davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-22

Col. j. G. Halnes gave as his rea-
sens for withdrawing from the sena-
tOrial contest the fact of the threat
ened split in the Republicans in
King county. Col. Haines realizes
that by harmony and excessive hard
work only can the party win and he
showed spirit born of magnanimity
In retiring in favor of Watson C.
Squire. As it is in King county SO
il is in Jefferson. There must be no
faction fight; for with affairs as they
are now, with the Democrats still
psrspiring over their victory in this
city the workers must pull together.
Let there be but one faction and let
its desire be to win
, 1889-08-22

In the purchase of the Seattle
Morning Journal, the Democrats
have made their first move toward
sapturing the state this fall. The
policy of the Democrats act is very
quietly and thus hope to hoodwinik
and throw the Republicans off their
guard. Ever since it was known that
Washington was to be admitted as a
state have the Democrats been Sc
sretly laying their wires to capture
the state at the election this fall, and
they tciN succeed, unless the Repub-
lisans at once begin to harmonize the
discordant factions within its ranks.
Is is the duty of the leaders to organ
tAe the party and to begin at once an
aggressive, active campaign. Per-
sonal feelings must now give way
and all unite in securing the success
OF the party.
, 1889-08-22

In Watson G. Squire and Thomas
III. Brents the Republicans of Wash
ington Territory will have able rep
resentatiVes Of the party and the ter
ritory in the United States senate.
Governor Squire has reputation for
integrity unsurpassed by any man in
the party. Courteous and affable at
all times, a man OF marked ability
possessed of that most important ad-
junct clear grit he cannot fail to look
well after the interests or his con-
stituents west of the mountains.
Having already acquired fortune
he does not go to Washington to
further his own interests financially.
In Thomas H. Brents the people of
ths territory may we'll point with
pride. A man who in his own COM
munity never has had an enemy, and
probably never will have. He is to-
day loved and respected by everyone
in Walla Walla county. He did
much good for the territory during
his term as delegate to congress and
had it not been that he met With a
sad affiiction in the loss Of his son at
the time the convention nominated
y. Allen he would to-day represent
the people in congress. He was the
choice of the people at the time but
his sorrow was too deep to permit his
entering the fight. Mr.. Brents shows
marked ability as lawyer, a good
speaker and a man of experience at
the national congress. His presence
was felt during his term in the
lower house of congress and if he is
sent to the senate of the United
States he will be heard again. There
can be no mistake made in sending
these men to Washington to repre>
sent the people of this territory; the
finger of scorn has never been point
ed toward them and it never will.
Their records are spotlsss, aud
though their paths may be fraught
with temptation their characters are
strong enough to resist them.
, 1889-08-22

Brazil is also waking up In the
matter Of subyent; med steamship
lines. The government Of this south
ern empire sees the advantage to
trade and other important interests
of having increased steamship facili-
ties, and has agreed to subsldize lib
eralJy two new lines. Tie vessels Cf
one line will run between Santos and
Hamburg, calling at Lisbon and Ha-
vre; the ships of the other will run
between Santos and Genoa, with
Marseilles as port OF call The sub
sidy will be IN annual grant Of $50,
900 for q period OF fifteen years. The
effect upon Brazirs trade with Eu-
rope vii! be beneficial in q high de
pY,ao
, 1889-08-22

From all parts of the territory come
expressions favorable to Hon. Jno. L.
Wilson for representative of the State
OF Washington in the lower house of
congress. Many of the newspapers
that have spoken of this subject have
done SO in strong hearty terms. 1t is
also observed that many leading Re
publicans are outspoken in favor of
Mr.. Wilson's nomination, it seeming
10 be conceded that he is a fit and
proper man for the place, and that no
other person thus far mentioned
would be more acceptable to the peo-
pie. The ReUielU has deferred max
Ing any impression upon the subject
and should MIR. Wilson receive the
nomination, which it now seems to be
likely he will receive, the HeUielU will
lay no claims to the honor of having
been the original discoverer of the
Republican neutrality-suspicious. Re
CieiU.
, 1889-08-22

1t seems absolutely impossible for
anything of public nature to occur
in Hawaii which does not suggest the
Grand Duchess of Gerolstein or some
other familiar opera bouffee. A king
dom in which an adventurer can get
together handful of men and take
possession of the royal dwellings,, and
then be ousted by two or three hand
grsnades thrown by the pitcher of a
base ball club, borders SO closely on
the ridiculous that it is little wonder
that we find it hard to take the re-
bellion seriously; and when to this ia
added the insinuation that King Kal-
akaua was concerned in the plot for
his own dethronement, which, how
ever, he denied in very extraordinary
English, the whole affair becomes
farcical in the extreme.
Hawaii politics are always as laby-
rinthine and shrouded in as much
mystery as the politics of Russia or
any other autocratic nation. They
seem to be lacking in system and har-
mony, but it may be that some deep
purpose is concealed in them, unfath-
omable to any except the initiated
Ever since Kalakaua gave his assent
to the new constitution of the king
dom it has been supposed that evsr-
thing was going along smoothly.
There was rumor some time ago
that the privy purse was somewhat
collapsed, and that his Hawaiian
Majesty was disappointed at not be-
ing able to visit the Paris Exposition
but even if true this would not &C.
count for rebellion.
, 1889-08-22

Minister Hirscb, in an interview
yesterday, is quoted as saying In
Turkey no one has any business 10
make inquiries regarding a neigh
bor's family. 1t is a breach of good
sonduct; an incivility and discourte-
~ that is not allowed" What sure
death q short residence in Turkey
would prove to our numerous busy.
bodies and gossips.
, 1889-08-22
A LUCKY TRIAL.
Tho Good Fortune which Followed.

1t affords me great pleasure to send to you this
voluntary statement of my experience i'll testing
the merits of joys Vegetable Sar.aparilla. For
the past five years 1 have been troubled with
tn exceedingly sluggish liver, which brought
within its trail disordered stomach, including
loss OF appetite and distress after cnting, pains in
tic back and kidneys, and boils around my neck
and face. tried many liver remedies, only get
ting temporary relief. Twas recommended to try
a bottle of "The California Remedy" joys Eege-
table Sarsaparilla as test, and while taking the
lrst bottle became convinced of its merits, for
could feel it was working change in KS took
Ave bottles, and during that time my troubles
left me. Everything is working full and regular,
III fact it has clcanscd, purified and braced me up
generally. I feel like another man. You are at
perfect liberty to use this IS you sec fit or can
| refer whom you please to
0&
With Deamish, corner Third and Market streets,
gan Francisco.
, 1889-08-22

CG Clspp and wife to NJ s Linebnr-
ger, lot 1, blk 92, Port Townsend Con
s2100.
Nj s LinebarGer to Cyrus F Ciapp. 10,
., blk 56. lot l. blk 81, both in Port
Townsend; COZ $3.50.
James Sims and wife to f E McBetb.
ten acres in the W = of e y, Benz Ross
DC; con $500
AT Learned and wi TO Thomas Muir
head, lots and 6, blk IS, town of Glou-
cester; con $120.
, 1889-08-22

The qualifications of citizen of
the new state should be drawn on
clear and unequivocal lines. The
committee having that subject in
charge will do well to see that, among
others, the ability to read and write
in English be included. A man who
cannot speak English should not be
allowed to vote English-even in
America. It is a we'll known fact
that the taking out of naturalization
papers by recently arrived foreigners
inst before election, in all large cities
creates quite business for the Off
GERS concerned This may be accord
ing to the laws OF bossdom but il
hardly in consonance with the prin-
ciples of good government. It has
been customary for Italians, Bohe-
mians, Hungarians, Slavs, and others
whose vote was wanted badly, but
who could not legally qualify, to be
put through brief training just be-
fore election day by their bosses, SO
that they might hoodwink the officers.
Truth to tell, said officers were too
ready to be hoodwinked.
! But we want no such chicanery
here. We have enough good, law,
abiding people to choose clean off
cials from, and only those who car
stand the strict test should be allowed
to qualify as voters. There are many
other things important among the
qualifications, but this is paramount
Require every man to read and write
English, and something besides his
own name.-ChrOnicle
, 1889-08-22

Tho South Fork Fishing and Hunt
ing Club, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has vol
uatarily filed 4 plea Of not guilty
b tbs allegations made by the johns
tswn sufferers in cases that have
charged the club with responsibility
fer damages sustained by the flood
The defendants evince an anxiety tc
have the matter determined. The
eases beyond doubt are the most i'm
PortaHt in the history of the civil ju-
IiEprudence of the world.
, 1889-08-22

The council says that hereafter the
contractors must first obtain permis-
niol from that body before running
locomotive on Water street.
Whether this is aimed at the con-
tractors or to the person having the
franchise for street railway we can
not tell but it is going to be a severe
blow to the former. Council gave
Terry IL McDougall permission to
run the engine or they never would
have Bought it, and it has certainly
been the means of expediting the
grading OF the streets. We do not
believe there has ever been 2 run
away on account of the motor except
on the first day. The horses have be-
come used to it and Will be lonesome
without 1t. If the contractors were
permitted to use the engine while
they are completing their contracts
the work of grading would be fin
ished and out of the way But if the
owners OF the engine must go to
council for permission to run the end
of the grading will chase the MILL
mum pretty closely. ANY one who
has been to meeting of the council
knows what vexatioas delays are to
be met with; what with referring to
committee and back again it is
enough to wear away a mans life.
We cannot help thinking that this
act is a bit of short-sightedness on
the part of the progressive council.
Under the existing circumstances
the council has not abated a nui-
sance, rather have they put a stumb-
ling block in the way os improves
ment
, 1889-08-22

The following pertinent remarks
are from the pen of Mr.. P. B. John
SOD, editor of the Walla Walla Union
who is now in attendance upon the
constitutional convention. Mr.. John
sons words should receive the care
full consideration of all Republicans.
We must not be SO inactive, but
should be on the alert and endeavor
to circumvent the Democrats if we
hope to be successful this fall.
40 me there is a great amount of
truth in the observation made this
, 1889-08-22

Evidence, Fresh, New, Strong.
ut. Pleasant, fsxAS.
ouuered D Years. yzEs 70. ISss-
Suffered years with strain Of back: sszlx -
VAN straight uIsd tVo bottles g. JEeshs etk
vas CARED Ne pain In Is months.
On Crutehes. Cambridge. Ohio. yzss a. 90.
I'VE weeks On srstckss from stEStns< ASkls: 80
81 Jacobs oil: cured; No rstarl sf Rsta n -
year. Hk- pAE.
Used Cano- Houston, Texas yans IS. ttss
sprainad ny oAsi. had - sAzs; sas sssss
By 81. Jacobs oil Aftsr menths' E1fsftlg.
MRS. D. sHeEEfuLp.
In Bed. HsgghtsE, Mich, Nay -, 1tss
About March ,. strained my ankls Asd Sss =
bed weak. llsd eAha TIVE Nsskl. rkrss AEfY
cations . day, from three bottlss Of 81 ykeSts =
cured ms. No return Of pain.
JosEPE DAHIEL EAsxsxDAs.
Terrible Pain. PiAinyisx. III. Nay 10. tssS
spFainsd ny thumb last Spring. aA2 tsfs1zASs
swelling and pain ensued. Tear sppiisAtts2s -
Jacobs oil cured sud thsrs has es<s ne sss~s
sf pain GIL. D. skeuA
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
the CHARLES A. voeELER CO., Bsttiasfs. O.
, 1889-08-22

The attention of the street comIais-
sioAer is respectfully called to the
condition of Taylor St. at tie bottom
Of the zig gag. We believe there
il an ordinance which forbids parties
Srsn sweeping rubbish into the
strssts. This ordinance is openly
Violated every day.
, 1889-08-22

There is one good thing about New
York law. The influential thief does
net always escape ms just punish
nSnt. Witness the fourteen years
term Just given Ebrn $. Allen, the
street railroad president.
, 1889-08-22

The Oregonian correspondent at
Olympia sends the following concern
ing popular citizen of Walla Walla
Hon. Thomas Brents, who 80 ably
and satisfactorily represented this
territory in the forty-sixtb, forty-sev-
enth and forty-eighth congresses left
to-day for his home in Walla Walla.
He had many reunions with his old
friends here and hearty hand-shakes
and talks of the old fights they had
made for the standard bearer of the
6. o.p.
Pointing to Mr.. Brents, an old
stranger said: There is a man that
does not pass for more than ten cents
OF the dollar of true value, to the ay-
erags man not knowing his charac-
teristies. To know Tom Brents is to
highly esteem him. He Is a man of
ability, is the soul of honor. and al
ways has the courage of his convic-
tions, but the most notable character
istic of the man is his loyalty to his
friends. Nothing but solemn con-
viction of duty would ever drive him
from the support of a man who had
rendered him a service"
1t ls said openly that Brents will
carry Walla Walla county aud send
a member to tho Legislative assembly
friendly TO him for the senate, while
1t Is generally conceded by others
that the withdrawal OF Cannon from
the senatorial contest will insure the
election of Brents to the senate.
, 1889-08-22
Jhe at'eejil!! SG9as,
THURSDAY. AUGUST -. 1852.

Madam Das DeBar has sought
refuge in convent, ! brief eva Of
tranquility Will now reign in spirit
aslistIc circles.
, 1889-08-22

fore subjeeting the condemned muir
derer to the ordeal the expert will e1-
pertinent on several animals. If the
sxpsrst is not in doubt as to the re-
suit, the condemned man is, or at
least processes to be. But If it should
prove 4 failure the first time tits GER
tain that he will never move for a
nav trial of the electric system.
, 1889-08-22
Rea, Estate Transfers.

With Deamish, corner Third and Market strccts
san Francisco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

AN AMPLE APOLOGY
some unaccountable carelessness in the
colaposingroom of rural journal the
obituary of one of the towns Invest
citizen S erept into the paper one morn
ing. 1t Was not many hours after the
issue of the edition that the "lamen-
ted himself crept into the sanctum,
and vigorously demanded correction
in the next morning. paper. Itappear-
ed as follows:
"Our yesterdays edition contained
the announcement of the death of our
esteemed fellow -tOwnsman Colonel
Jones. 1t is with profound regret that
we state that our announcement was
premature. The Colonel still lives, and
we beg 10 assure him not only of our
distinguished consideration, but that
it shall be our constant effort to see
that he shall not be ANNOYED in this
manner again until the last dread hour
has i'll very truth arrived. To this end
we have ordered the standing obituary
of Colonel Jones to be distributed. -
EDIToR's DRAWER, in Harper's 1laq-
dziae for January!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Take Time to Rcst.

There are many ways to travel but il
you desire to travel for pleasure and rest,
let me commend to you n sailing Yacht
as pleasant means of locOmotion; and
If YOU want to get away from the worlds
Giddy unrest, from cares of business and
from all the worries and petty annoy
ances that make life i'll the city daily
round of wearying toll, L say to you go
and do as we are doing.
Cannot spare the time you saw
All, well, then go on, my friend, and
worry and toll, and get worn and weary
and exhausted, and one day you will
spare the time;" av, as far rs this
worlds work is concerned, you will spare
not only time, but eternity, too, and bv
the time you should have died, if YOU had
lived natural life, temperate in labor and
mdulgent IN rest, the world will be wbirl-
ing around as smoothly as if YOU had
never been, and you Will, long before.
have been in your grave and forgotten.
When the Lord made men he did not in
tend that they should be gray haired.
physical wrecks at 10, as so many are
He doubtless intended that they should
not only work, but rest. j. Annoy
hE1x.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
A Chicagoan ut Lunch.

That Chicagoan dislikes to lose any
time is patent to an observer in any of
the down town restaurants during the
Don hour. Almost every second eater
has a paper propped up before him
against a glass or a catsup bottle, and
while he devours his lunch he also de-
YOURS the news at the came time When
he finishes one side of his paper he lays
down his knife and fork long enough to
expose fresh side to his view, when he
resumes the double occupation of reading
and eating The average Chicago bust
ness man, can consume fry without
missing n news item, and can keep
posted on the affairs of the day without
overlooking an oyster.-Chicago Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
How to Develop the I,Urrs.

The exercise which | have found of
most value IL developing the lungs may
be described as follows: Standing erect
as possible, with shoulders thrown back
and chest forward, the arms hanging
close to the body; tie head up with lips
firmly closed, inhalation is 70 be taken
as slowly % may be, at the same time
the extended arms are to be gradually
raised, the back Of the hands upward,
until they closely approach each other
above the head. The movement should
be 50 regulated that the arms viii be ex-
tended directly over the head at the mo-
ment the lungs are completely filled
The position should be maintained from
five to thirty seconds before the reverse
process is begun. As the arms are grad
ually lowered the breath is exhaled
slowly, 50 the lungs shall be as nearly
freed from breath as possible at the time
the arms again reach the first position at
the side,
BY these movements the greatest ex-
pansion possible is reached, for upon in
SEPARATION the weight Of tho shoulders and
pectOral muscles are lifted, allowing the
thorax to expand fully, while upon ex-
halatiOn iii lowering the arms we utilize
the additional force of this pressure upon
the upper thoraX to render expiration as
complete as possible These deep respir-
atoms should be repeated five or six times,
and the exercise gone through with five
or six times day. 1t is hardly neceg-
sary to remark that the clothing must in
no way interfere with the exercise In
some cases this exercise is more advan-
tageous when taken lying fiat on tho
back, instead Of standing. In this position
the inspiratory muscles become rapidly
strengthened by opposing the additional
pressure cxertcd b. the abdominal organs
against the expanding lungs. And, on
the other hand, expiration is more per-
feet and full on account of the pressure
Of these organs. This is an exercise now
advocated by several leading vocal teach
ers Of Europe.-John L. Davis, NJ. D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
1889
HARPEE2'S " EEK L Y
-LLJSTRAEED.

ITarpers Weekly has well established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper of America.
The fairness Of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and couid-
encc of all impartial readers and the variety aud
excellence of its literary contents, which include
serial and short stories by the best and most pop
uar writer's. fit ii for the pcruSai of people OF the
widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements
are frequently provided, and no expense is spar
Ell 10 bring lEe highest order OF artistic ability To
bear upon the illustration Of the changcful phus-
or home and foreign history. new work of
fiction from the pen of William Dean Howells,
and one by Capt. Charles King, viii he among;
the leading features Of the Weekly for 1889.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Esc Knows How tits.

There VIII be an Inauguration ball
III Washington next March, of course,
and it is expt stsd that the next presi-
dent will lie present. This is what
annoys the Rev. Or. Naylor. of Wash
ington, who says this about the occas-
ion: e So powerful is its grip, that ON
the It'll Of March a great godly man,
the greatest man in the land, the lead
er Of the people, an elder in the Pres
hyterian church, a pure man whom l
have known for twenty Years, viii
either offend the nation or he viii have
to lend his presence TO Tie inaugural
Ian, where he viii see nothing more
cdifying than thousands Of people in
peacock costume hopping around on
the floor"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALR.
PER YEAR

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
State, Canada or Mexico.
Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Num-
Der for January for each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will commence with the
number current mt the time of receipt of order
Bound volumes Of Harpers Weekly for three
years back, in cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid or by express, free of expense pro
vidcd the freight does not exceed one dollar per
yolme) for 500 per volume!
Cloth case for each volume. suitable for binding
will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt of SlO0
RemittanceS should be made by Post Office
Money order or DRAFT to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order ot Harper N Brothers
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

1t is now understood that Chica-
go girls stocking arrived in Philadel-
phia Christmas eve and was used by
Santa Claus Forepaugh in making the
Philadelphia Zoo a present of a five ton
elephanJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

Our congressman all seem to have
survived the holiday turkey and most
of them have got back to Washington
safe and sound. Now We suppose we
shall soon hear something abOut-the
tariff or Harrison 5 cabinet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

Mrs. Cleyeland's latest evening
dress is Il stumer-bustle or no hustle.
II is a directory gown of pale pink crepe
de chine, embroidered with roses and
green leaves outlined in silver. The
coat is OF mOss-green velvet. For the
waist there is Il belt of coral cut i'll big
cameo medallions, and with coral col
lar and bracelets TO match.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Terms, Postage Prepaid, 500 per year,
Vol. X BEGINS N0cenlber &, 1883.

Specimen copy sent on receipt OF two cent
stamp.
Single numbers five cents each.
Rcmittances should be made by Post office
Money order or DRAFT to avoid chances of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertiseme
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Address: HARPER q BROTHERS, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

bara eventually got out of that tree,
and she's cruising for him 1T this NOM
ent.
This story was not connected in the
usual way. 1t was found in a demi-
john Richard W eightman, III New
York World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Godey's Lady's Book
FOR 1889.

Madam, See what Il cents will dol 1t will
bring You sample copy of Godey'S lady's Book
which will tell you how to get the Seal-Skir
Saqlle. the Silk Dress, the Gold Watch and Cot
tagc Organ. and other XnluAhlCs without dollar.