davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

any decent usage will wear just like solid
gold for from % to 30 years II is full en-
graved with an intricate design Of classic
delicacy. 1t - elaborated over back, front
and center, giving this timekeeper 4 gorgeous
and unique appearance ofwhich no adequate
impression can he conveyed by mere de-
serpton and newspaper cut, which, Of course,
fails To show the rich arrangement Of color
rs well rs form which conduccs 10 the ar
tlstic effect obtained. The movement (com-
monty called works. is magnifceutly ieweled
according to the most scientific principles,
and the patent pinion and compensation
balance are made of highly tempered steel
The dial or face is enameled and set with
gold, and the hands are made of solid rolled
gold plate, spun and wrought to the fineness
aud delicacy Of antique lace. Since IL is the
latest and most satisfactory product OF the
great Elgin factory, il has been fttingly
named "Elgiu's Pride "a Tho loyal sub
scribers 10 THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE de-
serve the handsomc7t watch in the world,
and we are determined that they shall have
II. This will undoubtedly prove a forlu-
nate speculation for many OF our subscribers,
because such a watch readily Yields hand
some profit over what we sell IL for i'm cash
or exchange. We guarantee that il con-
tains the chief features Of the most expen-
siyc watches. Don't write aud ask if il ia
genuine Elgin. We guarantee it, and that's
enough. Your jewcler when he first gets
hold of this watch six months hence will
charge you from $50 to $50 for il. We
give you the benefit Of our great discounts,
and charge you, including free delivery,
only GE5
IL will he noticed that around the figure
IN the picture Of the dial there are dark lines.
These are tracings Of pure gold which appear
upon the highly-polished face Of the white
YaprppIoin dol
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
HANDY BOX OF MEDICINES.


Eyerv ft OF sickness can be warded OF If treated IN
time with proper medicines a feeling Of disCJmf0rk
aud pain generally precedes every serious iues7 THH
NATIONAL tribune in tie interest OF the Old soldiers
and their families has collected in medicine chess
enough standard remedies % keep any family In perfect
health for five 10 they properly administered.
If bow Is sluggish look out for peFitOut7,
typhoid fever some Kindred disease and take a few
antt-cOnStpatiOn or Catharic pills II have head
aches or feel oppressed after good hearty meal take
an pntt-dySpepsi1 pill II you generally rundown
and feel lstess and especially il you pale and thn
try few iron pills II YOU generally disOTdered in
yourdgesttge regions remem Der that you sraghten
Yourself out with few liver pills. II your bones ache
and you feel full of malaria take few quuue pills
from our Handy Box Don't forget that the little all
ments Just mentioned merely the advance scouts Of
the thousand diseases that take men of.
Ibis browning blessing wruuZ by patient and persist
eRt effort rom the grasp u the drug trust viii afford
almost instant relief in all cases arising u any ordinary
household. Only sub-Cr berS buy this chest any
price, and for time shall offer this family
treasure, which emb0die9 all the fruits of the late,b
scientific research, 20 subscribers Old for a.,
delivered free The quiniHe pills alone are worth tho
amount, and the rest may be considered q premium
from The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Below euumer9ts
the contents Of the Box:
TOO Quinine Pills.
100 Liver Pills
100 Anu-Dyspepsia Pills
100 Autt-t oustipatiOn Pills
100 Iron Pills.
IB0 Cath3rtiC Pills
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE guarantees the above medic
cnes to be absolutely pure and genuine in every case.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
LADIES, eQLp.ElLLER RINGS.

No. $40 is a ladies' gold-llled ring set
with imitation solitaire stone, diamond
ruby, emerald, sapphire, OF tourquose. A
Eold-flled ring is made by placing a heavy
plate Of gold over piece OF yellow compo-
sition metal and for number Of years the
material in these rings is as good as solid
gold. Sent by mail, delivery guaranteed,
for Sl25, OF sent as a premium for a club OF
four subscribers and 90 cents added money.
No. 800 is a ladies' gold-flled ring set
with three imitation stones, diamonds, ru-
bies, emeralds, or sapphires, in any combina-
zion 10 suit purchaser. Sent by registered
mail delivery guaranteed, for 81 40, or sent
as a premium for four subscribers and 90
cents added money.
No. 32l is a ladies gold-flled ring with
combination Of three imitation stones,
red, white, and blue, or green, ms the puT-
chaser may select The combination will be
red, white, and blue, unless otherwise or
dered. Sent free by mail, delivery guaran-
teed, for $3.50, or sent as a premium for
four new subscribers and 30 cents added
money.
Ne 322 is a gold-hlled ladies' ring with
two imitation stones, diamonds, rubies,
emeralds, or sapphires. Sent by mail, de-
livery guaranteed, for 81 -, or sent free for
club Of four new subscribers and 90 cents
added money.
No. 323 il a gold-Glled ladies' ring with o
handsome imitation diamond or moonst0ne
Sent by mail, delivery guaranteed, for $50
or sent free for a club OF four new subscri.
bers and 30 cents added money.
No 324 is a gold-tiled ring with clover.
leaf made cCsbhTee LtOues, imitation dia.
mond, ruby, and sapphire, making a red
white, and blue combination. This may be-
had with green, red, white, and blue stones
On any combination. Sent by mail, deliv-
cry guaranteed, for Sl.25, OF sent free for o
club Of four new subscribers aud 80 cents
added money.
AOu viii observe a great difference il
price between the fold-iled ringe and tie
solid gold. This Ii due entirely Of course
40 the difference in the amount Of gold used
IN the manufacture. Stll, the purchaser
would be unable to tell the difference be.
tween rings Of these two grades without
submitting them 10 q test which could Only
be made by cutting the ring in two. Oul
subscribers may rest assured however, that
VIC have submitted these goods 10 the closest
test, 80 that we know that they arc eKactl,
uB e describe them, whether solid gold Of
gold filled. as specified, aud we 80 Warrant
them. Any purchaser Is at liberty to Gu
his ring IN two, and IL not found exactly a
described double the money lie pays for i
viii be refunded 10 him. III, however. n
finds The ring is solid gold or gold flied, q
The case may be, according 10 our description
DE has spoiled his ring aud loses IT, w,
have never yet discovered any deception
among the manufacturers with whom w
deal, 50 that after many years cxpericnc
We feel The utmost confidence in every arti
Gle sent out
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
THE POOR TRAY CHARM.

THIS Is a splendid solid
folled gold charm, with real
garnet eyes. IL looks we'll
on any chain. and will wear
for mlhy wears. We can
send you this ~ q present
II y1u Will send Us one new
subscriber and so cents
added money. For sale,
postpaid, at 81 cents.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Special Offer No. 8, Ladies Size.

Same works az in Special Offer No. 6, but
in n 14-carat gOid-fIled hunting case,
guaranteed to wear 20 years. THIS is a
beauty, and like the case in special offer No.
z, it is made by rolling two plates of solid
gold over a sheet of fine metal for the pur-
pose of stifening the gold and making it
protect the works better.
We offer this Watch with THE NATIOSAL
TRIBUNE one year to new subscribers or
renewals for $685.
For sale at 1890
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

tinue this offer Indefinitely, yet il is possible
that since our profits are so small we may
feel obliged TO discontinue it without notice,
and we therefore advise our subscribers 10
order al once. Remember that we guarantee
each aud every Watch TO be the latest and
best project Cf the Waltham or Elgin fac
tories, whichever you may select Our pre-
yious offers still hold good, but il is for
your advantage to order from this offer such
Watches rs it contains. We want it dis
tinctly understood that as this offer is pri.
marily for the benefit of veterans we want
them TO make rs much as possible 10y selling
TO their friends, and rs soon as ii appears
that they have been supplied we expect to
withdraw the offer without notice.
We guarantee satisfaction in every case.
Always state whether you wish a Wallham
or an Egin, and give the number of ouI
off
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Solid Gold Watch, S28.40.
GRIND Suc.iaI Offer 10. O7.

A magnificent Watch, made by the United
States Watch Co lWaltham) containing
ID jewels, compensation balance, safety
pinion, stem winding and setting appa-
Tatus, Brcguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, improved patent regu-
lator fully adjusted The case is solid gold,
either hunting or open face, and a celebrated
for sos 40
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
THE MAID s CHARM,
LADIES, GOLD CUFF BuTTON,

This is a little beauty. tits shown full size go
7: e :'i' ' ::! D.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

neJutas iahrl
sanda
splendid iprdeb ITrh,
IS nansa
q
Ed
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Offer No IQI.

The celebrated "ES. y. RartIett'
Malthan full nickel, same rs Appleton,
Tracy & Co, excepting special adjustment
IN 5d dwt. solid lax gold full
engraved case Hunting or open face)
sent 10 any subscriber for $50,
When we say that movement is full
nickel we mean that the framework that
holds the wheels is nickel, and not that the
watch ~ In nickel case The majority OF
gold watches have brass movements. The
watches we have under this head have
nickel movements, unless otherwise ordered.
IL you would just as soon have brass Tor
gi.ded) movement please mention the fact
when ordering. With gilded movement the
Appleton, Tracy q Co. costs only S5s, and
me L. >. Bartlett only $40. In either event
the case Is the same, and the difference in
PHce Is caused by the different material
used in fha pnoysYn.rt
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

Testimonials from Our Subscribers.
ASHLEY, H., Jan. % 1892.
NATTOSAL TRIBUNE: Your watch, No %, came to
hand. II j. much better than I expected. Accept
many thanks for tie same.
Respectfully, RASDALL l. BENJAMIN.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

STAETos, NEB, Jan q. 1897
DEAR SfRs: / received the watch, No. Zg7 and
am very much pleased with the same. II Is much
better than any have seen for twice the money.
T.. WELyEETON.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

Delta o., Jan &C. 1892.
NATTOyAL TRIBUNE: received the watch, No
o. and think il beautiful.
Yours truly, SIMON III. SNYDER.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
tuII JeWeIed Gold Watch, $3.50,
Offer No, o..

This Is a 15-year guarantee gold-flled
wet"h-case, containing a 15jewelcd move
ment and all Improvements mentioned
under Offer No. 81. Tho case is beauti-
fully engraved, and is made by placing two
plates Of solid gold over plate OF fine COM
position metal This is an open-face Watch,
and we cannot recommend il too highly,
Sent 70 any subscriber by registered mail
Ct only SIS 80
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
St00 WATCH
ONLY 500.
no. OS.

Most Of our subscribers have seen gold
filled Watches which their friends have
bought from watch-club agents or retail
jewelers. for S3S The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sells just such watch for Sl559. Under
the above number we offer a Waltham or
Elgin full jewcled Watch, containing COM
pensatiOn balance, safety 2iniOn, stem wind
ing and setting apparatus, ID fine jewels, in
solid gold settings, Breguct hairsDring,
hardened and tempered in form, and all ilD-
pUovements; in
Solid Gold IsR. u. =. Assay Case,
weighing . or 40 dwt) This case is strong
enough TO protect this magnificent move
ment, and it is beautifully finished. This
Watch il too expensive for watch clubs or
country jewellers to sell. II can only be
bought in the large centers where retailers
have grown wealthy by selling just such
Watches at from 800 to $500 We guar
antee every watch 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton, aud our Subscribers know that our
guarantee proves the value Of the Watch
Regular price 500. Our price, to subscribers
only, by registered mail, safe delivery guar
Sanletu, chly SS9
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

COx's Minis, Jan. 81, 1892
EDITOR SATToyAL TRIBUNE; The little watch you
sent rIs for so IS beauty and gives great satsfc
ton. T.. w. Benson.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
ALUMINIUM
WATCH CHAINS.
The FIRST EVER OFFERED.

The NATIONAL TRIB-
UEE has just contracted for
an enormous number of
Mems Watch-Chains made
Of solid aluminium. This
wonderfuimetal has hither-
TO been too expensive for
jewelers. use, but a new
process has made its use
possible in the manufacture
ofcertain classes of jewelry.
In color it resembles both
silver and platinum. 1t is
lightas paper, handsome as
silver, and strong as steel.
We offer only one style of
chains-the celebrated BOs-
ton Link. Every subscriber
who wishes to be considered
well dressed should have
one at once. Mailed free
to any subscriber for $3.50.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

SHFLBYvTLLE Mo-, Jan. 81, 1892.
NATIONAL TRIgUSE: received the watch, No.
81. Am well pleased with IL 10 keeps good time,
and it Is well worth what paid for Il.
j.. A RFygETr.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

JACKSON CENTER, Pa. Jan. O. 1892
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am In receipt Of
your watch No %, and Am very much pleased with
IL. keeps excellent time.
OLIVER III. BUEDEIT
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 93.

Same Watch in every way as No 02, in
double or hunting case, by registered mail
- az RI
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Full JeWeIed Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. 9f.
Full JeweIad Gold Watch, $3.50.
Rlar No or

Same Watch as No. IS, but hunting-case
BY registered mail 10 any subscriber
g. $40 E0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
DEATH or JOSEPH v. prBARRY.

Philadelphia. Penn. Dec. 17.-IOseph Y. Dubarry,
second vice president ot tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. died suddenly % heart disease NJ 30
O'Clock This morning az his nom" in this city. lie was
sixtytwo wears Old Mr.. Dubarry's name well
known and highly respected in the railroad world
HIS whole professional lfc was devoted 70 TIE com
pany whose employ he entered as a rodman. and from
which he rose position by position until at the time
4 his death he Of tho four principal executive
heads governing he vast corporation. lie born
AZ Bortentown. y. j.. on November 10. 1890. Ills
father was Or. Edmund l. Dubarry. n surgeon IN the
United States Navy. and his mother who survives
him. Ia daughter OF william Duane who was editor
u "Thc Philadelphia Aurora" Mr. Dubnrry received
IFS classical cu alton In Washington and at the age
4 seventeen wears catered tho railroad service. HIS
duties wcr' those 4 4 rOtman. and for three years
he was engaged IN the preliminary survey and location
Z tho Pennsylvania Railroad between Altoona aud
rttslurg.
Nr. Du Barry gained a valuable experience during
MS connection With the engineering corps that mas
tered the numerous pcrpeNues met with In the work
u carrying The Pennsylvania Railroad across The Ale
ehnny Mountains. In 1850. IN The aclluOw gnent
u bis ability ana service 70 the company, Nj. Du
harry was made assistant engineer Of con,iruci Ion
Prom May, 1859 nntn May. 1853. be was principal
assistant engineer Of The Eastern Division 81 the sun
bury and Erie Railroad. In May. 1888. be became
principal assistant engineer u tho Southwest branch
of the Pacific Railroad Of Missouri and he held this
place until l-3-, when he returned 10
acuve service again with The PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad a. superintendent, and engineer Of the West
ern Division 81 the rfiSlcrg Fort WAYNE and Chicago
IShl"Af, Wilrh was completed 10 chicago under his
clhrs' pm ID" completion ~ the road 20 Chicago
Mr. Ia Barry Wa made superintendent Of tl. West
rrn DIVISION. In l--9 MS services were again rrcng
i1I,d 10y MS ".ecilun rs ihlri Nc"-pr~drnt Of the
,y"at railroad ooTcratlon 10 which De- had given the
hNi year ~ h., Hr. His dudes then were thO4n
~ general supervisor ~ construction having charge
81 me c".siriftl9n - new lnc' Of bhds~. vhducls
tunnels. "f Strengthening curves md the determination
~ all engineering questions. on Jun" -. l--s Mr.
Du Barry was elected second Vice president TO take
iAc place 81 Frank Thompson. Who had been elected
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE INDIAN TROUBLE At FORT BELhNAF
1T WAS DUE TO PRIVATE DIFFICULTY
INDIANS SHOW A GOOD SPIRIT.

1T WAS DIE TO PRIVATE DIFFICULTY
INDIANS SHOW GOOD SPIRIT
WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE Indian Bureau mas re-
ceived from Agent slmOns at the Fort Belnap As'n'l
report giving the particulars of the ARRAY at INA.
agency on December 10. II originated IN inc i''V
that a young Assinaboinc Indian named naiuer p.".
his newly married wife. Her brother was CONNIE
IN the agency with his sister to submit the matter
TO the agent and was overtaken by the husband VINO
shot the brother dead and fired shot Mt the wo'a''
This created great CONSERVATION among the lhuiah''
The agent, going to the Spot "''''
ward to investigate, was hred upon anu
,ro,ndo, hr ,be murderer and his father.
The Indians came in and organized for the pursuit
and capture Of the two men. and located them NJ
cabin A Gordon was formed around IT, ana there Is
a strong probability OF their capture. Inc agent nuu
The action OF these Indians in Immediately ASCENDING
for tho pursuit OF the criminals Is worthy oi COM
mendatiOn and shows a good spirit on th,Ir PIs.
rr,mor has Just reached here OF the Killing Oh lhe
rlCtvcS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TO BUILD A STEEL PLANT NEAR BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Dec. II ppecal).-Wlthin thirty days work
will begin upon a steel plant at lakewood on the
Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railway. near this
city The enterprise is that Of the Calling Ordnance
Company, and the purpose IS 70 manufacture. by
new process. large guns for the Government. The
process is one invented and patented by Dr. r. j..
Calling tile Inventor Of the Calling machine gun.
Besides ordnance. the plant will be equipped to man
u,acture structural steel for buildings and bridges anu
facilities will probably be added for making shhii
arms and the Calling machine guns. DR.. eating II
president Of the company and Carroll spTlgg, OF New
York. vice-president. NJ. F. Frank, OF New-fork' IS
secretary. Others interested ore r. H. Gatiing' son
Of the inventor and a lawyer in Ncw-York' Godfrey
Manhcimer Of Ncw-York; E. II. Carmack, OF Fila-
dophla: Henry Werle OF New-York William II.
Browne OF the United States Electric Light Company,
Of New-York: +. W. Prince, Of Hartford; C3lonei
Robert G. Ingersol Walter G.. schuyler, OF New YORK
william j. Johnston, Of New-iorR; ID. b: Wesson, o.
tie smith & WessOn Arms Company OF New.norK ;
G. H. Jackson Of New York, and Professor william
H. Pancost, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
NEW CABLE CAR TRIED IN BROADWAI'

4 NEW CABLE CAh IhiED ~ D'""D'
ronr v-,ito horses drawing an unusually large ana
,i,,antlv lighted srcct-cnr down Broadway attracted
considerable attention early last evening. Inc car
gas the Iaest arrival OF the various modeis "n'ch
the Metropolitan Traction Company have had ior t,a'
for the broadway cable line. 1t was maze oy inc
Ioclede Car Company. OF st. Louis, Mo. Inc di"ieh
sons OF the new cable car are Length tmrty 'ecc
and six inches; inside measurement, TWENTY-FIVE iee'
width of the car body at the floor level six feet ana
~ the ton OF the windows SASH feet height from
the track to top OF the roof ten and cne'third iee'
The interior OF the Is finished in cherry. Inc
ceiling IS of birdseye maple. The trimmings are OF
highly polished bronze The steps OF tho car arc pro
yIdcd with rubber treads. and the window glass Is
enIhcdded in rubber. Gas Is used for lighting. =,
John d. Crimmns the president OF the Tracton
omnany who was on board with several guests, said
that the cable road would be In operation ao'u'
April I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE NEW.ENGLAND SOCIETY TO DINE.

PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR THE ANNUAL
The eighty annual dinner OF the new"
England society which IS TO he held at SherryS OH
Thursday evening. promises TO he an nnusualB
brilliant affair, even for New-England society UNI
ner. The committee in charge this year nave pro
vided an especially attractive list OF speakers ana
they have made arrangements TO have the dinner
served promptly at o'clock, so that there Will be
plenty Of time for spcechmahng. Daniel G. Roll
Inns, president Of the society will preside the
regular toasts and speakers are rs follows
"Forefathers' Day. the Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale: New gland and The High
cr Education Seth Low; "Their selfshness,
the Rev. DR.. H. L. Wayland; The New-Engandcrs
All round Capacity for Good Citizenship George A.
Marden. treasurer Of Massachusetts, "The Old New
England Home Grosvenor p LOwrey Our Adopted
Sons Chauncey NJ. Depew; "The Pilgrim from New
England" David c. Robinson. DR.. Waylands repu-
tatlon orator rests trgely on brilliant speech
which he made at a New England Society dinner
several years ago. and that fact with the suggestive
subject on which he Is to speak, causes special
interest to be taken in his share OF the programme
The dinner Is given to celebrate Foreiathers Day
an old New gland festival, and the response In
honor OF it will be 10y the Rev. Dr. Hale thoroughly
representative New En- gandcr. Mr.. Depow, who was
recently elected honorary member Of the society
will express his appreciation OF the honor
in characteristic speech. After the
the regular programme is disposed Of there viii be
Informal speaking 1T Is customary TO invite 20 these
dinners the leading officers OF the National, state and
city governments and the presidents OK sister
societies There are 10 r Sl6sr nyfS ss
0. o. Howard, and other wellknown men will BE-
present 1T Is EXPECTED that s there ,o Will ~
Charge SS 4SOqs IS as foe%gs E Root chairman Charles
c. Beaman. Louis C.. Tiffany John p Townsend: IL
the society, eX-OficO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

naval establishment neither Of which is required
in the present state of profound peace; He would
continue by cutting down the civil service AT
least one-half and by administering the uoNeIn
ment in the interest Of Cuba. He would emu ny
promoting in every possible way the closest ana
friendliest relations with the United states l..
is easy for foreigner TO be cynical ana 10 saS
that the Cuban if armed with the responsibilities
~ Government, would be as corrupt and lncom-
petcnt as the Spanish nerccnary. | do not ne
licvc it, ] have been brought into personal re,
lations with the Liberal leaders here ana nav
been IMPRESSED with their political capacity ara
enlightened policy. Cuba would he in vastly
better hands if they were directing rs GNil
service. l. A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE sOUTU FORK FISHING CLUE SUED.

Pttsbnrg Dec. 17.-Suit has been entered In the
United states Circuit Court against the South Fork
Fishing Club by James Jenkins and wife, Of foungs-
town. Ohio, in the right OF Mrs. jenkins for $4,000
damages for injuries received in the JohnsOwn food.
This is the first suit entered directly against the
south Fork Club for its connection with the food. and
is regarded a test suit. number OF suits have
been made and tried against the nsylvanla
Railroad Company, but these have never conclusvely
settled whether damages could be recovered by the
victims Of the JOhnstOwn disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE TIER REPORT

RAIN. SNOW AND Low TEMPERATURES IN THE
WEST.
Washington, Dec. u, p. m.-Tho storm has moved
rapidly norhca-twatd with Hight variable % northcry
winds rain and In the regions 81 tho M.ssppi
Ricr Clearing and decidedly colder weather (, indicated
for tho Lower Onto valley, the Middle Atantl. and South
Auantc states. and cod. fair weather Mondly Tho
tmproure has fJ en 10 o. 30 degrees In South Itkn,
Nebraska. kansl- Colorado and Wyoming being scu,r
ally below lofO H. the last two. 80 o