davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

HFANY engaged o. mines, mills, on Turns OF 10
hi other active pursuits need O heavier watch than
- have laen Offering heretofore, and we have made
errlBramolts % meet tile demand.
We have q special watch foT The purpose which We
warrant % Df perfect tlmekcrpei rHn y nol ie-lFa
VIII mako 81 good. 49, 90.
Tic case De- made hy ihe famous ba'9et S ol
- 49,. rgIl-s liv fHp trenton Company. Tic case
esiyls fttrec ounces and D. dust tit Rd g. Solo ne
A rbrF ff4 nude N compound metal i4it clltl COM
t III ltrr n silver Hua Is te ElHr clear through.
n A - good 81 s.lytI. being somewhat harder aua
rrr.f. RI lpss readily end Wc9fs lllo coins case
frtrea r Argentine case, ana luDks lust lhc y lhl
A. ffor n ~ thc Haasur ANA -llFrTHe case We nave
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS i!
AT WHOLESALE.

There is so great an opportunity for cheat
ing in diamonds that THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE has obtained the services of one of the
most competent and honorable diamond
experts i'm the world TO conduct the puT-
chase Of diamonds for its subscribers. The
great difficulty in furnishing high priced
gems arises from the fact that their value
depends as much upon their perfection IA
cut and color as upon their weight. For
example, diamond weighing carat may
be bought for $40, while Others OF the same
weight, but better color viii cost from 500
TO 81 600.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE can get any
kind Of stones. For the exclusive benefit OF
subscribers il offers four examples OF sOli-
taire diamond earrings which may be either
drops or screws, according 10 the desire OF
the purchaser
These stones ere Of the class known as
perfect, and 80 sold. They are white and
perfect, and would be so accepted, except
under the magnifyiBg glass of the expert
Subjected 10 this test, there are very few
absolutely perfect gems, and they are known
az fancy" stones, and bring fancy prices.
This explanation is made TO you 10 put us
on the safe side, and is more than would be
told you in a jewelers. store. Were you
buying these stones we offer at the counter
Of the diamond dealer vow would be told
they were flawless and white. That would
he true in the ordinary acceptance Of the
trade, and you yourself would not be able
even with the magnifying glass to take ex-
ceptiOn TO the statement. Ii requires long
years Of experience and the close observation
of thousands Of cut gems 20 detect such slight
geometric variations in the facets as can loo
found in these examples. In all cases the
color is right.
The first pair is the largest and most ex-
pensiye
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
No. i---SclitaiFe Diamond Ear Drops
or Screws, $50.

These beautiful stones together weigh Z
of carat within l-:}2 more OF less. They
are well mstched, and at retail would sell
al from So TO $780, The stones sparkle in
daylight or lamplight, and we guarantee
them TO be real, genuine diamonds.
OF coarse We eau buy more expensive
stones, but these we consider good enough
for the wealthest of our Subscribers. For
the benefit Of those who are unacquainted
with diamond weights, we will say that each
OF these stones is about 3-lG of an inch across
the front.
The settings are solid 14k gold. We
strongly urge every subscriber who can do
50 TO get pair of these splendid ornaments.
Sent by insured mail, delivery guaranteed,
for $50 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
FALL NOVELTIES
STERLING SILVER.

We present below SON thing NV IN the %
cWelry. II ~ all solid sterling silver with geEuiue
imported stones deicately tinted euaulss graceful
iHgs and artistic forms 81 the latest fashion The
auIci,s have an boon dsslnlel within the last fw
weeks and fresh from the largest and reliable
factories OF the United StateL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
He. 2...SsO Diamonds for S28.

Many subscribers will not wish 10 pay as
much as $50 for a pair of earrings aud for
their benefit we have selected pair Of
handsome solitaire diamonds, which may
be had in screws OF drops They, like No.
], are genuine, perfectly cut, white stones,
and together they weigh Of carat
The setting is solid lax gold, and each
stone has beautiful play OF color. The
distance across the front of each Of these
stones is about 7 Of an inch. Sent, by in.
for S2s' 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No. eos. No. 2G9. No. go. No. FL.
No. 96s Is scarf lace pin made OF Sterling silver
IL 4 made 90 flower. lined with gold and a bud and
So the flower is be iutifIl imitation diamond For
sale with The National Tribune for one year. post
paid for ..... 81 %
For sale SC cents.
No 2Gq H. with three lilies 81 the valley sIld
Sterling silver; flowers 20 lined This will be
free 20 any present subscriber The National Tribune
who Will send Us two subscribers, for sale
Al-s------ cents
so go s lHdyls lace pin or rentIemans scarf pin
made Of sterling silver, trimmed with solid gold. sent
a Ff any subscriber who viii send us two new
yearly subscribers or for sale ..-...... 81 cents
No "a i handsome GXiiized solid Sterling silver
scarf or lace pm Iu the shape OF a single pansy. Price,
postpaid, With the National Tribune Tor year. 81 -
Alone. 80 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No eSs A. pair Of ladys Sterling silver ear screws
Win beautiful Imitation diamond Ia the front. They
are made by placing what looks like sparkling drop OF
de up0n a Sierli silver leaf. Price mailed s5ccua
with Ihe National Tribune for one yeaT....-.- al ~
No ga Is pair OF Sterling silver lady's earrings
mode ~ Two blossoms and leaf. The leaf Is frosted
silver while the larger blossom il goldlined and has
1rarkiIpg gem in the center Price mailec..-. u 70
Or sent free lOI four neW sdbse!lsegH.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
10. 3-.-Diamond Earrings or
Screws, $i7.50.

Real solitaire diamonds weighing together
3-l6 of a carat in solid LAX gold settings
only $3.50! On these, as on the rest, We
give you the trade profit and for $3.50 seH
you real diamonds of dazzling brlllianey
and perfect cutting worth twice or thrice
that amount These statements are I'M
oualified. and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
guarantees their truth. Subscribers know
what that means, and nobody else can buy
them at any price. Guaranteed solitaire
diamonds, packed, insured, registered aud
delivered for your benefit for Sl7 30
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
No. 4...SOIid Gold Earrings Set
with Diamonds, ST.

We offer 10 any who wish something
beautiful and genuine at low price a pair
Of solid gold flower earrings or screws. In
the center Of each is set tiny diamond
about the size of pin-head, which glisteus
and sparkles like drop Of dew in the heart
of a real flower. These diamonds together
weigh about 1-16 Of carat. That is, each
Il about the size Of the head Of pin. The
setting is solid gold, and the flowers are
handsomely engraved. Our expert has taken
great care 70 have these just right Usual
price $l2 10 SIS. Sent, by registered mail,
10 any subscriber for s. 90
POINTS TO REMEMBER.
This offer is entirely for the benefit Of our
subscribers but subscribers may furnish
their friends If they choose TO do SO.
There is no catch Of any kind in this arti-
Gle. All who wish diamonds of any size and
without paying enormous profits TO retailers
should buy them through this paper.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26


Noun gt tot assault f the mpeua1eh ha
TIVE Gen Logan an @ IN oaur the
a h a "a h 6 been HHf n this ,
be Sc to post al ey packed in a a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
A HANDY BOX
+" STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES +"
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
No. 4.

TIu NATIONAL TRTHrEE - interested IN she welfare
n. -u-cI br III them the luNuTlfs and nelea-
ftfs ~ Ife 20 reduced rates The greatest luxury h
health. Many have become luFallds, and many more
have died from lack ol The " stitch ln time" itue
ordinary medicine ru H as Quiniuc 40 toe proper lme
would have saved some VI Tie Huruf greatest men nom
Fec0gU,lug hr fact that each family should be pre-
pared 10 treat M 1Hr ord mary troubles 20 which man ~
heir have had prepared by one ol the most reliable
manufacturers in the country, handy boa Of stand
ard Family MeaIciuca"
The handy boI which we lsle had prepared il as
100 Quluiuc Pills 2prs
100 Aut-. YustI pafl "a lllis.
IO8 Liver brIuuirs.
100 Compound Cathaftic Granules
OU Iron Pills
so ANTI Headache pills.
80 AMI AcEOEs fl.A
The price 81 which these are usually cold - th'
country would make the package CDs about 81. Tn
OuuiuD pills alone, FOR Instance. usually sell for u
hundred ana the lIou 4lll- Tor 81 o.
Mg Wil send tho BOG securely packed and postpaid z
any addr.s ipr $50
M family should b. without handy box ~ al
] hIs alichr. it has only 90 hud ~ way once lnt
uuy household o. make good lts claim az saver y
gr parsage Inns nill directions on Il f0r The 9th
drug and ruyIur anu D. hi- own doctor You Shout
tH, adEHuvp. f Uis offer a once gs tie price 90 med
ciuee very luw at the present time aud there De- no CT
taiutY what should have 90 charge for tiie package
/ LHp talard -Uf drug combination Dr. carried out
We reserve thu rIsIh tu withdraw the Ohcr Should "a
De- compelled g. do so - auy advance lu cost u Thee
Tlosr are not proprietary articles aud viii IN no W.
Interfere with them but are simple standard rcmfdt
being thf well known medicines in daily by cyeI
family physician al over the civilized world.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No 2sqs Iady's lace pin made Of five oxdZed silver
Yausies This il rs hand some pin for ladies' wear as
any we have seen. Price, mailed. with The National
Tribune for - =
Sent alone, postpaid " cents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
No. go.

No 90 e. beautiful lace pin male ~ bright sterling
silver large straw berry blossom rs surrounded 10y
wrath 0f n smaller blossoms Oi Tie kiu1. Ia the
center OF the large blossom g. sparkling which y
takes dealer 10 distinguish from genuine diamond
Si, a1 ys,r, eirIipiion for the Srt on n lib
- .
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No go f. lady's Sterling silver lace pin made OF
eight beautiful blossoms seven Of which form geii
HORSESHOE with leaf iu the middle. This ~ sulia1le
Tor a urpsput Price. mailed " ~
Win me National IA bune for ye.gT...... 70
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26
No. 272.

No 90 is oNidizcd Sterling silver strawberry bios
bonn a stem with n .eaf 10 l. q Iady's lace pin or
scarf pin. Terms same As for 40. al.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No "a Is beautiful set for ladies composed OF pair
Of screw eauiugs and handsome lace pin in each Of
which Is beautiful white stone nearly like a da-
mOnd that u tgkc dealer tell tie difference. Sent
postpaid, with The National Tribune for one year
...... ..... G. 70
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No esf is handsome Sterling silver lace pin com
yad al III flowers on their stems and leaf. This, ike
m the Others 4 very stvIish Price, nailed 81 ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-26

No e75 T. handsome Sterling silver set comprising a
lace Pin aud p1irof earrings. EaCu 4 the shape Of
n ~ i6f nsIs o. WHICH > 2 Dc! M u o9
or alone sent. postpaid, for. --.----.- ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Attention Sons Of Vetrans !

An excursion rate of one fare
for The round trip has been
granted your society for its an
nual encampment at Presque
Isle. Ohio, June 9th. so 18Th. ,9l
from all points IN the state of
Ohio. Tickets will be good GO
ing June Sih, and 9Th, and good
returning until June i4th. Pres
que Isle is a lovely Island. situat-
ed at The mouth of the Maumee
River and about two miles from
Toledo. and is most easily reach
ed by the Buckeye Route, The
short line between the Ohio
River and Lake Erie. Ask for
tickets via the Columbus. Hook
ing Valley and Toledo Ry.
Buckeye Route) and make no
misia AXE. For further particulars
write Agents Buckepe Route or
W H Fisher q P A Columbus 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
BIG FOUR WRECK.
A COACH UPSET WHILE RUNNING
FIFTY NILES AN HOUR,
And Its Seven Passengers Are AL
Badly Hurt-EmersOn McAillin,
OF Columbus, One of the
UnfOrtunates.

IHprANApo11s, IND, April 27.-Ths
Big Four express on the Indianapolis
and St. Louis division jumped the track
while running at high rate Of speed.
A Wagner combination car fell over ON
its side and was dragged 200 feet before
its fastenings gave way and released 1t.
Another sleeping car was derailed. but
no one In 1t were seriously hurt. There
were seven passengers in the Wagner
car, and all but one, A. F. Sturtzer, OF
Springfield, O., were badly hurt.
Colonel William r. Myers, ex-secre-
tary Of state. Of Anderson, Ind, had his
lower jaw broken. nealy all Of his teeth
dislodged, and he Is badly injured about
the body. He also complains Of internal
hurts. and his condition Is serious.
Frank Beery, of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, badly bruised about the body and
suffering internal injury. His right
thumb was dislocated and nearly torn
from its socket, and his right ankle was
wrenched and the tendons loosened. He
was also hurt about the head and shcul-
der.
ELewis Libenthal Of Upper Ssndusky,
Ohio. was severely cut about the head.
Albert Ogle. OF Muncie, Ind, one
legged man, was bruised and his remain
ing knee joint partially dislocated.
E. MeMiliin. of Hamilton avenue, Co
lumbus, O., was dangerously injured In
ternally. and one Of his hips dislocated.
He was also bruised from head to foot,
but he expressed such an intense anxiety
to reach home that he was forwarded by
special car in chargs Of physicians Con.
siderable anxiety was felt in his case.
Thomas McGill, general northwestern
agent Of the Georgia Associated Traffic
lines. with headquarters at Chicago,
where he lives, was terribly bruised, his
right ear WAS partly torn off, portions Of
flesh we're stripped from his left leg ant
he was injured about the shoulders. He
Is the father Of Pitcher .McGill. Of the
Cincinnati Association club. and was on
his way to Cincinnati.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Not in the Swim.
Zanesville Signal.
n. w dTHer, Chm.
Ed Donovan. Secy.

Zanssville Signal.
While the Signal believes it TO
I've to !he best interests of the Dem
oeratic party, and consequently of
The Whole people of this state, that
Governor Campbell be rcnominated
and reelected. and relying upon
The wisdom of the Democratic par
~ and the people of the state, we
have no other belief than such will
Ne the result, yet we have no harsh
words tor the excellent Democrat
ic gentleman mentioned in this
connection. We do not believe
Lawrence I. Neal would consent to
nccept such nomination if Cover
nor Campbell desires it. The rum
or that Mr.. Neal and John II.
Thomas, of Springfield. have
combination to make the former
Governor and the latter United
States Senator is silly stuff. Mr.
Neal tried tins rout two years ago
and is too smart man to take on
such a stale load again. Mr.. Thom-
as is a real nice old man who mas
made lots of money out OF hay-ted-
der, but in the common expression,
he is not in it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07

fees received by the sheriff do
not reach iiIe salary allowed him,
he shall receive the fees paid it,
on his account 10 his successor,
To the amount! lacking in the
salary received.
The people of OHIO asked for
the Australian election system.
Yesterday the conference re-
port passed the Senate aud is
now a law.
The provisions Of The bill,
which have heen published sew
eral times. are as follows: The
probate judge Of each county
shall appoint nOn-parlisan
board OF tour, who shall act as
The county election board. These
men are recommended 10 the
probate Judge by the county ex-
ecn;ive committees of the lea.i-
ing parties. Such boards have
contro!e of The elections in their
respective counties. They are
empowered to have The secre:
booths erect ell. appoint non-par-
tisan election judges aud have
the tickets printed and distribu
ted. The printing goes 10 the
lowest bidder. they can make
precints for every 500 voters and
they shall receive 50 per day and
mileage, the time being limited
10 twenty days per wear. The
county boards will! not conflict
with election boards of cities.
The registration in cities will be
conducted by The election boards
as at present. but The returns in
cities al the November election
are returned to the county boards
The registration boards of Cin-
cinnaii. Cleveland and Toledo
will act as the county boards in
their respective counties.
The conference committee
maintained the feature of The
Nallon house till as TO the forms
of the tickets. IL is the pure
Australian ticket, with The names
OF all candidates Of all parties
printed on il. The voter goes
into The secret booth ana marks
a cross on The ticket he desires
10 vote if straight. If he is
scratcher he makes crosses after
The names Of those for whom he
desires 10 vote. A provision is
also made 10 write in the name
of any candidate. thus differing
from the Indiana law.
The above are few of The
great measures passed by the
present legislature in response
to the popular dsmand-a de.
mnnd that Was not limited 10
party, class or section.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
Starr.

Planting corn the order with
The farmers.
Mr.. F. Randall has moved on
his farm near this place.
Mr.. Grimes of Perry Co. was
recently visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
The COonviIle switch is TO be
continued ard new mine OPEN
ed al Kitiming shortly.
l.. D. Sniff and family will
start for The Pacific coast in a
few days.
The Boards of Education of
Starr and Green Tps. convened
at HaydenvilIe Saturday Dissolved,
The joint Sab.dlstrict at that
place.
Mr.. Webster Glow o. and wife of
near Logan spent Sunday with
relatives of Harmony Grove.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07


We have been risen from our
editorial chairs twice the past
week by The alarm of fire. and
we made ourselves preasent both
times at the scene of conflagra-
lion. We wish TO give credit and
honor TO our city engineer for
his prompt action in being ready
to throw water within 6 to s
minutes on boih occasions and
10 the fire department for their
good work, owing 10 the adverse
under which they
were placed boih times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
INFORMATION FREE
Make a Note Of This.

If you are contemplating 8
trip 10 the west, northwest, or
southwest, either 10 Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Da-
koia. Nebraska. Kansas, Miss
ouri, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Texas. Mexico. California,
Oregon. Montana, Washington,
British Columbia, or any other
point on the Globe and wish re-
liable information as to rates,
routes etc, send postal card or
letter 10 any Of the following
representatives of the buckeye
Route" +. r Davidson, N T A
Detroit, Mich, II A Wilson, D
P A, Toledo O.. L w Landman.
s = A, Gallipolls, O., l. w
Buckmsster, CP A, Columbus
O.. and they will either write
you fully or call on you in person
and furnish you with maps,
phamplels and all necessary in
formation to make your journey
a successful as we'll AS a pleas
ant one, besides saving you
much trouble and expense.
Travel via The Buckeye Route
and Won will make no mistake.
W H Fisher, 6 ? & Ia Colum-
bus, u.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
THE NATIONS FINANCES.
4 Statement Of the Treasury's Ccr
dfkion nv M. Ieech,


WASHINGTON, April 25.-Director OF
the Mint Leech has made public state.
ment Of the financial condition Of the
treasury in which, among other things,
he says that the amount Of money in the
treasury of the United States on the
first of this month was over $751;, 900, 900,
of which S493. 600. 900 vas trust money"
held for the redemption Of gold, silver
and currency certificates, and the, bal.
ance Of S25s, s,0c0, 900 belonged to the
treasury 'just as absolutely as any prop
erty which the government. owns. that
the secretary should consider 1t wise to
convert all his assets into the most
available money and to this end convert
the large amount Of subsidiary silver
coin into lawful money. and that he
should draw in from national bank de-
positories money which may be needed
by the government seems eminently
proper and should excite no concern; that
tho only heavy expenditure chargeable
to the last congress which the treasury 10
feeling now. is the refunding Of the
direct tax; and 'thst the receipts from
customs are falling off solely because oil
the removal of the duty on sugar, the
benefit Of which the people are getting ir
the lower price of that article"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
The Democrats Fix the Place Of
Holding Their Convention at
New Lexington and the
Time Tuesday June
9th, 1891.

AT meeting of the Democratic
judicial Committee, for the first
subdivision of the seventh Judicial
District OF Ohio. held at Lancas
ter, May, End 1891, Benz F. Dunn
of Fairfield and u. w. Brehm of
Hooking, were present. The Chair
man of the Perry county Demo-
cratic Central Comnittee. l., A.
Dean, wrote a letter stating that
the Judicial Committeeman. ] j.
McGruder, was now resident of
Columbus, aud that no one could
be preasent from that
county. and strongly urging that
the convention be held at New
Lexington.
After some discussion, it was
agreed that the time OF holding the
Convention should be on Tuesday
June 9th. 1891.
As to the place of holding the
convention Mr.. Dunn favored
Lancaster and Mr.. Brehm was
in favor Of Logan. After consider.
able discussion of the matter it was
agreed to hold the convention al
New lexington at the time fixed
aforesaid on the basis of one dele.
gate to each 100 votes cast fol
Hon. rhadeus E. Cromley, Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary Of
State in November, 1890, and one
delegate for each fractional part ol
so or more vutes, which gives each
county the fsllowIng number OF
votes:
Votes. Delegates
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
It's Larceny to Cheat the Pub
Usher.

A newspaper IN Ohio recently
brought suit against forty-three
men who would not pay their sub
scrlptions, and obtained judgement
in each case for the amount of each
claim. OF these twenty-eight made
affidavit that they owned no more
than the law allowed. thus pre-
ventiug attachment. Then un6sr
decision of the Supreme court, they
we're arrested for petit larceny and
bound over IN the sum of $500
each. All but six gave bond, which
six went to Jail. The new postal
law makes it larceny. to take
paper and refuse tc pay for it.
So If few of our Subscribers
wish a dose of the sort of medicine
that can be given under the law.
we are abont ready to administer
1t. There comes a time when pa
.ience ceases to be a vir ue, and
we have about exhausted our stock
e ih,t articls on fifteen or twenty
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-05-07
A Deserving Appointment.


Mr.. J.'E. Short. Johnny" we
call him, of Carbon Hill has been
appointed District Mine Inspector.
HIS territory includes the H ock,ng
valley. and Southern Ohio.
The appointment lie good ono
Mr.. Short Is one of the most in
telligent miners. He is young
man who works and studies. reads
and thinks. The miners IF the Val
ley and nlners whenever he is
known will heartily endorse his
appointment to this Important po.
sition. !