCr,t
|,ullsei
Nor
c san
flitltll
5, win
pr fou
cong
lent q
to 4
head b
port
rsoll
seattIe
nj to
|Iithc
much
waste
hf the
|ileus
to his
asst i~
|syn'is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

|triA,
sati
|lJitls
|uscsl
be has
iieti
|Silers
IDLY
hi lafs
cd u
|o,k n
|uref
|ncftfr
l for
|,w Do
and
\ sent
10 IS
Ia wa,
allie
et,h 81
|tfarn,
Ft4
|ttstttaI
be bH
|ti,t
W
"A for
|fiu
ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

s~4ssir sad Izeomxt .ss
Feighf go a N. s9No pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

| SHl
r~.Ax
0cdtt
WAS
CopvS
ond ID
-.
mn
Il
n
81
| a iils. i
aging
igor, M
nee ye
cord -
|. 49,
.,.o
- -.
: az
80
! pngs,
III, ~.
49,
81 h.,
Al fv1s,
a. "a
Y - -
n ~a,in
eaw ~
ro,,, II
yiisqn~
'
-.
IN
q
re"
feM
y 4. 70
the
NJ -. wY
In9
sD8
N. ~
o ssoG
bert ~
es ID
, set q
z lnVW
Wasut
states
bho "
49,. ~
,,vdPv,a
aWo.,o
an y.
ply
49,.
~ ~ ~
'eh'
cE
les nav
G. 7. n
erahcs
aannS y
, nmr
"a siai ~
r ~ ~ ~
""
z ~
IT,,,.,sn
!, $500
~ I'll
mn.,mn,.
,a /.
-
airy ~
% hg
y " =
he sa, 4
Vim .nlm
IN IN ,M
- ~
J nnsa
4, Dv s,.e
~ '"'
a 5kH
n Mint
faeit
387, Id
named
ntil y
uirin
a : a.
. ~ W.,
IL ~
= ~ Z. ~ ~
= 40 ~ ~
, 81
.JJp,,".
!. :" a.,
,una,saTi
,a".aaoI
~ a"1
an and
en al
Mn "a
reeir,
his ,cs
loo IL
.snt's
lin CO..
fsntb
rehch
"a
en-, Ne
prehG
burg
shorti
sticc
|, form
II thm
at tho
waive
ntlnus
fora1
the he. 10
ge I'D
lnakin
Jupe
wrigh
wife,
n wa
Era
a thea
aungt
Two
aud
i with
as o.
Hal
Schl
iauon
heir
xcus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

On the 9Th ~ August. ISS-. noiifca-
ton was given IS the Japauese min
lister az this capital Of the Adjournment
oi the conference for the revision OF
the treaties Of Japan with foreign
powers, owing To- the objection Of hi
government 10 the provision Ia the
draft OF jurisdiction It the conference
a hieh required the submission 81 the
criminal code Of the empire 10 the
powers in advance Of it, becoming
operative. This notification was, how
ever, accompanied with an assurance
OF lapan'S intention 20 continue the
work Of revision.
Notwj hstSndins this temporary in
ierruptlon Of negotiation. u i hoV,,l
that improvements NAV soon he Sc
cured in the igrissictiousi system A.
respects foreigners in Japan. and re-
LIEF afforded that country from the
present undue aud oppressive foreign
control in matters Of commerce.
earnestly recommend that relief he
provided for the injuries accidentally |
caused 20 japanese subjects in the |
island OF gkisima by the target prac-
tee Of one Of our vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
FINANCES, PENSIONS AND EXPENDITURES
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

-NEEDED LkIIcLAIIUN.
Preparations for the centennial cele-
bration April so, 1889, of the Inaugural
ton of George Washington as presi-
dent of the United States at the city
of New York, have been made by a
voluntary organization of citizens of
that locality, and, believing that OPP
portunity should be afforded for the
expression OF the interest felt through
out the country with this event, | re-
spectfully recommend fitting and CO.
operative action by congress in behalf
of the people of the United States.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
BLAINE ON THURMAN.

In J.mes G. Blaile's "Twenty Years
OF Congress" thst Republican leader
speaks Of Mr.. ThurmsD as follows:
His rank in the Senate was established
from the day he took his seat, srd Exs
uever lowered during the period OF his
service. He was an admirably disciplined
debster, was far in bis method CT s.&ae-
nent, logical II his arguments, honest in
bis conclusions. He hsd no ticks il
dI.cussion, no ca.ch PHRASES 70 secure
attention, bus w&s always direct aud
manly. HIS mind was no. preoccupisi
ard ergrossed wi:h political contests or
With affairs of state. He had natural sld
cultivated tastes outside of those fields.
He WAS discriminating reader and En-
i3yed not only serious books, buticclired
also to the lighter Indulgence Of romance
sad poetry. He was especially ford Of
the best French writers. he loved
Moliere snd Racine and could quote with
rare enjoyment the humorous scenes de-
picted by Bslzic. lie took pleasure
in the DRANK and WAS devoted
to music. In Washington he would usu-
ally be found in the best seat of the thea-
ter when a good play WAS to be presented
or an opera was to be given. These
tastes illustrate the genial side Of his rs
ture and were fitting complement to the
stronger and sterner elements of the man.
His retire ment from the Senate vas Sc
rious loss to his party-s loss indeed to
the body. He left behind him.the respect
of 81! with whom he had been associated
during his twelve years CT Honorable SER
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
HOW THEY STARTED.

Senator Vauce was hotel CLERK,
Sacre AIRY Baysrd WAS CLERK in New
York.
Tom Paed Of Maine wss psymsgter in
the nsy7.
Judge Kelley, father OF the House, wss
s jeweler.
Lel.nd Stanford WAS Country lawyer
in Wisconsin.
Senator Dawes WAS s schoolmaster aud
country editor.
Senator morrill, Of Vermont kept 8
country grocery store.
Senator Cullom wss famous as corn
husker in early days in Illinois.
Senstor Stewart of Nevada mined with
pick and shovel in California.
President Cleveland compiled the
American Herd Book" and received $50
for his service.
Justice Bradley taught district school
every winter from his sixteenth to his
twenty first year.
Senator Ssbin, with his trousers tucked
in his boote, used to stand on the streets
of Springfield, Mass, sll day to sell cord
wood that he had chopped and hauled
twelve miles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
LE ROI ESP MORT.
The Emperor Of Germany Passes Away
Surrounded by The Members Of
the Imperial Family,
Duripg Gha L2aE Hour Of His Life HI
Aakts FFut:isss kE,snlp.s 10 Make
II mE6lf Understood.
Ei'marcR AFIives-Tha TIdings Carried TO
all Paris Of the sSUrld- Expressions
Ct Esgre1-Tha Rrma2us
TIE DEAD KAISFR.

Frederick Wllliam, the dead Emperor
Of Germany and Prussia, son Of the E IL
peror Willism l, lately deceased, wa.
born nesr Potsdam, October Is, 1881. He
was educated at Koningsberg ard msr-
ried in 1855 the eldest daughter CT Queen
Victoria. He entered the military ser
vice III early life snd bore an important
part IN the Austro- Prussisn war OF 1866
in which he commanded the secopd armY,
numbering some $4,000. During the
Franco-Pfu0sian war he led the third
army. which consisted CT about 200 coo
sad 500 gus. Il WOO the victories O;
WeisseuhuFg and Worth, and bore dis
'irguished part in the succeeding events
Of thst wsr. BE played ar
important psrt IN the politics of his coua-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

CHICAGO, ST. LOELS AND FORT
WORTH.
In LOOKING ever ap cid ecrsp book, we
flnd St. Louis had only SQeS'bopulstion il
1886, ana only 10000 population in 1857.
In 1857we find that C1icsgo had only
$1,000 population Chicago. roH has
about zoo, 900 population, 81. Louis has
about 100000. writer in the S.. Louis
Republican in 1857 sEid thst geo steamers
were lying Ct The St. Louis whsrf, with
freight piled upon the wharf three feet
high for distance CT two snd one halt
miles. 81. Louis had 10 railroads ct that
date. A recent picture OF the St. Louis
wharf, printed in one of Frank Leslie's
publications, SLOWS orly four steamers at
the wharf. Bsges havse1aken the grain
business, and The railroads have taken the
lighter freight.
Z Fort Worth hiss eleven railroads, just
p}evenn1ore than st. LOUIS. had in 1857
st. Louis has since acquired; deep water
at the mouth Of the Mississippi, and Fort
Worth and every inland city and town in
Texas, in New Mexico and Colorado will
receive new life when deep water is OBJ
tanned upon the Texas coast. What will
be tia population Of Fort Worth in 1895,
wheA the county west Of us is covered
with fields Of grainf The most sanguias
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

THE wild enthusiasm thst marked tie
nomination OF Cleveland and Thurman is
moi without parallel, but throwing up
OF hats and ship, hurrshs" will not tide
over to victory; only organized, urflg-
sing effort can do that. Questions CT
vital Importance hinge on the results Of
the election rext Nayembef; and while
this is remembered, the fact that the
party convening nctt week fully sppre-
ciate the odds and will prepare for !.
fierce, uncompromising struggle must not
be overlooked. Never in the history OF
Democracy was it more important to bear
in mind the strength Of unity and man-
fully to put aside questions of sectional
or locsl interest. The electors must be
chosen in large spirit Of concession to
all minor differences, the only question
being, SIS he Democret?"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

try up to the time OF his fstsl illDess. Il
WAS well known that Frederick William
was opposed to tae war policies OF his
father and Prince Bismarck, and 1t has
also become known that the new En-
peror, WilliSm II, ie in accord with the
theories OF his royal grsndsire ard Prince
Bismarck. He is thoroughly Ptussisn il
all bis ideas, go much so that his English
mother eyerts little or no influence oyer
him.
It wss g sore day when tGe news at
Frederick Williams illness first spread
through Germany. A man Of uncommon
worth, destined 60 FL leadilg position
at time replate with foreign ald do
nestle difficulties, bis character had long
been regarded SIS Offering substantial
guarantee for noble and dignifsd con-
duct OF public EfAi-s. Ripe, temperate
and generous, his desta, il was pretty
generally concluded, would be one CT the
grestest disasters thst could befsll the
Iseion Just now.
He Will be remembered, IS the En-
press the other Gsy peftinently put il .
letter to friends man instinct with
pure srd dis:pterested purposes. wishing
to use prerogetive;for the benefit Of 9TH
CHS, ESG ulllsSIl. I1C ID
judicious statesman, 8 moderate, liberal
and steady advocate of peace, A civilian
rather than soldier, g pailsnthrop!ss SIS
vel! as q poten,ste, he is recognized clce
more to blend the splendor of hereditary
power with the lof.ier dignity derived
from It's excellent use.
frederick William made his political
debut in 1862, at the time Of what has
been eupnemisticalIy called the consti-
tutionsl controversy. His roysl father.
the King Of Prussis, being intent upon
increasing his army for the reunion OF
Germany, owing to his conservative rep
utaticR failed to convince his Parliament
that he had definite national object In
view. The lower house, in consequence,
resisted the measure, when the King.sup-
ported by the upper house, contending
the budget had to be enacted BY
the crown, II no ARA reement could b
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Highness took a leading part in the Aus
rian and French campaigns. Much
!suded for yslor, strategy, and hum sniiy
m both occasions he showed the unss-
suuing modesty OF his character in the
parting orders issued to the armies under
his command. Ga each occasion he al.
iribused the CHEF merit OF the victories
accomplished to bis chief Of the staff,
the famous General Won Blumen-
hal. "If," be said in cue
OF these memorable proclsms-
tons, ~ have succeeded il acquitting
myself Of the issE imposed upon ne in
this serious war, am mainly indebted
for my achievement to the sdvice OF the
experienced generals whom His Majesty
has been pleased to attach to me for the
purposes OF the ccmpaign.n
Coming from The heir Of one CT the
most potent thrones in the world, words
such as these. showir g tae ingenious man
rather than The scion Of proud and
rising dynzsty, we're rot likely 10 be lost
upon an Spprtciative people.
From the convictions, habits and the
associations Of most happy marriage,
Frederick william was always friend Of
Anglo-Saxon humanity. London exhibit
ton found : resdy echo on both sides of
the chsnnel. "Ia thonking you for the re
ception gwen me-" the Prince sid in re-
ply TO en- address presented By the mem
bars Of the Royal academy, ~ hone thst
il will prove another tie between Prussia
and the great end virtuous country to
which 1 owe my wife. The sympstbies
have always entertained for the Anglo
Saxon race will, am sure, be deepened
throughout Germany in proprtion to cur
better acquaintance with each
other" In oitics as we'll
IS in private life Frederick William
always acted up to these words. The
steady advocate in the council of good re-
lssions with England snd America, he vas
hsppy to receive many distinguished Wis
itors from both countries in his house,
and in conversation with them frequently
dwelt upon the moral and political good |
sure to arise from increased contact be-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

A SERIOUS ofense in the state Of South
Carolina is that OF enticiDg away lsborerg
working under contract, and curious
case arose under the law recently. a Miss
Hamil' on, with he sister, brother and
mother, contracted to work with J. B.
Ashley of AbbeviIle. Although poor, the
girls were young and pretty, snd Miss
Hamilton soon captivated the heart Of
young farmer Bratcher. He asked her to
marry him. She accepted lin, the cera-
mony was performed and lie took her to
his home. Miss Hamilton, however, was
still under another kiud Of contract with
Ashley, and it YVES unlawful for BIstcher
TO take her eff the pIace. But the Jury
gave the young couple verdict CT not
guilty SIS wedding present.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

MR. L. CALHOUN and Mr.. ED. -CURD are
the Genera! Agents of The GAZETTE. This
office Will be responsible for all monies pEtd 10
and settlements maie BE- them
The local agents Of THE GAZETTE are known
In their respective communities, and are re
eponsible to the subscriber until ne gets his pa
per, showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are ca toned TO examine care
fully the letter OF authority of sny person not
known TO them, who represents himself as
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
10 TIE GAZETTE.
at. 90 .L - ~. ~ go % - -. -, 49,
sent Us. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
Teaching Ely gNA.,rL.

Yes, Droth-r ia sa,au-.-.-r
child obt6 IeuCe; tgS.- MN Tbs. , re
aLd wOid il law, sud ta..ut. -..-.
Inst prCtouri reverence ..r ..a E.
every CT In Should feel A5' (.
will jCst keep on living sI,.. q.
assessor AbOu' the value u rgG-er.-.
IN o!ter to wade otrt..4 i44 Isl. q
violate the law shout !Id.lg ul zig. d.
term every time you ride on e ST. 20.
snd defy th3 ordinances resp -'t-."
ash SzTrel aud snow On y,u- v,.
every time you hsve the ogp17llag, 8.
keepon breaking every mum .ips ,-as.!
laW that Il isn't corvenIer, 10, 71N
obey, the oCY'3 reverence for the So =.
grow deeper very yesr, Until /. w.
so deep that he cant Teach d0T- C
when he wan:s to use T.. = wv
teach 8 Boy oJedi re- IS tJ1G its'g
ooedIent s. sou cGa &c jus :. 1
now and tbiok; try 10 cOU1. ul a.a 4
state laws snd muciCi1AI orG,usrc.s 4
violated Yes erdsy. Then cal yo--
dren around you ard jell III u i 4
ever disooey you 10 the l--a-es. - 1
lar you'll bresk every bscz ia me VI
RCRERT j BJWErII
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

."een the virious branches OF the Teu.op
ismlIY' VI shall never forget" he o.
served one Gay to Lord Haugdton, with
thsl City OF expr ssi0n peculiar to hin.
-hSs tn1 vile wss English 9e.ore she b.
ca1ne Germsn, and that the English
were Garman before theg emIgrs.sd
10 Britain The desd Emperor
VINO Was as witty IS he was sfable aud
sooa natured, 1ss famous for numberiess
smart sayings in official and private in
tetcourse. few OF The numerous ieux
Hesprls attributed TO HIM will show the
oent OF bis sprigAtly sd high-prncipied
mind' When PIT ce william his eldes.
son. now Emperor OF Prussis, wss sent to
s:hocI ct Cassel, the head msste.
VI the gymnasium irGq.rsd
whether the future heir to the
rman crown WAS TO be addressed Roval
hlgnness 5T the teachers. &c JoG
neaVels, no." exclaimed the iudicious
lAther, "do rot burden him with 4 heavy
IKE ST Ills age. He will be oppressed by
me weight Of it early enough in LIE, l clu
seiI you" Aud so Prince william 9.s
You-ed TO initiate German phrase), like
Ne o'hef young mer, sid hsd MS fun
share OF the schools ls53rs and discip
Iine, IS well IS OF the rough handling
reAgtouslT deslt to newcomers bV
the elder boys. Wh.t knowledge OF
llt@ German princes are a5Ie 10 scC1ire
y thus eaEiy mixing With their equals in
sge, II not in rsrk, - matter Of course
stands them in good stesd in Iater ves.s. !
Some time snterior to this Instructive
little incident, Prince Heory-:hen F.. /
SmSl boy, st present an Intelligent can |
. ain II the imperial Law D. /
cted to his ordinary ablutiaas
tie morri0g. Finding Inn T. /
tr'ctory beyond her powers Ct persEaslo2 /
me mother reported he yOurg Offender /
10 MS Esther, who took his measures |
without saying mu about 1t. On tls
flowing day, as the bog came rene |
from mis- drive, he complained inst the /
81 the door hsG Got paii MIN the
usual ccuTSes7 OF pceseltUg arms. so
course ro.," wss the reply. "Prusess~ /
'fn-lIeis 90 not notice u0Hashed boys"
Ne7=r ega|u did cresf4,len Henry re
used to Dc led up - lae useful casjn.