davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

6ally use, are just the same as solid silver
IN fact, even the richest Of our people have
bong siEce quit the everyday use Of the old
fashioned solid silver ware.
Remember, 10 subscribers only, n free gift,
charges prepaid, Rs premium for q club Of
only two.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. Oh.

Same Watch in every way as No. %, in
double or hunting case, by registered mail,
only S15 10
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
The History Of the Past with that Of The Present.
There is not subject that will ever come up
to worry you, but what this great set
of books will tell you all about
OUR MARVELLOUS OFFERSl

o uEsibing Then
the for one
rcontnu
their subscription The books will delivered in
Of
o %
THE
five and complete set the Revised Encyclopedia
address all paid
OFFER 3-TO and
OF ReyisedEn loppdia rtanniza hee.
toy adore free
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
StOO WATCH
ONLY 500.
No. 0S.

Most OF our subscribers have seen gold
filed Watches which their friends have
bought from watch-club agents or retail
jewellers for S3s. The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sells Just such a watch for $3.50. Under
the above number we offer Waltham or
Elgin full ieweled Watch, containing COM
pensation balance, safety pinion, stem wind
ing and setting apparatus, Is fine jewels, in
solid gold settings, BreRuet hairspring,
hardened and tempered in form, and all i'm
provemenis; Ia
Solid Gold I1k. u. -. Assay Case,
weighing %. 40 dwt) This case is strong
enough to protect this magnificent move
ment, and il is beautifully finished. This
Watch is too expensive for watch clubs or
country jewellers 10 sell IL can only he
bought in the large centeTs where retailers
have grown wealthy by selling just such
Watches az from 500 10 500. We guar
antre every watch 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton, and our subscribers know that our
guarantee proves the yalue Of the Watch.
Regular pIice 500. Our price, 30 subscribers
only, by registered nail, safe delivery guar
hAtNtdt bhlg GOO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Full JeWeIed Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. 81.

A genuine Waltham or Elgin 15,jeweled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such as compensation balance, safety PIN
ion, stem winding and pendant setting APP
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, etc,
fitted into heavy nickel-silver case, open
face like that mentioned in Offer No. 81.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from Sl2 TO SIS. We send it by regis
tered mail TO any subscriber for $40 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Full JeweIad Gold Watch. $3.50.
Offer No. DE-.

Same Watch as No %, but hunting case.
BY registered mail TO any subscriber
for $40 30
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Special Offer No. 8, Ladies' Size.

Same works as in Special Offer No 6, but
in q 14-carat gOld-illed hunting case,
guaranteed TO wear 20 years. This is a
beauty, and like the case in special offer No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

Itlf Nh be- sent free ~ any address postpaid, iGr
club " yearly subscribers, Here chance f0r
young f3ks % Christmas present loI the ltLa
lIyilVI " sister .bs0!u.ey iIes VI eadL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
COLD LACE PIN.

This 4 a very handsome pin, with q single bar Of
mold and two diamond -Cut brilliant settiupe
We viii send this pin free 40 anyone sending us q
oluO 81 10 yearly EuDsor berE at 81 each.
For sale al Ellis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Full JewsIed Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 05.

This is a 15-year guarantee gold-flled
watch-case, containing a 15ieweled move
ment and all improvements mentioned
under Offer No 81. The 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 to any subscriber by registered mail
for only SIS 80
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

Total .S63s,II6 "a
sTs1a cogsav Of aST o5 plssaIc' lsasss' S:
/, Robert D. Kent, Cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
ROBERT D. KENT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23d day of May, 1892.
VIM. F. GASTON,
Notary Public of N. ].
CoRREcT-Attest:
THOS. M. MOORE,
JOH MA. WILLETT,
CHARLES M. HOWE,
Directors.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
A Miserable Farce.

What a miserable farce the CIV
ing of public advertising is.
Months have passed since the ad-
iournment of the Legislature and
yet the newspapers which are to
divide among them annually
100000 for publishing the State
laws have not been desig gnated.
A few Democratic organs which
have been SO useful to the Cover
ner and obedient to other bosses
that they feel their calling and cleo
ton sure have been publishing the
statutes, but other papers are
waiting for authority to do so with
out daring to say their soul, is
their own. The whole business is
calculated to excite Indignation
among taxpayers and to make some
newspaper men blush for their
business.-Warren zldings.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
One Day Excursions to Americas
Switzerland.

1t affords us much pleasure to call at
tention to the popular lone day excur-
sions" of the Lehigh Valley Divi sion of
the Reading R. R. System. Please
notice that these are not Sunday excur-
sions, which fact gives us added pleasure.
Special express train to Mauch Chunk,
(America's Switzerland) and Glen Onoko,
with ample time and opportunity to in
dulge in ride over the far-famed Switch
back Gravity Railroad, on Monday, Dec
grafton Day, May 80; Independence Day
July 4th; Saturday, July r6 and Saturday
August 18th. Also Labor Day Sept. 5th
and Saturday Sept. 10th. Leaving New.
York foot of Liberty Street at 8.I5 a. m.
and reaching home about 9 o'clock in the
evening.
Tickets for the Switckback can be
purchased on the train for soc. each.
Holders of special excursion tickets to
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko, can by
the payment of one dollar extra to the
ticket agent at Mauch Chunk, have their
tickets exchanged, allowing them the priv
ilege to remain over Sunday or Monday.
For full information and special accom-
modations for parties, apply to 235 BROAD
WAY, New YORK CITY. Fare for the
round trip $2.e5.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
LATER NEWS.

AFTER an absence of exactly twenty five
weeks the United States cruiser Chicago,
flagship of Acting Rear Admiral J. G..
Walker, returned to the harbor OF New
York.
THE Dor1inger glass works at White
Mills, near Honesdale, Penn, were almost
entirely destroyed by fire. Loss. $3.50, 600.
RoBERr J. GopFREY, of Pittsburg, Penn,
Treasurer of the Supreme Lodge of the
Order of Solon. is charged with embezzling
s14,o0O
The Prohibitionists of Vermont held q
State Convention at Rutland E. L. Allen,
of Fairhaven, was nominated for Governor.
THE Democratic State Convention of
New Jersey assembled at Trenton and In
structed the delegates to Chicago for Cleve-
land.
A MOB attacked the jail at Dallas, Texas,
in order to lynch colored man who killed
a policeman. Two of them were shot and
the others desisted.
The Kentucky Democratic State Conven-
tion met at Louisville and elected an unin-
structed delegation to the National Conven-
tion at Chicago.
AT the Washington Democratic State
Convention in Vancouver all the eight dele
gates chosen for Chicago werc Cleveland
men, and the name of the ex-President was
loudly cheered. No instructions were given.
IT was estimated that at least 10000 peo-
pie were rendered homless by floods on the
lowlands of the st. Fraucis and White Riv-
ers. Thirty-two lives in oil have been lost
in the Arkansas bottoms. Governor Fifer
of Illinois, issued proclamation calling for
money. food and clothing for the flood suf-
fers. The damage in Madison. st. Charles
and st. Claire Counties will foot up S1l, ,000,-
600.
THE Democrats of Colorado held their
State Convention at Denver. The delegates
to the National Convention are unin-
structed, but all of them are known to be
pronounced Hill men.
The United States Treasury balance is
stated at S27, ,0s9, s44, made up entirely of
deposits in National banks, subsidiary silver
and minor coin.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
THE NEWSPAPERS.
What They DO for You--and what
they Are. Something our Ex-
changes would do well to Copy.

Your local papers tell you who is
dead, married, sick, births and
many other things you like to hear.
They call your attention to all
public enterprises, advocate the
best of schools, law and order in
your town. They record the mar
riage of your daughter, the death of
your son, the illness of your wife,
free of charge They boom your
town, and build up your business
whether you patronize them or not.
They set forth the advantages and
attractions of the town, and invite
immigration and are the first to well
come new comers. Time forbids
to enumerate half what they do for
their own people, and yet we some
times hear a man say his home
paper is not half as good as some
city paper that has no interest IN
his business. The home papers
are often neglected.
Newspapers are to the civilized
world what the daily house-talk is
to the members of the family
they keep our daily interest in
each other, they save us from the
evils of isolation. To live as a
member of the great white race
that has filed Europe and America
and colonized or conquered what
ever territory it has been pleased
to occupy, to share from day to day
it's thoughts, its cares, its inspira-
tions, it is necessary that every man
should read his paper Why are
the French peasants so bewildered
at scar It is because they never
read newspaper And why are
the inhabitants of the United
States, though. scattered over a
territory fourteen times the area
of France, so much more capable
of concerted action, SO much inter-
ested in discoveries of all kinds
and capable of selecting and utiliz-
ing the best of them? tits because
the newspapers penetrate every
where. and even the lonely dwell
er on the prairie or the forest is not
intellectually isolated from the
great currents of public life which
flow through the telegraph and
press
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Emperor of Austria is learning short
hand.
GLADSTONE is emphatic in his opposition
to woman suffrage.
CHAUNcEy. M. DEPEw was born at Peeks-
kill, N. Y, on April %, 1884.
PIERRE LOTT, the famous author, whose
real name is Julien Viaud, is Lieutenant in
the French Navy.
FANNY CROSBY, the author of "Pass Ne
Not, O Gentle savior is now living in New
York City at the age of sixty-fve.
GENERAL BooTH, of the Salvation Army,
is about to make a tour OF Heivetia, Ger
many, Denmark and Scandinavia.
PROFESSOR SoUsA, the well known leader
of the Marine Band in Washington, has
been offered a salary of $4,000 to go to Chi
cago.
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. United States
Minister to France will occupy in Paris the
house formerly occupied by ex-Minister
Reed.
IGNAT1Us DoSNELLY's book on the
ShaKespears- Bacon cipher proved a loss to
his publishers. who are suing him for money
advanced.
COLONEL JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, of Rome,
Ga, accepted the invitation to make the
annual oration over the graves Of the Union
soldiers at Andersonyille.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
The Domestic Monthly.

The June number of the Domestic
MonthLy contains a handsome quadruple
supplement plate, autographed in seven
colors. These plates have proved an ex-
ceedingly attractive feature in the past
few months. and, in order to make them
even more effective, several important
changes and improvements will be made,
6eslnnlng w5n the tn the uy yydesf nner agaznes
in the country, and it was never better
than now. The Domeztzc Monthly is
published at 053 Broadway, New York.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
What the Record Wants to See.

The Collector office removed to
the ground floor.
Some of the old signs and posts
removed from the sidewalk where
they are constant menace to
pedestrians.
President Spencer call the Coun-
Gil meeting promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Board of Education provided
with more funds.
A few more men in Office with
the same amount of grit as the
four who voted against a
democratic City Counsel.
The Council insist on all con-
tracts amounting to $roo. and
over being advertised according to
law and contracts awarded to the
lawest bidder.
Some of the many handsome
bachelors of Passaic get married
(the RECORD office will furnish in
vitations).
Every dog in the streets muzzled.
More business men in this city
take an interest in our local politics.
The Mayor attend the Council
meetings.
Still more accommodations for
the press in the Council Chamber.
Our electric light, which went
out during the electric storm of
Lune I6, 1891, repaired.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
New York, Ontario and West
ern Railway.

Trains leave West 4ei st., 755 a. m. Us
minutes earlier from foot OF Jay ST., for
Middletown Bloomingburg. Port Jervis.
Monticello, Fallsourg. Liberty, Livingston
Manor Hnncoc':. Carbondale. Scranton,
Walton. Delhi, Sidney, Norwich, Edmeston,
Utica, Rome, Oneida. Oswegc, Detroit, Chi
caeo and points West.
3.l5 p. m. Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewasta, Waikiki Valley stations.
Middletown. Bloomingburg, Elienville, Falls
burg Hur-ayville, Liberty, White Lake
Livingston Manor.
~. 90 P. M, Middletown, Fallsburg, LIB
erty, Living ston Manor, Rockland, Walton,
Sidney. Norwich, Oneida. Oswego, Rochester,
Nisgara Falls, Detroit Chicago and West.
Pullman sleepers; recIining-chair car free to
Suspension Bridge.
4Dailv; ell other trains daily except Sum
day.
Pullman drawing-room seats and sleepinge
car perths obtained at 323 Broadway, New
York; J. g. Anderson, G.. P. A.. SO Beaver
a. SAsss Xozx.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
No Small Pox in, Trehou,s Family

The persons who circulated a report
in Garfield to the effect that there was
small box inmy family would find enough
to do if they attended to their own
affairs There is not and never has
been any small pox in my family.
James F. Trehou,
Garfield, N. ].
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
A Chance.

The RECORD will insert gratis
for three months quarter page
adv. for any merchant in Passaic,
who will use it to advertise that he
sells his goods higher this year
than last on account of the
Mckinley bill
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
Ho! for Niagara.

A cheap and pleasant way to spend
Memorial Day at Niagara Falls is
afforded by the Erie lines, leaving Pater-
son on the express May 2S, at I'll
p. m; and returning on any. regular
train on or before May 81. This allows
three full days at the Falls. The rate
has been placed at the low figure of So
for the round trip.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

Mr.. c. R. Atkins and wife, Of
Lincoln street, will sail for England
two weeks from to-day, to visit
relatives and friends.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

Two mines of the Y. M. C. A
will play a game of ball on Decor
alton Day morning. Mr.. L. Allen
and D. w. Twist, will act as cap
aims.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

Mr.. D. Carlisle will sail for
Queenstown on his annual trip
abroad, week from next Wednes-
day.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

AS the Spring season opens,
wish to remind those interested in
Church Festivals or Entertairl=
Inents of any kind, that they can
purchase Ice Cream and Ices in
any form at Special Rates. Also
have always on hand a large vas
riety Of fine Cake and Candy our
own manufacture. Considering
the quality of goods, you will find
our prices the cheapest.
G. +. NEUFER,
240 Main Ave, PaSSaic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

The oorrs1,iop 81 n. Y. Dsnoorsis 70
protest Assinst Hills mid WATER eonvsn
,ion met Tuesday. and deless,es and visits
ORE we're presesi from al parts 81 the state
10 srs, runbers. Hill's nsme vo no.
taeaitoced and resolutions iavoripg Cleve'
Lard we're adopted With great enthusiasm.
Against the sdviec Of the World sad
soue Of the bss, men 10 The party The con-
ventioa elected 3 full coniestips delesai
ton. and this means that the eight will be
carried 10 Cbicsso, and probably will be
prolonged after the nominsiiop 10 made
for i, is really hsht Of Tsmmsny snd It's
sdherep,s against the better men in the
party 10 The state.
Whist The rouli will be no one can fore'
tell. II is 90, likely that the con,esting
delegates will be admitted at Chicago. and
Il is quite likely that Cleveland may be
nominated without them. This will leave
the party machinery in the hands OF Tam
macy and their support Of Cleveland will
not be very hearty, even II they are left 10
control.
II the contes,ipg delegates are admitted
at Chicago 1t is almost certain that Clever
land cannot carry New York.if nominated.
The Tsmmsny kickers would make certain
Of that They are more interested 10 keep
log control 10 New York than they are 10
the presidential election. and are ready TO
fight to the death to keep their sscenden'
CIV 10 state politics
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

There are sl,o two bridges row bnilding
81 Bethel nd ups sseh a Boyalton. North
Geld and RicAicrd.
The mcuoriai day sddrcas 81 Chester v~
BY Senator Red6eld Proctor. before .
large sudienc. The speech vss devoted
10 descriptiuc Of the impi ovemenis since
the rebellion. 10 the implements OF sar'
fare and the methods Of usins them. Be-
ing approached on the sahieci Of presiden
tial possibilities, the Seusior while friend
ly TO both Blame and Hsrrison. prophesied
the ls,ters nomination. The senator
thought that Vermont would surely stand
by the President, after the favors she bad
received from the administration.
T.. l.. Saunders OF the Vermont farm
agency here has interested Boston capital
lists in reference to investing money IN
Vermont farms. The project which DO has
In view is 10 sell these farms TO worthy
people on the installment plan. j, Mont
somery Sears OF Boston, the richest young
msn in Americs, vr ties Mr.. Saunders that
IN his opinion, the scheme iss good one
aud money invessed in this project would
yield good returns Mr.. Sander states
that 500. 600 Invested 10 this scheme
would not only benefit the State. bu'
would yield large returns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

The American Economist has recently
called attention, on more than ore occss'
sion, TO the growth Of anti Free Trade
sentiments smong The English people. We
have from time TO time quoted the uttersn
ces OF Leading statesmen and editors which
have portrayed upmistsksble disgust with
Cobden's policy. The agricultural popui
lat.on has never been quite reconciled to
unrestricted competition with Russia and
Americs, but go long IS the great manu-
featuring centers favored the prevailing
system the farmers protest against 1t was
unsvsiling
But lately the English farmer BIAS not
been the only one that has been pincht d :.
One by one Tariffs mounted upward in
othef countries, with view to develop
the ir own instead OF Englsnd's manufsc
uring resources These SO expanded under
their respective Protective policies that
they began to seek an outlet in foreign
markets. Aud what so convenient as thai
VI Lbbihuu, uuPiotSctou "pu ~ phSii h3Ss
cy? Cutlery, textiles, iewely, paper wares.
mechanics tools. machinery. esrthenwsre
and even m li,ary supplies, began to pour
in on Eogland 10 food.
1t was more than the English manufac,
turing Free. Trader bargsined for, when be
was called upon to take cheap iron and
cloth along with the cheap loaf which bad
already ruined British agriculture. And
as the stream OF manufactured imports I'M
creased from year to year concurrently
with the more and more stringent exclu
sion OF British manufactures from the
markets OF the world, not even excepting
Englsnd's own colonies. British artisans,
who we're forced into idleness by the forI
eign competition. as well as the owners OF
factories kept idle by the same cause, be-
gan to grow FESTIVE. They caught the anti
Cobdenistic fever Of the agriculturists, and
now such howl of condemnation OF the
British Free Trade policy has been raised
that Lord Salisbury, Premier OF the British
Empire, is constrained TO listen and give
heed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

Webb, ibe usually we'll informed Wash
inston correspondent says A gentlemen
who Is as near TO President Harrison ~ any
one can be said to be made tbis statement:
Whs.ever truth there msy be In the cur
rent reports which connect Mr.. Blaine
name so promently itb the Presidency. !
have reason TO know that neither the Pres,
ident nor any other connected with the
Administration. MIR Blaine has not con
suited With the Presiden, in the matter.
He has not given the President 10 under.
stand that he has chsneed his position
since bis letter was written last February,
and the Pr sidepi very usiur,liy concludes
that, II Mr.. Blaine Intended to be candi,
date, some statement wonli be made 10
the Pre.idelt. NrIthst the President nor
any u tbe mem bers 81 the Cabinet gill
believe that Secretary Blaine is playing
double; or that be has permitted bis name
TO be used for temporary purpose 10
order 10 defect ib" nomIuslion OF the Pres
ident aud sei bin out Of the way, While
not Intending 10 accept be nominsiiop for
himself. OF one thing. said the gentleman.
you can BE- assured. aud the public msy -
yell understand IT. The nsme OF Blaine
and Harrison will DOT both be presented TO
The Convention ., Minneapolis sm con
fdent thu, the time 10 not far distant When
Il nothing IN The meantime stall happen.
The President riIl inform Mr.. Blaine that
come drfnite understanding mn.t be
arrived III. and thsi both Of TIER names
cannot be presert d 1t the Cohvep,iop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

The Allisnce evil 10 Kansas 10 working
us osu cure Nothing is more sensitive
,bsu capital, end the assurances Of the
cheap deussoeues who bsve boosted cali
smny far snd vide. that bspkfupcy. mori'
esgts. short .r3ps and discomfort permes,e
that splendid prairie empire have n,tursl'
~ pursusded people OF the Northern and
Eastern States aud Of Europe that II Kan
.sus do bot believe In their resources,
iDve,tjrs ~ill do wisely TO place their mon
W els~herr Kansas IL prosperous, aud
the people Of 'bat State will this tall put
al md TO the discredited Alliance which
has burt the State 10 tie extent OF millions
OF dollars. The State will be again alto
geth,r Republican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

EailsDd BepublIcsns have held their
ossrps and elected Fsller delegation 10
ibs oopreriiUS. viihopi opposition. The
Herald ays tho majority Of Ru,lsnd Re-
pHbl.csps ere opposed 10 fulief. but. ~
seen he The case. after 20 Euch blowing
b, ,be Herald u !. strsSss The. they uere
Dot some Of them 81 least, on, 10 the ecu
co. TIE stiscts on Faller by ,tst ps
per have seemed 10 help rather than harm
bin. Ia IL possible that the Herald hss
received some u the Doodle II sslhs %
nuoh sbouif