davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-27
TRIED AND TRUE.

Benjamin is tried and true;
Friend of all the boys in blue;
In the war he fought straight through.
Now he knows just what to do.
We are anxious for the fight,
In our armor strong and bright;
We can't be left for we are right,
And We'll beat 'em out of sight.
, 1892-08-27

GLADSTONE made his first public speech
in England the year that President Harri-
son was born, and when James G. Blaine
was about 3 years old. Heis still an active
man, but then he never had to stand the
wear and tear of such speeches as Dick
Hutchinson, of Lincoln, made before the
democratic oonYention this week.
, 1892-08-27

Symptoms of heart disease are short
breath, huttering, faint and hungry spells,
pain in side, swollen ankles, for which DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is marvellous rem
edy. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures, free at Marr & Ross,
Acme Drug Store, or address DR.. Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
, 1892-08-27
DESCENDED FROM A KING.
Remarkable history and Anoes,rl

Remarkable History and Ancestry
OF "A Missouri PrOhfbItIOnist.
John SOblesh prohibited the Turks
from entering Middle Europe and now
his descendant and namesake wants to
prohibit whisky in Missouri. The nomi-
nation of man of that name for governor
of great state is an event saVoring of po-
litical romance. King John and his Poles
slaughtered some $1,000 Turks at Vienna,
and this John is a soldier of fine record
both IN the American and Mexican armies
The n ere fact of a Pole being a prohibition
leader is curious IN itself.
The King, John III. was the greatest
warrior of his time, and saved not Poland
only but Austria, from the Turks. In re-
turn Austria but a half a century after her
deliverer's death Joined in dividing his
country, and the last Sobieski in Poland
was hanged by the Russians. That
was Count John Sobieski and
he was the father of the Missouri candi-
date. This occurrid when the boy was five
years old, and he and his mother were ex-
PEELED from their country and all the prop
erty was confscated. The countess went
to Italy vnd thence to London, where she
died. The orphan boy had read of Amer
tca. He secreted himself on a vessel and
| reached the new world as stOwaWay, and
the day after landing in New York, being
then. twelve years old, he entered the army
as bugler.
After some service in the army of the
Potomac and year or two on the plains,
he went to Mexico and fought in the re-
publican army till Juarez was restored
For twenty-five months he was EscobedO's s
chief of staff, In 1868 he located in Min.
nesota and was elected to the legislature
He introduced three bills-to prohibit the
sale of liquor, to give women the right tc
vote, ana to abolish capital punishment
He became noted as temperance lecturer
and in 1882 located in Neosho, Mo-. where
he still resides
, 1892-08-27

their remedy fails 10 benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That. proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
sure to do all that's claimed for It. And
what they claim is that all diseases or dis
orders caused by torpid liver or impure
blood are cured by it. For all the many
forms Of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas, and all kindred ailments,
it is an unequaled and unfailing remedy.
1t proves that the 'tDiseovery - is the best
blood-medicine, or it couldn't be sold on such
terms; and the cheapest, for you pay only
for the good you get.
And it proves, too, that nothing else,
offered In its place by the dealer, can be
just as good
Beware of spurious limitations or dilutions,
At loWar prices.
, 1892-08-27

IT WOULD be well for the city council to
pass a resolution of expulsion of Council
man sickels, as common scold. He ap-
pears to be mischief maker and cannot
81
, 1892-08-27
Notice of Dissolution of Co-part
nerShiD.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between Annie d
Bonner and Catherine Macleod, doing business
under the firm name and style Of the OLYMPIA
Dairy Company, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent ANNIE d. bonner,
By j. w. Bonner, her attorney in fact.
CATHERINE Macleod.
Dated this 23rd day of August, 1892. aS8.6td
, 1892-08-27
Cameron of waIIn waIIa.

Alexander Cameron, republican candi-
date for the house of representatives from
the twelfth district, Walla Walla county,
was born in Rothshire, Scotland, in 1884,
emigrated to Illinois in 1854, thence to
Walla Walla in 1868, where he has since
been engaged in farming.
, 1892-08-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Congress, John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H.
DOolittle Pierce.
Supreme judges T. J. Anders, Walla Walla;
Elmon Scott, Whatcom.
Governor John H. McGraw, King.
acknowledgements, F. H. Luce Lincoln
Secretary of state, James Il. Price, Pierce.
Treasurer, o. A. Bowen, Wahkiakum.
Auditor, L. K. Grimes, Kittitas
Attorney general, W. C. Jones, Spokane.
Superintendent of public schools C. w. Bean,
Whitman.
Commissioner of public lands, W. t. Forrest,
Lewis,
State printer, o. C. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors, G. V. Calhoun, Skagit; J..
S. McMillin, San Juan; 1. A. Navarro, Okla
hogan; C. F. White, Chehalis
, 1892-08-27

The young people of this country num-
Der more than one third of the entire popu-
latiOn' There are 22,4I7,392 between the
ages of and 20 years.
, 1892-08-27

IT WAS expected that Brother Milo A.
Root would secure one Of the nominations
on the state prohibition ticket in Tacoma,
but his classic cognomen is not apparent.
, 1892-08-27

The name of our esteemed fellow citizen,
John Miller Murphy, had it been put on
the democratic state ticket for something,
would have greatly strengthened its weak
ness
, 1892-08-27

LET us hope that the sun Of a September
morning will rise upon John L. Sullivan,
of Boston, defeated and Gisfgured human
bruta
, 1892-08-27
FOR SALE.

A T A BARGAIN, a good riding pony saddle
"a and bride. Enquire Off. c. BROWN, sos
Main street. a22-6t
A NEW 5-room cottage on the Westside, lot
n 5OxlOO; good well, Outhouses, etc; viii be
first payment. Only reason for selling, going to
leave the city Address D. c. H., Tribune Office,
or call on c. THORESON, of The Thurston
SO4nIy lana company. a3-tf
{ lAEAP. A good Groom house, two lots 5OxIOJ
~ good well, cistern and city water, wood,
house, stable, shrubbery of all kinds fruit trees
shade trees and everything in good shape Cor,
ner Harrison and Rogers Ave. Enquire at this
office. w. AR. ii3-ts
A T Edison lois in MOnricellO Park. A chance
IA TO make some money. Cheap for cash
Apply at TRIBUNE Ohice.
, 1892-08-27
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan AsSG.

There are $50 shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore S141
The equated amount of the investment for the
six months ending December lst, is 3d. This
shows clear profit Of AZ per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors
olympia has been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
AT the last meeting of the trustees It was de-
e1ded to open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
berg block.
, 1892-08-27

THIELs DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Il Established 1878.
Geheral Detective Business Transacted for Cor
poTations and individuals.
CHIcAGO-StOek Exchange Building
ST. LoUIs-700 and 7O2 Olive street
NEW YoRK-82 and "a Nassau street.
ST. PAUL-GerInanA American Bank Building
DENVER-TabOr block.
PORTLAND-Ofice, rooms 3S, 80, 40 Al. a AZ
and "A, Liable block. M. C. SULLIVAN, MaRr,
16-tf
, 1892-08-27
Observation-Disclosures

POYS may be had land sometimes girlsl Tor
- ~ ordinary service at wages; (2( IN n in
denture, Ito work, attend school, and be brought
up somewhat as your oWn;l and-(3) children
may be had for legal adoption. Address, b. n.
DOOLEH, Supt. Oregon Boys and Girls Aid So
c1ety, Portland. OREGON.
, 1892-08-27

A s. OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex-
rs tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Once in stuart's
Wash.
, 1892-08-27
MONEY TOLOAN.
WANTFD.

MONEY to loan in small amounts on security.
w Address box 55l, Olympia j9-1m
, 1892-08-27
NATTONAL REPUnIECAN TTCKET.

For President-Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
For -President-Whitelaw Reid, of New
New York
, 1892-08-27
STE "A NdAR
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Captain Few.
Win leave Olympia daily for Tacoma and
Seattle.
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDW ARE.

Wooden and willow ware, crockery and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
, 1892-08-27

It's a plan that
proves something
Il but only the
m akers of DR..
Pierce's G Golde en-
Medical Discovery
adopt it. It's a
plan to give you
what you expect,
or take no pay.
~ - 49, ,nna..
, 1892-08-27
ALI ABOUT THE MAILS.

ALL About THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES.
Co1,ss, DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern Estates and GTays Harbor and
m. coast coast points ........ 1890 pm
4 IacOInA ana Lower Sound points. ..-.... S:15 am
"aUer' Ienlno and all points south 1850 pm
Eastern states and all points east and n
sboItOr norm 300 pm
daily except Sunday ............... 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
Points north, Oregon and points on
n 4 X K south OF Tacoma. 1850 pm
Trays Tily aarDor and Coast points...... 2:2O pm
S1er 1SuIlMhJer ana Ienlno ....s....... $50 pm
Ts5 EasteIn STATES and California $3.50 pm
tacoma ana Lower sound Points..... $3.50 pm
, 1892-08-27

he would move over in the spring with his
family to get out of the heat and dust,
, 1892-08-27
for Infants and chIIdren.

"Cast soweI adapted to children that
recommend Jas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. OxfC-d St., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
A. DETECTIVES STORY.
The Very Simple Solution of a Mysteriou
Case,


Case.
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
"The most puZzling case | ever had was
in Denver, four or five years ago." said 5. 5.
Corrigan, veteran detective, who is spend
ing few days at the Laclede. "a wealthy
drygoods merchant made practice of
taking his receipts after banking hours
home with him and locking them up in a
large safe which he kept in his bedroom.
Several times considerable sums were ab-
stracted from the safe, but how it was
managed was a mystery. He alone knew
the combination, and the safe was always
properly locked after being looted. He had
locks and bars on his doors and windows
and these were not disturbed. l puzzled
over the case a good deal, and finally con-
cluded that he must be mistaken about the
robberies that in short, he was crank.
tried TO get rid of the case, but lie was not
to be shaken off.
Finally had him place cot for me in
his bedroom and l slept there. Every night
before retiring ] would ascertain what was
in the safe and inspect it in the morning.
A week went by before anything occurred
to solve the mystery. One night / was
awakened by the clicking of the safe lock
and started up to find the merchant rifiing
the cash drawer. A closer inspection
showed him to be sound asleep. L slipped
into my rlotneS ana awaited ueVciopHontS.
He carefully closed the safe. lit candle.
opened the door and passed out. He went
to an old building back of his residence
that had been his home before he became
wealthy and concealed his plunder In a
cavity that had been made in one of the
sills. The mystery was solved. He bad
been systematically stealing from himself
In his sleep. The cavity in the sill OF the
old house had been his treasure chest in the
early days of Denver, before the advent OF
banks and freproof vaults, and worrying
over his money in his dreams he had arisen
and transferred it to what in the olden time
was the safest place he knew Of"
The morning call., 1892-09-16
The Various Dozens.


The child is taught at school that dozen
means twelve every time, but when the
child grows into a man he finds that
dozen is very elastic term. A bakers
dozen is thirteen, and so is a publishers or
a news agents in maRy parts of the world
In some sections dozen Of fish means
twenty. six, and there are other anomalies
of this kind. But to find dozen indicating
anything from two to fifty it is necessary
to 20 TO the eartbenware trade. Here the
size and weight of articles decides how
many make dozen, and in jugs. bowls,
plates and so on there are two, four, six, eight
or more to the dozen. A dozen composed
of twelve articles is very unusual thing In
the wholesale pottery trade, and as result
there are few clerkshipS more difficult to
hold than in this line. / tried the work
once, and failed ignominiously. To have to
find the cost of 500 articles at so much a
dozen, when that dozen may mean any
thing, Is yefy difficult task until man
gets thoroughly used TO it. That i'll is
easy then, ] have been told. though | never
got used to it sufficiently to know Of my own
knowledge.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
A CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.
Preparing for the Columbus
Anniversary.
Meeting Held Last Night in st. Eary's
Cathedral-The Committees That
We're Chosen.

At meeting held last night in the base
ment of ST. Mary's Cathedral further ar
rangemeDts were made for the celebration
of the Columbus anniversary by the Cath
olics of this city October II is the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery of
America but as the civic celebration is to
take place on the 2lst. the church has de-
cided to have it's observances on that date.
Solemn high mass will be observed in the
morning; in the afternoon there is TO be an
entertainment for the children aud in the
evening the general celebration takes place
at the Grand 0rera-house.
Stephen NJ. White has been selected as
the orator of the day, and the entertainment
will include musical and literary numbers OF
a high order.
Father Prendergast, president of the gen.
eral committee, called the meeting to order,
after which the secretary, Father Crowley.
read the minutes of the previous meeting.
Various details in connection with the eele-
brati0n were discussed at length.
The gentlemen Of the general committee
who have charge of The affair are: F. j.
Mcguire, Alfred Tobin, D. R. E. White. 4.
B. Mcguire, Thomas j. Welch, DR.. j. F.
Gibbon, George r. B. H41yes, 1; +. Moyna-
Sullivan. Thomas Ashw0rth,. Thomas
ley, NJ de Laveaga. A. w. Loughbornugh.
W. A. Plunketi, T. p Crowley. NJ. Flood.
Judge II. J. Stafford. j. M. Delaney. john
Kenney. Colonel J. O'Byrne. j. p. McCar-
thy. Thomas r. Bsnnerman, j. NJ. Bur-
nett, p. j. BoIger. j. 4. Lennon.
DR.. w. Reardon, William Costello, James
OBrieU, r. J. TobiB, K. G. Tobin, Chief
Crowley, Patrick Lynch. ?. b. Lynch, Dr.
PaulIcki.
The following subcommittee were ap-
int tpH hu obair nr
Mahoney, a. Sbarb0ro, A. Cabrera, NJ. }.
Roma, M. O'Dea, j. j. Gldsa, Daniel Buck
ley, ID. j. Costello, Frank Shea, T. j. Walsh.
Z. j. DevliD. Is. j. Clincb, Colonel L. Bo-
land.
Committee on decoration-Frank T. Shea,
John NJ. Burnett.
Ushers-A. b. Maguire. Colonel w. p.
Sullivan.
Committee on tiekets-J ames R. Kelley.
Daniel Buckley, Thomas Griffin.
Committee on talent-Thomas K. Banner
man. L. +. Prendergast, G. b. Elmer.
Committee ON printing-Miehael Flood, j.
b. Mcintyre.
Committee on door,. G. NeaIoD, Frank
kierce, Henry Doyle, Colonel John
O'Byrne. z. Lynch. DR.. Gibbon, William
A. Plunkett. ID. J.~CostellO, 7. p. Reardan,
T. l.. Mccormick. j. }. GiIdea. John
Kenney.
Committee on invitations-A. III. Lough-
borough. j. NJ. Burnett, George r. B.
Hayes, A. Sbaboro.
Press committee-F. J. Mcguire, Bryan
Clinch. Colonel John O'Byrne. Father d.
q Crnylev
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Miss Julia Bracken.

Miss Bracken is % years of age, having
been born at Apple River in 1870. and
shortly after removing to Galena with her
parents. Her youthful demonstrations Of
genius received no instruction, and although
several friends recognized her ability, little
was done to divert it to proper channels
until she was II years OF age, when she de-
eided by pluck OF indomltable VIII to come
to Chicago and try her fortune. She was
accompanied mere by Miss Alice B. Stahl,
who had recognized her talent in Galena.
and had sent some little wood carving to the
county fair, where 1t had taken the prize.
Miss Bracken attended the Art Institute
In the evening, making her living in the
daytime, and for six months copied from the
antique But she didn't like this. She says
it was dull and dry work. Now she recog-
niZes that 1t was a great benefit TO her.
Soon after this Mrs. Samson. with whom
Miss Bracken lived while in Chicago. took
a cigar-box which Julia had carved gro
tesQuely at Odd hours and showed 1t TO Mr.
Taft. the sculptor. He at once recognized
the extreme care, precision and delicacy
with which the carving had been accom-
plished, and took Miss Bracken as pupil.
He now regards her as his most valuable
assistant. He says: Miss Bracken is
one of those artists who seem TO have the
artistic genius born in them. l regard
her as the best of all my pupils. Her
figures are wonderful in that they
show the delicate touch OF woman
while still preserving the power and vgor of
the masculine hand. She has done many of
the figures in my group and consider her
work par excellence. One of her works Is
the central figure in Sleeping Flora for the
horticultural building. She he's marvel
GUS knack OF Interpreting the rough sketches
which l make. although they are so much
hierogyphic to everybody else. Miss
Bracken is still my pupil. but of course she
could open studio OF her own at any time"
Miss Bracken is raUh er a small woman
with black hair a sweet face and two very
black eyes that are ever ready to sparkle
with deep. intense light when her mind Is
presented some new thought or the grandeur
of art in general is touched upon. She is
extremely modest and reticent and not
prone to talk Of herself or her work.
The morning call., 1892-09-16

heupen T. hoIo' Commissioner of Agr-
culture by Governor Seay. In 1887 he was
elected president of the National Farmers
Congress, and was unanimously reelected
at its second annual convention. He is
prominent member of the Alliance, and has
the confidence and esteem of large portion
of that order in Alabama.
He was defeated in the State convention
of 1890 fer the candidacy for Governor, by
a combination OF the supporters of the four
candidates against him. Captain kolb,
although he felt that he had been wrOnged
by the convention, supported Governor
Jones in the campaign OF that year. Sub
sequently, smarting under his alleged
wrongs, he announced that he would oppose
Governor Jones for denomination. The
campaign which followed was bitter one,
Governor Jones being supported by the
party leaders. Kolb's friends claimed that
the machinery of the party had been un-
justly used against him, aud when the State
convention met about 800 of his followers
convened in Montgomery and nominated
him for the governorsbip. At the election,
which took place August /, kolb carried ac-
eording to tho returns, thlrty-nine OF the
sixty-six counties of the State, while his
friends claim that he in reality carried
every county in the State except eight.
Governor Jones majority, according to the
returns, is between II 600 and 1900. Kolb
will contest the election before the next
Legislature, claiming to have been elected
by at least 1900 majority.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
WHY RAILS WILL CREEP.
The Western One on North and South
Line Bound to Move.

Ihe western One on n North ana south
Line Bound to Move.
Scientific American.
The creeping of rails has attracted some
attention of late. and while we do not at
tempt to explain it we offer point on the
fact that on lines running north and south
the western rails 'creep" faster than the
eastern rail; that is, this strange NOV emen
Of the rail toward the south is more marked
in one rail tEan the other on the same track
Furthermore 1t has been noticed that on
such a line the eastern rails wear out the
fastest Both of these points, we think, can
be explained by the motion of the earth as il
turns from the west toward the east Motion
tends 10 overcome -graYtation.
rapid skater flies over the thin ice with
out breaking through, and a train at high
speed has been known to leap a broken
bridge unharmed.
Momentum oyercomes gravitation, and
the greater the speed the less weight on the
rails. Everything that has free motion is
dragged after the whirling globe, every
wind that blows and every tide tnat moves
feels the influence, and our train going
north or south is pulled over toward the
east, and naturally presses the eastern rail
most heavily.
The western rail, being relieved of its
share of weight, "creeps" more freely and
quickly. 1t is also noticed that the wheels
that run on the eastern rails wear out first
and we can but think that this earth motion
is the true cause. The practical side OF this
is that the eastern rails and wheels should
he Strouoar
The morning call., 1892-09-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUPPLIES
L ONCE OF Purchasing and Depot Commissary.
September Is 1897 Sealed proposals, in tripil.
cate, subject TO the usua! conditions will De re-
ceivea at this Office until II O'clock NJ, on Tt UES
DAY. September "a. 1892, at which time and tlace
they will be opened In the presence OF bidders, for
furnishing and de1igery R1,o i she sag
hard bread, rice hominy, teas, asparagus, black
Ing, toothprushes, chamois skins cheese, cigar
cites cigars coffee, crackers, electro silicon, enveE
opes, fish ham haudkerehiefS, hops inks, macaronl
mustard oatmeal, paper peaches, peas. pipestems
salt. sauce, SOAP sugar soups syrup. tapioca, to-
hacco, towels. toweling ammonia, aprcots barley
pearl, beer dried capers. catsup cinnamon, ctron,
figs favoring extracts flower fruits. ginger horse
radish jams, jellies. lambs tongue, marmalades.
canned meats, mincemest, oysters pigs feet, plum
pudding, preserves rasins rszors, sago, salt celery,
sausage. vegetables ana currantS.
Proposals VIII not be considered unless accom-
panied by samples Of articles bid for. The Govern
ment reserves the right 10 reject any or all pro
pos2s. Preference Will be given to articles of do
mestic production or manufacture. conditions of
prod uction or maufaeture the duty thereon) being
equal Bank proposals and full Information as to the
quality OF stores character OF packages etc. viii be
furnished on application to this Office Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked proposals
gr and to the
c. A. WOODRUFF, Captain and {. 5, Y. 5.
Army. sel6 "a 70 ~
DROPoSALS FOR PROVISIONS ETC, FOR THE
i Navy-yard, Mare Island. Cal - September 5,
ls92-sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for
Provisions etc.. for the Navy-yard. Marc Island.
Cal, TO De opened september Eft looZi VIII Oe
received at the bureau OF supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington d. e., until IL
o'clock noon. September II. 1892. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. TO furnish at the
Navy-yard. Mare Island, Cal, quantity OF pro-
visions, consisting OF -four, pork, beans, salt beet
sugar corned beef dried fruit. and vinegar; also
quantity of bushings. The articles must conform
to the navy standard and pass the usual naval in
spectien. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the navy yard, the navy pay office,
San Francisco, Cal. or to the bureau The atten-
tion OF manufacturers and dealers IS invited. Tie
BIDS, all other things being equal, decided by lot
The department the right TO waive defects
or to reject any all bids not deemed advantageous
TO the Government EDWIN STEWART. Pay
master General U. :. n. sel3 TuFr 1t
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE ABINGER ESTATES.
A Petition to the Court for LEAVE t
Disentail Them.


Disentail Them.
Correspondence New Yerk Recorder.
Lord Abinger, whose mother was Miss
Helen Magruder. daughter of the United
States Commodore Of that name. so we'll
known at Washington, has petitioned the
Scotch Court of Sessions for leave to dis
entail the family estates in InvernesshIre,
which extend over 10000 acres, and include
the celebrated Speau salmon fishings.
Inverlocby Castle, Lord Abinger's coun-
try seat, has been much enlarged during
the last few years, and is now one OF the
finest mansions In the country. and is sur
rounded by exquisite scenery. Both the
castle and the shootiDgs have been let by
the season by Lord Abinger, along with his
deer forest, to a Mr.. West of Exeter.
This, together with the appeal for leave
to disentail the estate. would seem to indi-
cate that young Lord Abinger has been CO.
ing the pace too rapidly and now finds diff
Guilty In making both ends meet.