davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-24

photographed, and he wishes it dis
tinctly understood that every particle of
it will roll from his pen. The style will
be unique, of course. A man who stands
at the head of the tistic fraternity of this
great country, who possesses histrionic
talent, and who can point to series of
challenges written in style that throws
Addison into an eclipse, can certainly
bring himself up to the work of writing a
book.
A book from Professor Sullivan is all
that is required to place him on the pedes-
tai where he belongs. In his native city
of Boston he is recognized as a champion
fighter, but, naturally, he has not made
much headway in the exclusive literary
circles which make and unmake reputa-
tions at the Hub. As an author, Beacon
Hill and the Back Bay district will accept
Professor Sullivan. His career will then
be beautifully rounded, and he can retire
from the arduous work which his position
of foremost Professor of the Art SIugative
entails, and enjoy that eomposure to which
he is entitled.
, 1892-05-24

The Morning Olympian is raising a great
hubbuD because The TRIBUNE prints the
news. What THE TRIBUNE had to say
about the building Of the Union Pacific was
true and official, and although it was not
altogether encouraging, it was the only re-
liable information presented to the public
on this matter Chief Engineer Smeed is
alone responsible for it. A city cannot be
built on inflated hopes, or in dependence
upon the efforts Of others. 1t requires the
people to be up and doing, and not sitting
idly by while grass is growing under their
feet.
, 1892-05-24

The loss Of life by the floods in the Miss
issippi valley is fortunately not large, but
the destruction of property is enormous.
Thousands Of cattle have been swept away,
houses have been undermined and over
tnrned, and vast territory covered with
growing crops has been submerged. The
railroads have also been heavy losers,
and hundreds of farmers have seen the
labor of lifetime blotted out in few
hours. 1t is to be hoped that the worst is
over and that the mighty river will soon
return to its normal boundaries,
, 1892-05-24

The workingmen are most benefited by a
protective tariff. We cannot have free
trade in this country unless we level the
conditions of American workingmen down
to the conditions of European working
men. 1t is said that the manufacturers
and capitalists get the benefit of protection.
We hear this every day from those who
seem to want free trade. If the working
ingmen gets so cents day on the other
side Of the water and comes here and gets
81 day, who gets the dollar and a half?
If the pay over there is 70 cents day and
the pay here is $2.25 a day, if the. manu-
facturer is able to give 1925, because Of the
protective tariff, who gets the dollar and a
half2 Not the manufacturer nor the cap
ltalist, but the man who works.
, 1892-05-24
LEND HAND.

On Juue IA, the Olympia board of trade
will meet for the purpose of recognizing,
by the election of new officers, and by so
amending the constitution that it will be
within the province of everybody to be-
come a member and take an active interest
in the workings of this body. Since its in
ceptiOn the board of trade has spent thous-
ands of dollars, and to the unceasing labor
of few of its members much of the pro-
gress of the city is due. Howlers who
have been continuously finding fault with
the board ought to take advantage of this
opportunity and show what they can do.
Under the new arrangement the necessity
of holding share of stock, the value of
which was fixed at $50. anybody who is at
all interested in the progress of Olympia is
invited to membership by paying the sum
of $40 admission fee. To make it still
easier, the dues have been reduced from
six to four dollars per year. so that those
now entering will be admitted on equal
footing with those who have contributed
their money and labor from the beginning.
By this arrangement, they will also have
an equal voice in the election of officers,
and the formation of a practically new
board of trade, business mems club, cham
Der of commerce, or whatever it may be
the pleasure to call it. To President
Barnes and the older members of the board
who have stood by the organization with
cOmmendable zeal, too much credit cannot
be given. 1t is the duty of every business
man and every property holder to lend his
aid and support to the new organization.
and to take an active interest in all matters
of importance for the progress and advance
ment of the city.
, 1892-05-24
Peoples Party County Convention.

OURSUANT to a call made by the People's
Party State Central Committee a conVen-
tIOn tIOn OF the Peoples Party of Thurston county
Mash., IS hereby called to meet at OLYMPIA
Wash, at 10 o-clocka. m on the 8th day Of lime
lo52 Tor the purpose of electng six delegates and
SIX aiternates to represent the Peoples Party in
GIslI1ct conXenUlon, OF the western district of
the state of Washington, to be held at Tacoma
tlerce county. state Of Washington, on Wednes,
aay, the 18th day of June 1892, at 10 O'Clock am.
M IQI lhe purpose OF electing nine delegates and
N N national convention to be held in Omaha,
Nebraska, July 4th, 1892. 9i-ff
, 1892-05-24

THE new uniforms for Company A are
handsome and attractive, and the company
Will do honor to the National guard when
1t turns out on memorial day. Captain
Reinhart is an energetic and ambitious
commander, who is working untiringly to
make his company the pride of the Ma
tional Guard. The members of the COM
Pany, one and all, appreciate his efforts.
, 1892-05-24
SULLIVAN As A WRITER.

Distinguished people are fond of writing.
When a man attains fame in any of the
distinctive walks of life he has not rounded
out his career until he has written a book.
The latest aspirant to literary honors is
John L. Sullivan, and in commenting on
his new venture the New York Advertiser
pertinently remarks that since the great
gladiator became an actor his thirst for
knowledge and mis- literary aspirations
have been sharpened His book will be
, 1892-05-24

As AN illustration Of the possibilities of
sugar beet culture, an instance is recorded
OF man at Grand Island, Nebraska, who
at a labor cost Of $40 raised thirty-six tons
of beets worth $3.50 ton, total return of
Sl98 from single acre of ground. With
facts like this continually cropping out,
our farmers will soon grow less cheap
wheat and cotton and turn to sugar beets.
Then will permanent prosperity for Ameri-
can agriculture be assured.
, 1892-05-24

The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on
sale every evening at the following named
places:
J. BENSON STARR, the Chilberg block, on
Main street.
G. E. LEIGHTON, 113 Fourth street.
CITY BAKERY, III Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-05-24
FREE TO The AFFLICTED,

Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY, 1029H Market
Street, San Francisco, California. febs-tf
, 1892-05-24

In VIEW Of the critical condition of af-
fairs in Wyoming, Governor Barber does
well in refusing to hand the cattle owners
IN his custody over to the Johnson county
authorities. For him to do so would prac-
tically be equivalent to surrendering them
to the tender mercies of Ivnch law.
, 1892-05-24

MERCHANTS are complaing because of the
failure OF some Of their number to comply
with an agreement entered into some time
since to close their places of business
at pm. Fair-minded business men will
remedy this oversight, if such it Is.
, 1892-05-24

ITO BUY cheap work horse s. E. BARR,
i Main and Twenty third streets. 24-6t
A GERMAN woman would like situation at
~ hOusework, OF as dishWasher in a hotel
Address ''B,' Tribune office.
NNE thousand families to try the new Davis
~ Best -four. Warranted to be as good as
any in the market
a GENTS WANTED-Male and Female old
~ and young, $500 to $500 per day easily
made, selling our Queen Plating Outfits and do
ing Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper and Brass Plat
ing that is warranted to wear for years, on
every class of metal, Tableware, Jewelry, &c.
Light and easily handled. No experience re-
quired to operate them. Can be carried by hand
with ease from house to house, same as grip
sack or satchel. Agents are making money
rapidly They sell to almost every business
house and family and workshop. Cheap, Dura-
bic, Simple, and within the reach of every one.
Plates almost instantly, equal TO the finest new
work. Send for circulars, &c. Queen City Sill
yer d Nickel Plating Co. East St. Louis, Ill. .
~ ALESMAN Energetic men wanted. Free
- prepaid outfit. One of our agents has
earned over $4,000 in five years. P o. Box 1871,
New York
INFORMATION is wanted of Henry ]. Achilles,
formerly of Wellsyille, New York; Wallace,
1dahoi and Spokane. Please address this office.
NNT ANTED-Permanent office assistants
Wv either sex; salary $3.50. Railway fare
paid to Office Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. H. JONES, Sec'y, San Francisco, Cal.
, 1892-05-24
OF SUBSCRIPTION .

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. A.
}. MILLsPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-05-24

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes; 81
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
, 1892-05-24
A Little GRIPS Experience In
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
Of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until She was
mere "handful of bones ."-Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and half bottles, was com
pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, vet
you may get trial bottle free at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore.
If you want frst-class lunch or dinner.
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tt Heath & Sturtevant.
, 1892-05-24

c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle"
, 1892-05-24
9 August.
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

A. Be1langer, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as
very good remedy"
, 1892-05-24

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss, writes:
II consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
C. C. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey. U. S. A.
, 1892-05-24

A s. OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
11s tTacted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Office in stuart's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash
, 1892-05-24
MISCELLANFOUS
DENTISTS.

D 4. CARLYON, D. D. g. dental rooms cor
i ner Main and Fifth, opposite Odd Fellows
block
, 1892-05-24
Furniture

/ have now on hand a large
and complete assortment of
baby carriages, also fine line
OF fancy chairs in rattan and
upholstered goods, sideboards,
extension tables and office
furniture, linoleum, mattings
and everything in the furni-
ture line. Having bought my
goods in carload lots am pre-
pared to sell goods at prices to
suit the times. have now
two large sale rooms in the
Bettman block, which gives
me plenty of room to display
my goods.
Anyone wishing to purchase
goods in my line can have a
large assortment to choose
from by calling on me on
Fourth street, corner of
Adams.
ARTHUR ELLIS
, 1892-05-24
FOR RENT.

A GENTLEMAN can have nicely furnished
"A front room, within block of Olympia hotel
Terms, moderate Address K. G. B this office
A NEW six-roOm house in East Olympia Ap-
"A ply VAN EPPs' STORE, 617 Fourth st. asst
y OOMs-No GA, Fourth Street m2tf
IL
FURNISHED apartments on Adams street, be-
II tween Sixth and Seventh St. Mrs. FoIlans-
bee. a6tf
, 1892-05-24
OREGON IMPROVEMENT co.,
- OPERATING THE
Olympia& Gl8haIiS Valley Ry
Time Card to take effect Sunday Nov. !. .

All trains daily.
No. L makes close connections at Tenino with
riying there at 300 p. m. No 2 makes close
connections with Northern Pacific train, No 6,
from Portland. -
The only direct line from Olympia to Port
land with but one convenient change of cars.
f. A, BAILEY,
Asst Supt.
, 1892-05-24
OLNHYPI-A
Collegiate Institute
oThe PIOneer school Of washington.o ?

$3.50 per year in advance has already brought
about IS students to Olympia from abroad. AM
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
of tuition alone
Faculty of nine Instructors and Specialist
completely furnished boarding and lodging
halls, literary and debating societies and thor
ough work in all departments are the adYan-
tages offered.
For further information call on or address
, 1892-05-24
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 1riaisso well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-05-24
WANTED.

mo BUY a cheap work horse s. E. BARR,
Il Main and Twenty third streets. 24-6t
a GERMAN woman would like o situation at
, 1892-05-24

TIE crsrAun COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET, NEW YonE-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-08

The resolutions adopted by the Republi-
can State convention yesterday are not as
long as such documents usually are. This
is great merit. And they are also writ
ten in better style than usual, which is
another thing to be thankful for.
The resolutions indorse the Minneapolis
platform; protest against any disturbance
of the established rate of protection, to
which all business relations have adjusted
themselves, and warn our citizens against
the adoption of policy threatened by
the Democratic party which would revo-
lutionize our industrial activities, reduce
wages, unsettle values, destroy credit, and
paralyze enterprise for years to come; de-
mand restriction of immigraiion; favor
sound money; denounce the Democratic
State bank notion; demand free and hon
est elections; denounce the course of the
Democrats in the legislature; and declare
for the continuance of the plan of town
representation which has served Con-
necticut 80 we'll for two hundred and fifty
years.
This is indeed very satisfactory plat
form
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-08

who had paused to ask policeman where
he was at. "Troub,eT' INQUIRED the Off
Ger. ''No; 1 went down town in a cab. -
Washington Star.
Featherstone-Whst did your sister say
when you told her was here in the parlor
waiting for heri Bobby-Nothin'; but .he
took ring off one finger and put il on an
other.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Tom-Miss Doremus is always singing
about the house; she must have better
disposition than the other members of
the family. Jack-Yes; theirs has been
completely spoiled by it.-New York Her
aid.
If your friend meets with adversely do
not offend him by inquiring into the par
ticulsrs. His neighbor will be glad to tell
you all. Thus you not only avoid offend
ing your friend, but you give pleasure to
his neighbor.-Boston Transcript.
"Have you seen Jones' wifef" asked
McGinnis of Gus De Smith. Eyes, saw
her few days ago." "Is she pretty7" 81
don't like to express an opinion. ALI 1
know is that If it was love match it set
tied the question in my mind about love
being blind. Texas Siftings.
Pspa-Wen, Tommy, and how did you
like iti Tommy (wbo has been taken to
church for the first time)-very much, in
deed. Every one had to keep very quiet,
but one man stood up and talked the whole
time, and at last we all had to get up and
sing to keep him quiet.-Pick Me-Up.
The Evening After the Reunion.-Miss
Ethel Gnnocently)-Why, Mr.. Brown, how
sober you are tonight. Mr.. Brown Gin
some alarm, ,absent-mindedly)- might,
yes; but-(recovering himself, and with
much dignity)-have you ever seen me
otherwise, Miss sEtheli-Brooklyn Life.
A Misrepresentation railroad
carrisge in sles)-Welsh farmer Ito
dean of the established church who ex-
poets to be made a bishop soon)-Wss you
a curatei Dean with pitying condescen-
sionl-I was a curate once, my good man.
Farmer (sfter a pause)-Ah! Drink, sup
pose. (Tabieau.)-London Graphic.
"Tell your mother that sm coming to
see her soon," said lady on Austin ave-
nue. to Mrs. Sniverly's little boy, who was
playing in front of the gate. 81 am glad
you are coming and ma will be glad to see
you too." "How do you know she will be
glad to see mes" asked Mrs. Sniverly. "Be-
cause heard her say yesterday she would
be glad to see somebody who didn't come
here to collect ill."-Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-08
THE LICKER LICKED.

"Woe be unto you when all men speak
we'll of you" "Pride goeth before fall" :"
s'Let him that thinketh he standeth take
heed lest he fall, etc, etc. Little David
has met big Goliath, and Goliath lies in
the mud with his name changed to Dennis.
The man whose glorious boast it was that
he could lick any man on earth has been
licked by the ''dude" whom he was going
to punch holes through. And the
modest assertion of the "dude" that Sulli-
van couldn't lick him has been shown to
be founded on fact
The fall of the great John L. is an earth
shaker. 1t will be felt in Europe, Asia,
Africa, Neutrality-suspicious. where men
are interested in what is called "the
manly art" 1t shows what has
seemed to be forgotten in connection
with the great man-that however lofty
the perch may be upon which man may
perch somebody or something is pretty
sure to come along aud yank him off of it.
1t is fate, and such is life. Yesterday it
was Sullivan. To-day it is Corbett.
We haven't time to enter into any long
disquisition concerning the causes of this
startling ''fop," but it looks as if Corbett
put superior brains into his fists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-08
Honic-Wade Linen.

From the Garden and Foresi-l
1t is almost with feeling of veneration
that now spread my home-spun table
cloths to serve for dinner. They are the
lsst of trunkful of linen brought over
the Atlantic thirty years ago. Through
out this long period they have been in
constant use, but now, unless supplement
ed by Eewer fabrics, their end Is at hand.
For more than fifty years the hands that
others use have been re- ting in the grave
hence the sacredness which attaches to
these relics of former generation.
In the German household the love of
linen is passion. During the French wars
under Napoleon, when from every town
and hamlet the terror r-stricken people fled
before the approaching srmies, before all
else they sought to save their many chests
of home spun linen; and when peace re-
turned, what had escaped the Argus-eyed
enemy was tenfold moro precious because
Of the horrors witnessed and the terrible
pangs endured. And even to day the Ger
man woman prizes far above rnbies her piles
of snowy linen, the labor of many happy
hours
Here in this country the use and sale of
imported linens assume yearly larger di-
mensions. The people are learning to real
ize it's value and comfort as a wearing ap-
parel. The southern product, the cheaper
cotton, supplies the worlds demand. Why
may not the north add to its resources by
reviving this old aud important industry,
and raise at least sufficient fax for home
consumption The women, too. would
gain by its revival. Instead of spending
time and strength upon the almost worth
less trash called bric-a-bric, which cumbers
rather than sdorns their homes. they might
again possess their stores of home made
linen, which far surpasses in value and dur
ability the best product of the machine.
We live only for a day. Why may we not
go more slowly and involve truer pros
perity with its resulting tranquility
In European countries, when at certain
seasons the traveller turns his eyes over the
landscape. he sees dotted here and there
fields of blossoming blue, which ripple in
the summer sunshine like the waves of the
sea. They are acres of blossoming fax,
sowed end cared for with surprising inter
est by the members of the household to
which it belongs
During a lifetime of observation one sees
many changes in the customs and senti-
ments of people and nations. As in Bible
days, there is time for everything. The
coming Worlds fair will offer grand op-
portunity to show what feminine hands
abroad are doing in the seclusion of the
home, from the Hungarian peasant wom-
ans world famed embroideries of home
spun linen to the lace-like products of the
hand and loom of working ann gentle wo-
man. The number and variety of fabrics
produced from this little slender-stemmed
plants, in itself so insignificant, are so enor-
nous that it may ba well worth while to
consider it's reintroduction into our own
country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-08
THE STA1E TICK EFT.

The ticket made up by the Republican
convention yesterday is an unusually
strong one. There were some lively con-
tests for places on it, but such action as
was thought to be for the best interests of
the party was taken, and the disappointed
ones and their friends gracefully and 10y
ally accepted the situation.
General Merwin, at the head of the
ticket, stands for a fair election and for
justice. No man in the political history
of the State has suffered greater wrong
than he, and no man has endured such
wrong with greater good sense and self
control. His course has held all his old
supporters and won him many new ones.
He begins his second campaign as the
nominee for governor with increased pop
ularity. He has been elected once. He
must be elected this time 80 that there will
be no chance to question his victory.
Colonel Frank W. Cheney, of Manches-
ter, the nominee for lieutenant governor,
received the great compliment of nomina-
ton by acolsmation. No better selection
could possibly have been made. Colonel
Cheney is one of the most prominent and
successful business men of the State. He
employs a great many workers, and it is we'll
known that he and his associates in business
deal very honorably and generously with
thoee who work for them. Such men are
credit to Connecticut and important fac
tors in the prosperity of the State. He
we'll deserves the honor bestowed upon
him, and his name adds strength to the
ticket.
Hon. Stiles Judson, Jr., of Stratford, the
nominee for Secretary of State, earned the
respect and good will of the party by his
zeal and sound judgment in the long fight
for justice in the Legislature. He took a
very prominent and useful part In the
contest Mr.. Henry Gay, of Winsted,
the nominee for treasurer, is a well-known
banker and thoroughly fitted for the
duties of the Office for which he was NOM
| mated. The same can be said of Senator
| George M. Clark, of Haddam, the nom
inee for Comptroller. The enthusiasm
| with which he was nominated showed the
warm feeling of the convention toward
| him.
1t is a good, substantial, worthy ticket
1t will have the united and Jealous sup
port of the party.