davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-10

stitutes to make larger profit. That's the
reason the makers of DIR. Pierce's medicines
object to the cutting of prices-and that's the
reason they lOTeUent it, on their medicines
To protect the public from fraud and i'm.
position, the genuine guaranteed medicines
druggists regularly authorized as agents, and
dLlodys at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for the liver,
blood and lungs), S1.OO'
Favorite Prescription (for woman's weak.
nesses and allmentsl, $1.OO
Pleasant Pellets tfor the liver, stomach
and bowels), 49,. 25 cents
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
for yoW pay only for the good you get The
money is refunded if they don't benefit or
cure Beware Of spurious limitations or sub.
stitutes at lower prices than above.
, 1892-08-10
COuIdn,tPInce Him.

"Why, yes, he's distinguished looking
man, but the name you mention is not fa-
miliar to me. don't think I ever heard
of him BEFORE"
Yes, you have heard of him, but you've
forgotten. He ran for vice president some
years ago on ticket that got beat. ."-Chi-
Cago Tribune.
, 1892-08-10
The New York sItuatIon.

Nobody can carry New York. That ap.
pears as a conclusive opinion after reading
the objections to the numerous candidates.
New York will be obliged to go alone and
Walk.-NeW Orleans Picayune.
, 1892-08-10

THE war record of Cleveland and ste-
vensOn is entirely satisfactory to the South.
Neither of them volunteered to go to the
front and neither went.
, 1892-08-10

ALL the manufacturing barons of Eng
land want to see Grover Cleveland elected
president. His free trade policy makes
the rich richer and the poor poorer.
, 1892-08-10
VaIne of SmnII Rovs.

Mrs. Watts-Mary Ann, these balusters
seem always dusty. l was at Mrs. John
sons today, and her stair rails are clean
and as smooth as glass.
Mary Ann-Yis, mum. She has tree
shman boys.-Indianapoli Journal.
, 1892-08-10
Heart Disease,

palpitation, pain in side, short breath op-
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. A new dis
covery by the eminent Indian Specialist,
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme drug
store, Marr 4 Ross Proprietors, or address
, 1892-08-10
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.

DEPARTURES.
r1is--s. III, DAILY.
ern States and Grays Harbor and
coast points So. .......... 1890 pm
ir TaooIla ana Lower sound pO1nts....... S:15 am
IumWater, Tenino and all points south 1 $50 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
-.....:--.. 300 pm
daily except Sunday. ay............... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
r,... -. DAILY.
Points north, Oregon and points on
n. I; X K south OF Tacoma. 1880 pm
Trays IGIays darDOr and Coast points. ..... 2:20 pm
a 1auInWaIsr ana Ienlno. 80. .-......... $50 pm
IETastern states and California. ...... $3.50 pm
AhCOInA anu lower SOUND POlnts..... $3.50 pm
, 1892-08-10

The Morning Paramour is again at its
usual blackmailing business of attacking
decent gentlemen.
, 1892-08-10
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia BuiIding ( Loan ASSG.

There are 450 shares in force at the present
tmme; the net profit per share is therefore S1,4l.
me equated amount of the Investment for the
shows clear profit Of AZ per cent.
IN ADDITION to this profit to the investors
Olynpla mas been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
Al the last meeting of the trustees It was de-
clded TO open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
berg block. -00 - O4i4A
, 1892-08-10
Home NIade CnndY

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. i8O-Im.
, 1892-08-10
STATE
Agricultural College

The spring term of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra.
English Grammar, United States History
Elocution, and the common school branch
esi also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. ANY person fourteen
years of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography
can enter the school. Board and room In
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses of study. buIIe-
tins of the experimental station and far
mers' Institutes, address
PRESIDENT LILLEY
, 1892-08-10

One leads 10 the
other. The " cut.
ting y Of prices
leads to the sub.
stitution ofworth.
less goods fraud.
'ulent limitations
Of the genuine q
edicine, dilu-
tions of il, all
sorts Of cheap sub
, 1892-08-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A NEW Groom cottage on the Westside lot
"a 6OxlOO; good well, Outhouses, etc,i viii he
sold on easy TERMS Win take a vacant lot for
leave the city Address D. C. H, TribnlnSe offce
OF OF call on c. THoRESON, of The Thurston
County Land Company. sS.tf
HOUSE and three acres one mile from CITY
the market today. 1t will pay YOU To inVestiyate
this. Address Box 374 i97sSt IT.
NAEAP. A good 7-roOm house, two lots 50XIiTj
~ good well, cistern and city water, wood,
mousse stable, shrubbery of all kinds fruit trees
office W. A. r. ii9-fs
OLD PAPERS at The TRIBUNE office, 25 cents
" per hundred,
A 1 Edison lots in MonTicello Park. A chance
Apply at TRIBUNE Office
, 1892-08-10

THIELs DETECTIVE SERVICE.
A Established 1878.
1eheral DetectYe Business Transacted for Cor
poratlons and Individuals
CH1cAGO-StOok Exchange Building.
ST. lUIs-7OO and 7O2 Olive street.
NEW YoRK-S2 and "a Nassau street
ST FAUL-German American Bank Building
DENYER-Tabor block
PoRrLAED-Ohice rooms 49, SO, 40, Al, 42, 48
and "A, Liable block. NJ. C. SULLIVAN, Magr.
loft
, 1892-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

ROYs may be had (and sometimes eirlsl Tor
- ~ ordinary orY4ce at wages; (25 up n in
aenture' 10 work, attend school, and be brought
may be had for legal adoption. Address. r. n
R,OoLbY, Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety, Portland, Oregon.
, 1892-08-10
PRESIDENT LILLEY
Pullman, Wash.
OLNHYPIA
Collegiate Institute
"The Pioneer School Of Washington"

The offer Of board, tuition and room rent for
$3.50 per year in advance has already brought
about % students to Olympia from abroad All
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
of tuition alone
Faculty of nine Instructors and Specialists,
completely furnished boarding anG lodging
nails literary and debating soc eies and thor
ough work In all departments are the adYan-
tages offered.
For further information call on or address
, 1892-08-10
Lost.

A SMALL black hand bag with spring lock
"A contents, bunch of Keys and some small
ehange. The finder will be suitably rewarded
Dy the return OF same to Tribune office a9-5td-lw
, 1892-08-10

FOR EXCHANGE.
pain OF young horses, weight 200; also
wagon and harness, to exchange for good
eIey 3 properly. CARPENTER 4 JAMES.
'lHREE good farms; price, SIS to $40 per acre
CARPENTER & JAMES.
, 1892-08-10

THE TRIBUNE, Olympia, Wash.
Telephone No. Al.
). MILLsPAUsH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
, 1892-08-10

"The use Of 'Castoifa is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
, 1892-08-10
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 1fiaisso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
, 1892-08-10

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestiOn,
Without injurious medication.
The Press., 1892-04-07
SfacauIay as a Host.

Macaulay was pattern host. On his own account, it is true, iie was no epi- cure, and his nephew tells as that at any time he would have been amply satis- fled with & dinner such as is served at & decent seaside lodging house. This was sad moral defect, but happily his con- scientious views of the obligations of hospitality prevented his guests from suffering by it. He generally selected by half conscious preference dishes of established character and traditional fame. His Dissenting friends he treated to fillet of veal, which he maintained to be the recognized Sunday dinner in good old Nonconformist families" On Michaelmas day he would have been wretched had no goose smoked on the board. At Christmas he never forgot the old historic turkey.
 If he was entertaining couple of schoolboys who could construe the fourth satire of Juvenal, he would re- ward them for their proficiency with 8 dish of mullet that might have passed muster on the table of an augur or an emperor's freedman. With regard to the contents of his cellar, Macaulay prided himself on being able to say with Mr. John Thorp, Mine is famous good stuff, to be sure," and if he were taken to task for his extravagance he would reply, in the words used by another of his favorite characters in fiction, that there was great deal of good eating and drinking in e700 year, if people knew how to manage it.-All the Year Round
The Press., 1892-04-07
5 Kneading Clay with His Feet.

One of the oldest features in the proc. .ess of making glass is the construction of the ''pots" or crucibles in which the raw materials are fused into glass ready for the blowpipe. These pots, which are dome shaped, about four feet high and half as much in diameter, are mad. of clay, which is principally imported from Germany, although an article has been discovered in the state of Missouri which serves the purpose measurably we'll. Men are at work constantly mak- ing these pots, for supply of well sea, soned ones must be kept on hand ready for immediate use.
 One of the workmen-and very inn portant one-is constantly employed in kneading the moistened clay to bring it into a condition of requisite tenacity, and this work oddly enough he does with his bare feet, treading the yielding mass back and forth with peculiar side long steps all day long for Il period of three weeks to each batch No ma chinery has ever been devised which can supplant this primitive process of work, ing the clay into proper condition. and the oll man saw at work will doubt less tread back ward and forward ln his box of clay as loag as lie performs any earthly labor. .-Alfred 1Aathews in Pitts burg Dispatch.
The Press., 1892-04-07
yon Moltke as a strateeist.

As a skillful. untiring and farseeing organizer of the means which make suc- cess in war Moltke has never had an equal and probably can never have a superior. The unequaled success of the efforts on his part and that of his coad- tutor, Von Roon, to perfect the national preparedness for war produced the re- suit that while these two lasted Ger many would find in no European power an equal antagonist.
 Still less did any power produce a strategist who gave proof of ranking as Moltke's peer. Thus it is impossible to gauge the full measure of his potentiali- ties. He may have had reserves of strategical genius which were never evoked. It is impossible to determine whether in the Franco German war he put forth his full strength, or only so much of it as was proportionate to the requirements suggested by the known inferiority of the adversary. Archibald Forbes in Nineteenth Century.
The Press., 1892-04-07
Aaron Burr's Eyes.

The late Miss Theodosia Burr Davis, of New York, was dear friend of mine in the long, long ago days. The niece and ward of Matthew l.. Davis, the in timate associate and biographer of Burr, she had store of anecdotes of men who figured prominently in national affairs seventy or eighty years since; but this one-which l shall repeat as nearly as possible in her own words-interested me most of all:
 II was schoolgirl of fourteen, spend ing short vacation at Uncle Matthew's house in the city, when one day heard him calling to me from the hall below and went to the head of the stairs. Come down. he said. There is'a gen. heman here who wishes to see you hesitated, held back by some undefinablc fear. Again he said, Come down. and in such topes that dared not disobey. He led me into the parlor, and there on the sofa sat an old man whom l had never before seen. Very old he looked dressed in the costume of the last cen tury, with his snow white hair drawn back and tied in a cue behind. But his eyes-they were not old. Large. darl; and deep, they flashed with all the fire of youth. never saw such eyes in man or woman. They fascinated while they frightened me.
 "My uncle led me forward and said Colonel Burr, this is the child of whom spoke. need not tell you whose name she bears The old man rose, took my hand in his and held me out at arms length and looked at me-looked at me with those eyes which seemed to see into my very soul. Only a moment, but the moment was an hour. Then he dropped my hands and exclaimed in a voice trembling with emotion: Take her away Matthew, take her away! 1 cannot bear itr I saw him only once afterward; il was on Broadway, and tried to slip by him unperceived. But when l turned to look back he was standing still, fol lowing me with those wonderful, won derful eyes. They haunt me still, and will, know, while memory lasts. "-St Louis Post Dispatch,
The Press., 1892-04-07
The Seniors in War.

One marked difference divided the generals of Frederick William III from those of Napoleon. The Duke of Bruns- wick was seventy-one years old, Prince Hohenlohe, sixty, and among subordi- nate commanders were men of sixty eight, seventy and seventy-four. Lefe- bvre, the oldest French general, was barely tifty-one; .Augereau, forty eight; Bernadotte, forty-two; Napoleon, Ney, Soult and Lannes, thirty-seven; Murat only thirty-fve.
 Excepting for the intervention in Hol- land in 17s7, and the Duke of Bruns- wick's i'll starred invasion of Champagne in 1792, the Prussian army-like that of Great Britain in 1S54-had suffered from long peace, ore of the results in each case being certain disbelief in young commanders. Won der Decken, writing in 1799 under the title "Is it necessary that we should only have young generals?" decided the question in the negative; and in the British army today an officer of the same age as that of Napoleon or Murat at Jena may find his energies confined to the command of a company, whatever his capacity Edinburgh Review.
The Press., 1892-04-07
Claims Before Congress.

Immediately after every change of ad- ministration, claims which were disal- lowed by the outgoing power pour in by thousands, to be considered and rejected again. Applicants. imagine, evidently, that what one party will not grant the other may grant. Their persistence in many cases is astonishing. One citizen, who has not the shadow of a right to back him up, has written more than 1000 letters to the treasury respecting his demand, and has expended more money in postage than the value of the claim. He has addressed his communi- cations on the subject to every public official in Washington, from the presi- dent down, and even to the Chinese and other foreisS, 1ninisters.-W ashington Letter
The Press., 1892-04-07
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.


 l want you in the storeroom.
 No. IS did not answer me, but bent her head assentingly. As she did so noticed tear fall from her eyes. was interested in this prisoner, for she was far above the usual class of criminals; for l was at the time of which write second wardress os one of the county prisons. had noticed her su- periority to her fellow inmates. l con- | fess that had made her lot easier in a good many ways, so on this particular occasion l needed her help to assort clothes in the storeroom. When she had finished her ironing we were soon en- gagged at the easier task. We were by ourselves, and had not been five minutes in the room when sud denly my charge burst into a fit of sob ping. and to my surprise threw herself into my arms.
 .sCome, this will never do; what is the matterY' said quietly. Suppose the governor were to come in, what should do? You would get me into serious trouble"
 She, however, continued to clasp me around the neck. giving vent to heart breaking sobs.
 "You really must be quiet and tell me the reason of this." I said. with a little asperity. .-
 'I will be quiet, madam" she said, with great effort; 'I am very miserable and unhappy"
 ''Of course," answered as cheerfully as could. .'all are miserable who come here, except the hardened ones, but you will soon be home again. One short month and you will be with your friends" 5E
 But my child, madam, my dear little boy" she sobbed, 'he is ill, and if 1 do not see him ere then he may die. All his cry is for his mother. and 1 cannot, oh, cannot get to him. What shall do? My heart almost breaks to soothe his pains and troubles. What shall 1 doY' And she laid her head on my shoul- der. with a faint, despairing cry which wrung my heart, for had two bonnie children at home and my heart went out to her.
 "How do you know this?'' inquired. when her grief had subsided.
 Tho lame woman who came in yester- day told me at exercise, and that 'my boys only cry was for his mother Well" replied. your friends will take care of him, and a month will soon pass; t;ske courage" And 1 kissed her, for was woman, if wardress. and apt to harden my heart at times"
 ''But none can take his mother place" " was all that she could say: then, clasp ing me suddenly to her, she whispered eagerly. But. if you choose, you could help me-" .-.- -.
 What do yousmeanT said.
 "ln this way" she said; "l want to be at home in three or four days"
 Nonsense" replied: ''you are losing your wits; get on with your work"
 She obeyed. but continued: Il know can get out if you will aid me 8 little, and no one shall be the wiser. want you to post me 8 letter only, and before long shall be with my dear boy, clasp ing her hands and looking intensely at me.
 "Now you must put such matters en- tirely from you. Supposing," said, to humor her. "l do as you suggest and it was found out; the consequences would be should lose my pension, which is only few years off, and have two children to think of and am widow"
 She was quiet at this for 8 time and
The Press., 1892-04-07

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis, was troubled with neural gia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit ters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
 John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. For sale at Taft's drug store. 6
The Press., 1892-04-07
THE STATION DESPAIR.

We must trust the conductor. most surelyi Why millions of millions before Have made this same journey securely And come to that ultimate shore. And we, we will reach 1t in season; And ah, what a welcome is therel Reflect, then. how out of all reason
 To stop at the station Despair Aye, midnights and many potion Of trouble and sorrow have we, As we journey from ocean to ocean. From sea unto ultimate sea. To that deep sea of seas. and all silence Of passion. concern. and of care. That vast sea of Eden-set islands.
 Don't stop at the station Despair G1o forward, whatever my follow,
 Go forward. friend, led or alone: An, me, to leap off in some hollow Or fen, in the eight and unknown, Leap off like thief: try to hide you From angels, all waiting you therel Go forwardi whatever betide you,
 Don't stop al that station Despair
 -Joaquin Miller in St. Paul Globe.
The Press., 1892-04-07
mind became easier.

mind became easier.
 Another day passed and left her once more. All that night it was very foggy, and next morning l was to my conster- nation informed that No. IS had escaped during the night, having loosened the bars of her window. and being slender woman had squeezed through on to the sloping roof of building. down which she had crept, thence down ladder which had been left by the painters, and being then in the open yard of the prison she had taken the ladder to the wall, on gaining the top of which some help had been afforded from the outside, possibly by rope ladder. There all trace was lost.
 Of course was examined, with others, before the governor, but nothing could be elicited, at which was much relieved and thankful, and never enjoyed get ting home more than did that night Matters went on as usual and had not touched my notes; in fact, seemed to care nothing for them, when one morning, about six weeks later, .re- ceived a bulky package. addressed in a lady's hand. bearing the Canadian post mark. broke the seals quickly and found. to my intense surprise, bank notes again to the value of e1,OoO. The letter inclosed explained everything:
 ''MY DEAR FRIEND You will no doubt have wondered many times, with others, what had become of No. 18 I am now in Canada with my husband and dear little boy, who is now, thanks to your aid and Gods blessing, quite well.
 sYou no doubt know how escaped. My husband was to wait for me outside, which knew would be the same night on the day you gave me his message, Yes. 1 expect you thought had given up my idea. 1 descended by q rope lad der which my husband had thrown to the top, of the wall. and behind a fast l trotter was soon in trusted friends house, clasped in my chids arms. 'sMay you never be separated from 1 your children must tell you in conti- dence that my husband is the third son | of a nobleman, and was unfortunately led into diffie ,llties and got into the tolls | of lot of sharpers and forgers. and l they used him as a-tasl for passing forged notes. unknowingly got one of those notes. and rendering it, was ar- rested ani suffered imprisonment for it, as you know and thus did not involve my husband. was aware that when my time i'll prison was over that we should leave the country, as my hus- band had confessed all to his father with desire to mend, and he promised to start ,1s to Canada with e5, 900. Then my boy fell i'll and you know the rest.
 ''The first notes you received from my husband, l may at once say, are all for geries. Pray forgive me my ruse, but it was the only way could see out of the difficulty. heartily hope you have not used any, but awaited this letter.
 "Burn theni, every one without fail, l and if 1 might advise you, as possibly you may have some compunction to use even the good notes for yourself, invest them for your children, and may it be a blessing to them. Goodby, my friend my little son sends his love and a kiss to the kind lady who let his mamma come to see him when he wanted her so badly
 Did l do right or wrong?-New York | World
The Press., 1892-04-07

Detroit Free Press: Brother Gotrox, ,'' said Rev. MT. Wilgus, "did you ever re- fleet that your wealth is not really your own-that it is but committed to your hands as trust to be accounted for ?'' '"That is the way got hold of most of it." answered the great man, surprised into sudden candor, "but I don't see how you discovered it."
The Press., 1892-04-07
An African River.

The Webbe Shebeyli, anA frican river. is one of the wonders of the Dark Con- tinent. Although it is g large, rapid flowing river, almost as large as the Missouri, and flows for hundreds of miles through fertile country. it never reaches the sea. About thirty miles be- fore it's waters get to the point where they should mingle with those of the h. dian ocean the whole stream sinks out of sight into the sands of desert. St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1892-04-07

When you have over-exerted yourself by running, jumping, or working, there is nothing that will relieve the soreness of your joints and muscles so quickly and effectually as Salvation Coil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price % cents.
The Press., 1892-04-07
Marching While Asleep.

It is well authenticated fact that in the disastrous retreat of Sir John Moore many of the soldiers fell asleep and yet continued to march along with their com. rades.- s.-Northwestern Magazine.