davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-02
La Grippe.

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure OF severe colds. This remedy
effectually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia. pro-
vided the proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the
attack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy dur.
ing the cpidemics of the past two years
has failed to discover a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by ~druggi5ts.
, 1892-02-02

Shut the door
against disease. Danger comes oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t invigorates the liver, puri-
fes and enriches the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy ac-
ton. By this means it cures. Ev-
cry part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases
Consumption Tor Lung scrofula J
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene-
fit or cure, or the money is re-
funded. Trying terms to sell on
but it's a medicine that can carry
them out.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles ;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
, 1892-02-02

ming She acted PIC. U-MAKING STAGE
her part very well LIGHTNING.
indeed, but the thunder was so poorly imi-
tated that the audience failed to compre-
bend at first why she acted as II she were
scared. and there wasn't any lightning at
all.
1t would have been IA very easy matter to
make good stage thunder by spending Il
dollar, II the amateurs had only known IL,
and ten cents would nave furnished stage
lightning enough for a whole summers
storms.
There are many ways Of producing stage
thunder. but the ones here outlined are the
simplest and MS good as any. Buckshot
may be dribbled through the fingers and
dropped from rs great a height as possible
, 1892-02-02
What Hydrophobia Is.

ASt. Louis physician named j. w. Thud.
field recently made some interesting state
ments while discussing the case of a child
bitten by a cat. 1.-The child" he remarked,
''is sai to move stealthily about the house,
to NEW and to do other things which re-
semble the acts of a common Tabby. For
my part l believe the statement is purely
imaginative. 1t comes from the idea that
one affected with hydrophobia initiates a
dog. That Is a common delusion with as
little foundation as other delusions. 1t is
true that a person sometimes seems to
bark, but what is called a park is due to
an intense pain of the throat and the diff
Guilty of speaking. The same cause pro.
duces the dislike of all kinds of liquid-a
dislike which the public in general imag-
inc is confined to water. This is the true
theory about h~ydrophobla upon which so
much Ignorance at present prevails"
Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
INall nd con ~, ,loo ~ The aolar IF m
, 1892-02-02

on a big piece OF tin suspended a few inches
above the floor. A half pound stone or
chunk of metal of like weight should ut
irregular intervals be dropped with the
shot to initiate the heavier claps. This
plan, ! believe, was the first one invented.
A much simpler and equally effective
scheme is TO have n sheet of tin rs large rs
possible suspended from the ceiling behind
the scenes. BY grasping its lower edge
and shaking it-slightly for the distant
sound and violently for the heavy roll-a
splendid imitation of thunder is obtained.
This plan is In use In dozens OF first class
theaters today.
But the best arrangement that has come
under my notice was brought to America
by the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen's com
pany of German actors. The cut Gig ~
, 1892-02-02

rio- II lhONbEh SbdBo lehli9hi j.
BoX and the sooner
amateurs learn II the sooner will they give
creditable performances.
OF course it is not possible or expected
that amateurs can vie with professionals
in this line, because Of the expense, but
there are many little details which may be
attended to Mt small cost.
A little while g | WAS present ut an
amateur performance in n Massachusetts
town. 1t was given under the auspices Of
"a school. The motors had been carefully
trained in their parts and played them sur
p~risingly well. But the strongest comedy
scene in the play WAS ruined by lack of at
, 1892-02-02
suoxren Arnrvu save.

The best salve in the world tor tut
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fevei
sores, letter chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. Il. Roedel, druggist
, 1892-02-02
A New Leaf turned for 1892.

This is what We are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars, Pullman palace
sleeping cars. Pullman c~olonist s~leepers,
free reclining chair cars, aud new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra to
ride on a frst-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-02-02

tention to mec han
zeal details. A
thund erstorm
was supposed to
be in progress at
night, and the
heroine alternate
ly refused to mar
ry the hero and
chung to him in "A
d desperation of
fright over the
shocks and light
, 1892-02-02

-cessOries or prop
critics" This is
largely due no
doubt to lack of
knowledge, but is
also often attrib-
utable to neglect
"a feeling that
such minor mat
tiers are not worth
b~othering W b.
No mistake could
be greater. This
is fully recognized
on the professional
stage las is shown
by the growth OF
"stape ~raalisfmpl
, 1892-02-02
For the Children.

In buying a cough medicine for chill.
dren.' says Fl. A. Walker, a prominent
druggist OF Ogden, Utah. never be
afraid TO buy Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from it and re-
let is sure to follow. | particularly rec
onmend Chamberlain because | have
rave found it to be safe and reliable"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists.
, 1892-02-02

FIG. N-THE o BOX. lea. the boxes
reached from cellar to garnet, thus giving
n prolonged and graduated peal; but when
n few nights ago | saw a similar arrange.
mert used by amateurs in n private house,
n box long enough to extend from one
upper corner Of the room diagonally down
TO the opposite lower corner was SUI efficient
TO make very realistic stage thunder. Any
carpenter woul build a rough box of this
kind for four or five dollars.
a very effective flash of stage lightning
may be produced by putting a pinch OF
magnesium powder in n penny blowpipe
and putting it through the flame of a gas
jet or candlei in the wings. (See Fig. ~
After thunder and lightning, snow
storms are the natural phenomena most
likely TO be called for in plays. They are
easily initiated. Make bags like the one
pictured in the cut Gig. 81. and six or
eight feet long. They have large Sits in
their bottoms. One of these should be
hung in the flies behind each border
except a nearest. the audience. These
bags should be filled with small pieces OF
white paper cut in irregular shapes. Lines
should run from the bags to a convenient
, 1892-02-02


shows what it Is.
They called it a
thunder box. In
the upper com
partment are con
fined II number OF
metal balls OF
varying size-the
o the better.
By pulling the
catch Mt the side
these balls are re.
leased, a few Mt n
time, and allowed
to roll down the
box, striking each
inclined projec-
ton in turn. The
imitation OF thun-
der thus obtained
is startlingly per
feet. Atthe Thalia
theater, in New
York, where this
c~ontrivance was
first used in Amer,
, 1892-02-02
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
How to Make Stage Properties
at Small Cost.
THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND SNOW.

All May BE Easily Counterfeited In Par.
Ior Theaters-Tho Ethics of Lighting
n Performance-A Mechanical Moon.
Putting Engines and ToIling Bells.
One reason why amateur theatricals
often lack effectiveness is that too little
attention is given to the details Of stage &C
, 1892-02-02

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5,year old
, 1892-04-02

GUzMAN BLANco, the president of Vene-
zuela formany years, isat the head of reyo-
luton inthat republictoag again take the reins
of power. Among his many achievements
when he was president was the building of
q railroad which is monument of South
American energy and enterprise. The
distance from La Guayra to Caracas, the
capital. as the crow flies is only five or six
miles, but the railroad is twenty-three. Up
the mountains it runs with continuous
gradient Of in ~, now stretching across a
chasm that seems bottomless and then for
almost two miles running in a slot cut into
the face Of a perpendicular rock 5000 feet
high. From that point pebble dropped
from the car window will fall 1900 feet be-
fore il hits ground. Throughout the world
there is but one railway like it, and that is
somewhere up in the Himalayas, in the
land of Rudyard Kipling.
, 1892-04-02
TIN PLATE LIARS.


Newspapers that are opposed to the
manufacture of tinplate, and think it is
wrong for us to make it here, in other
words, that we should continue to buy Of
our English cousins, because they have
had the monopoly of it for so long, are Civ
ing prominence to the fact of continued
importations, and some of them on large
scale, and publishing English cables to
this effect, Of course made in the interest of
the English makers, but the truth of the
situation is ingeniously concealed. These
importations are largely and in some cases
solely, for the making into cans for the ex-
port of oil, beef, etc, and upon which inn
portations there is a rebate of the whole
duty paid, less one per cent. This has
never been counted a consumption of tin
plate, and the present tariff excludes all
such importations from being included in
the consumption of tinplate The foreign
manufacturer has been obliged to largely
reduce his prices on account of American
competition, and to that extent the Ameri-
can manufacturer of cans has been
benefited. The fact becomes more
manifest every day, that the impor-
tations rushed over to America before
the first day Of last July, under the
old duty, were enormous, and have not
only lasted this country ever since, but are
not likely to disappear until the end Of
this year. Anyone can be convinced OF
this fact by simply writing to some import
ing center like New York, where immense
quantities Of these goods are still held for
account Of the English makers. Noris this
fact generally known. None of these old
stocks, not single box, can be sold to the
export trade, as they would only get a re-
bate Of one cent per pound in the duty
paid on these old stocks. 1t is therefore
cheaper for manufacturers of cans for ex-
port to buy at the present reduced prices
abroad, because they get refund Of the
whole duty, less one per cent. They must
have fresh supplies under the present tariff
for them to geta rebate. of the present duty
of 2 2-10 cents per pound, and this further
explains present importations for this pur-
pose The American manufacturer Of tin
plates cannot feel the demand until the OLD
stocks are worked off.
, 1892-04-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION +:
CHRISTIAN CAUTION.

Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan, rector
of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest in
New York, is opposed to the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst going at vice hammer and tongs
in the pulpit. Brother Morgan probably
belongs to that class of Christian churches
in the North that 'Bystander'' in the Chi
cago Inter Ocean tells about. While man
lfesting the liveIiest interest in the colored
man as being capable of salvation, they
have refrained with scrupulousness
which would be laughable if its results
were not 50 sad, from any assertion of his
manhood. Upon the question Of his
right to be saved and to be mentally and
morally fitted for salvation, they have been
most earnest and forcefuI in their declara-
lions, but upon his right to live, his right
to enjoy equal privileges and opportuni-
lies with the white Christians of that re-
gion, they have been quiet with such man
ifest and cowardly caution as could hardly
have failed to awaken screams Of laughter
from satanic hosts. When half dozen
states were wrenched by armed mobs from
the control of lawful majorities; when the
path to the ballot box was dTenched with
innocent blood; when the victims of mid
night violence were numbered by thous-
ands; when barbarities such as the civil
lied world has not known forcenturies, be-
came familiar facts of Southern life, the
white Christians Of the North were Silent,
or, if they spoke of them at all, did SO
only under their breath in the seclu-
sion of the closet "where only God could
hear" Naturally enough, such prayers
were not very. .efectual; and the churches,
self gagged with the plea that they could
not consider political questions, became
finally only eehoing vaults in which the
rights Of man could only be mentioned
with extreme caution, especially if in any
way connected with the colored race. By
and by the fruits of such apathy become
apparent. Dayid B. Hill and Tammany
Hall say to themselves: "Ifit is no wrong
for men to subvert the rights of the ma
jority by violence and murder III u South
ern state, it can be no harm to do it by
fraud without violence in Northern
state!"
, 1892-04-02
Notice to Electors

nj Office is hereby given that the boundary
- lines Of the precinct of Tumwater were
on the 9th day Of March, 1892, changed by the
board d Of d. county commissioners Of Thurston
water precinct to include all within the follow
ing boundaries Beginning at the southeast
corner OF the corporation limits of Olympia,
thence eastone and one half miles to the south,
east corner Of section 10, township IS north,
range west, thence south three miles to the
southeast corner Of section s, township II north,
range west, thence. west six and one-half
miles to the center of Black lake, thence in a
n9rtheas erly direction, through the. center Of
Black lake to the southeast corner Of section 80,
township IS north, range 2 west, thence eastone
mile, thence north one mile, thence east three
and one half miles more or1ess to place of be-
ginning.
Notice is further given to the residents within
said boundaries that the poll books for the req
stFation 81 the qualified voters of the portion Of
sald precinct lying without the corporate linn
said qualified voters can be registered therein
IN accordance with chapter CIV, of 1891, by call
ing at my office in the town of Tumwater
Dated this 22nd day Of March, 1892.
GEORGE GELBACH
mS5-l0G OHcero of Registration.
, 1892-04-02
AT THE HEAD.

The press of the country with unanimity
place Walt Whitman at the head of Ameri-
can poets. The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Poetry was to him something grander
than the harnessed Pegasus Of rule and
form. His muse was the north wind dis
sonant among the pines, swooping to whip
the ocean into rage, or bending to kiss the
violet believed. Nature within him and
without him harmonized, and one was
strong, and rude, and fierce, and soft, and
sweet, and fearful as the other. Thus the
contrasts, antitheses, seeming incongrui-
ties of his writings gs-his verse being like
the elements Of his own nature and that
older nature he SO deeply loved. He who
SO ignored all schools became the father Of
school and taught untrammeled thought
the way to soar"
In his last newspaper interview Walt
Whitman said "The work of my life has
been my Leaves of Grass, which / intend
to make my legacy. A London publish
ing firm has just solicited me to publish
my complete works, and they will have it,
as the market seems more vivid abroad
than in the United States. My final edi-
ton Of Leaves Of Grass is now in print;
it contains my last thirty-five years. collec-
tiobs. 1 do not want newspaper talk about
me; might live for years longer yet I
know my time is nearly come Friends
have been kind to me and I appreciate all
that they have done, but my days are linn
tied and then trust will go home to a
heaven of peace and rest with the good will
and fellowship Of those I left behind me,
both on the battlefield and in the civil SER
vice l love my country, literature and
my friends, and trust that God will pros
per the nation. Good by, I am tired
, 1892-04-02
.
Flow 0p' :

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. i had fl1l1ness
after eating anda heavy load in the
pit Of my stomach. suffered FREE
quent1y from a Water Brashof clear
matter. Sometimes a death1y Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. At
such times 4 would try to be1ch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McFIenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tire1y relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwou1d like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. I live with my wife and family
at SO James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. @
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S, A.
, 1892-04-02
DISTURBED.

fact, always disturbs the weakly Demo-
cratic-O -Organ-F or-Revenue-O Only, Mr.. Muir
phys Standard THE TRIBUNE stated that
"every. state that seeded from the United
States in 1861 was a democratic state, /" and
the Standard, in half column editorial is
forced to admit it. The Standard also has
an interview with "an Old-Time Republi-
can" probably one of the democratic-re-
publican ring that formerly trained with
Murphy, Munson, ct al, when they had
things their own way for so many years in
Thurston county. aThe old-timer" is sup
stump" 1t must be Nick 1t sounds
like him. The Standard also refers to the
splendid parIor pipe organ THE TRIBUNE is
going to give away to weekly subscriber.
1t also touches lightly on the fact that THE
TRIBUNE once downed a ring in this county
Of which John Miller Murphy had been a
member for about 20 years, and the Stand
ard was its organ. The position Of The
OLYMPIA TRIBUNE in county, state and ma
tional politics is well understood IN this
county. It is, that no suspect shall be put
in position Of trust and responsibility.
, 1892-04-02

THE Morning Post, of London, says
farming in Great Britain is declining in
and consequently in popu-
larity, owing to purely economic causes,
which have no connection with either
landlordism or aristocracy." Economic
causes" means lsfree trade.''
, 1892-04-02

ONE OF the brightest and most. popular
men that ever figured in California politics,
Ex-senator Newton Booth, is dying at his
home in Sacramento from cancer, super
induced by excessive drinking and smok-
ing. While occupying the governors seat
he was elected to the United States senate
and from the latter position lie dropped
into dissipation and obscurity.
, 1892-04-02

The subscriptions to THE WEEKLY TR1B-
UNE are already coming in from all parts
of the county and it appears to make the
Weekly Capital very tired. Price wants to
sell out his non-union labor outfit. Rats
, 1892-04-02
RE is ssAGEN IT.,,

Weather Observer olney ofthis city, does
not have much trouble in getting informa-
.tion from the farmers relative to the
weather, but once in awhile heruns against
a snag. The other day one Of the old pio-
neers who does not believe much in help
ing the Almighty to give the farming peo-
pie information in order that they can do
their work more intelligently, sent the fol
lowing:
NEAR HILLHURsT, PIERCE Co.,
w p1r REoroL Elk 1000
, 1892-04-02
A REED UNsHAKEN.

The Pine Tree State
Has, up to date,
Full many great man reared;
Among the lot
Than Reed there's not
One hated more or feared.
The Democrats,
AS mute as bats,
Sat sulking in the forum;
But how they fused,
And how they cussed,
70 see Tom count quorum
From near and far
They damned the Gear"
Not once did Tom take fright;
Now the report
OF Supreme Court
Says Speaker Reed was right,
And that's business.
Boston Traveller.
, 1892-04-02
STEAMER lENEa.

Every day except Sunday the Multnomah
leaves at6:30 am. for Tacoma and Seattle re
turning, at $50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
except Sunday at 500 pm. Leaves shelton at
$50 am. for Olympia connecting with the Multi
nomah for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie, and SheIton-Doctor leaves
daily at am. returning, arrives at5 pm.
, 1892-04-02
OLNGYPI-A
Collegiate Institute
%
oThe Pioneer School 81 Mashinarnn ),

The offer Of board, tuition and room rent for
$3.50 per year in advance has already brought
about rs students to Olympia from abroad. All
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
are open to the patrons Of Olympia for the price
Faculty of nine Instructors and Specialists
completely furnished boarding and lodging
halls, literary and debating societies and thor
6ough work in all departments are the adlyan-
tages offered.
, 1892-04-02
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner-
I ship heretofore existing between NJ. A
Rose and W. g. GODDARD, doing business in the
city Of Olympic, Washington, under the firm
name OF Rose Y GODDARD, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, M. A. Rose assuming all liabii-
titles of the firm M A. ROSE
m31-6td w, &. GODDARD.
Dated Olympia, March 81, 1892
, 1892-04-02
Olympia Building ( Loan Assc.

There are 45O shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore $141
six months ending December LIST, is So. This
shows clear profit OF Al per cent
i In addition to this profit to the investors
olympia has been benefited by the erection OF
At the last meeting Of the trustees it was de-
elded 70 open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the office of the secretary, room 8. Chill
berg block.
, 1892-04-02

The democratic governor of Pennsyl-
vania pardoned the editors Of the Beaver
Star who were imprisoned for lbeling Sen
ator QUAY.
, 1892-04-02

Col. James Mcknight, chief counsel of
the Northern Pacific railroad, is III Wash
ington City. He said to reporter: aThe
Northern Pacific did frst-rate business
1892. The volume Of immigration is not
only on the increase, but the immigrants
we are transporting this year are of q bet
ter class. The area that will be sown to
grain along the western part of our line is
10 per cent greater this season than last.
think g splendid era Of prosperity is al
of the state Of Washington are attracting
home-seekers by the thousands. and the
lumber industry of the Puget Sound re-
gion, which has been depressed for some
time, owing to excessive production is
about to start up on a bigger scale than
eYer we are on the eve Of good times,
matters a bit
, 1892-04-02

EVERY man that endeayored to tear the
old flag from the heaven that it enriched
was a democrat"
, 1892-04-02
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects Of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood. Fail
ing Powers, Gonorhoea, elect, 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 1NFIRMARY, 1029% Market
street, San francisco, California. feb8-tf