davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
SI0O WATCH
ONLY $50.


Most Of our subscribers have seen gold
filled Watches which their friends have
bought from watch-club agents or retail
jewelers. for SIS. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sells just such a watch for $3.50 Under
the above number we offer a Waltham or
Elgin full jeweled Watch, containing COM
pensation balance, safety pinion, stem wind
ing aud setting apparatus, 10 fine jewels, in
solid gold settings, Breguet hairspring,
hardened and tempered in form, and all i'm
pr0yements; In a
Solid Gold Xix. u. y. Assay Case.
weighing 2 on. (4Odwt) This case is strong
enough 10 protect this magnificent move
ment, and it is beautifully finished. This
Watch is TOO expensive for watch clubs or
country jewellers TO sell. II can only be
bought in the large eeniers where retailers
have grown wealthy 10y selling just such
Watches at from 800 10 $500. We guar
antee every watch TO give perfect satisiac.
ton, and our subscribers know that OuI
guarantee proves the value of the Watch
Regular price 500. Our price, TO subscriber;
only, by registered mail, safe delivery guar
hlANNht Nnl9 soc
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Solid Gold Watch, $28.40.
Grand Special Offer No. o..

A magnificent Watch, made by the United
States Watch Co tWaltham) containing
I5 Jewels, compensation balance, sa ETY.
pinion, stem winding and setting appa-
Iatus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, improved patent Tegu-
lator fully adjusted. The case is solid gold,
either hunting or open face, and a celebrated
Brooklyn Granger. Sent TO any subscriber
for S2S 40
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

These cuts show something new in tie line Of
tane pine
No % r. a link pin Of heavy rolled gold. We
will send 81 free Tor club Of four yearly sub.
HcFBti0nE al q eHch.
For sale at s5 cents
No 20 b very pretty scroll design with gold
tfout 10 has n setting ~ each end 81 pearls aud
tnrQuoise We viii send this pn 10 anyone send.
inR us O club ~ riE subscribers al 81 each.
F0r tale al eI.25,
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

daily use, are just the same rs solid silver
In fact even the richest Of our people have
long since quit the everyday use Of the old
fashioned solid silver ware.
Remember, 10 subscribers only, q free gift
charges prepaid, as premium for a club o
only two.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Special Offer No. I, Ladies' Size.

Same works as in Special Offer No. s. but
in n gold-filled case guaranteed by the
makers to wear ID years, fully en-
grayed, hunting case This makes splendid
watch to present to anyone.
With THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE one year
to new subscribers or renewals for Sl6.O5
For sale at 1870
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
NOVELTIES
STERLING SILVER.

We present below something new in the way Of
teWslry an suid sterling silver with genuine
Imported stones. delie1tey tinted euaWels graceful
trafngg and artistic forms ~ the fest fashion. The
articles have an been designed within the last few
week and are from the largest and most reliable
factories D the United states.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Gold Watch, $1,000.
Offer No. OF.

A mems size Waltham or Elgin gold-filled,
open face, Watch stem wind and set. seven
jewels, and all improvements; an accurate
time-piece that looks just like 500 solid
gold Watch. The case is guaranteed to wear
10 years. Watch clubs and retail jewelers.
have been selling this Watch for S3S. Our
price by registered mail is only Sl2 90
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer 40. Oh.

Same Watch in every way as No %, in
double or hunting case, by registered mail,
IL S1E IN
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Testimonis.ls from Our Subscribers


Testimonial from Our Subscribers.
EILnsDkLE, y. j., Jan. D, 1892.
Tile watch and chain received to-day. The
watch s D daisy sure. ALVIN D. DUGAR
PRocTon III, Dec b. 1891.
THE NATIONAL TMHUtI. The watch, No. q Ia
cies size. came all right and D beauty.
Yours truly, WILLARD PE0CToR,
TAYIoR, WIS. Jan 4. 1892
GIhTLlfEN; Tie watch was received aud 10
good running order and ike ID very much.
an ever much Obliged 60 you, and ElAll 10 all
J can 90 secure you more subscribers.
Yours tTuly, OLIVER AsDnsoS
HBkTGo III. Jan. 4. 1902
EBT0H NATIONAL TRIBUNE Dear Slr--i received
thc watch No o. aud chain No 31G ian. D. This
hnhkes Two watches one Get % knives aud forks
one eel 81 tablespoons, aud one cuhlui THAI have
senl Tor aud received nom you, aud am well pleased
Yours. 10 u, CAL, wv ToHHUTT.
sT. AssGAE Iowa, Dec %. 1891.
DEAE SIR ] have received the chains all right
Eours lruly II. W. Rowland.
NATIONAL TmBu6El DuHr sir-lhc knives aud
torha received All o. X. AN we'll pleased with
them.
Respectfully, u. > BAESAnD.
800 st. Pau Avenue.
BIEEsA. Ern.. Jan. p 1892
silver chicks pepper aud saltaud alli well pleased
with them.
Respectfully sH READ.
CnEsTIIsE o, San ], 1902
DIAN sIRi received the charm to-day, aud a. i
satisfactory.
Respectfully, h. L. SHADE
MARION. Iowa
AAu0NAL TmBuNE Dear Sr--Ihe child tR
bile esd " aud "biipcr chioks came all right An
very well pleased Nitl thoul.
foun, HESHY sHEIHAN.
AlEIA o. Dec. 29 1891.
iHr NATIONAL TMBuRE. Gentlemen Watch
oneT No 50 received, am highly pleased with Il
oufr truly j. d. 81. JOHN, sr.
HULsBOHo, Iowa Dec QG 1891
DEAR SIR; The package containing childs tabl
81 y y lus what We wanted aud What il was repre-
scented % be.
Very respectfully R.R wATrs
lIEmiIY NEB., Dec 2s 1891
Enron TmHUNE Eir-rhc dishes came 10 Ian
~ good shape. Mrs spoer ID well pleased wit
them
kOure, IL W SPEER
pALATKA FLA Dec TO- 1891
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; q received the watch an
lOcltet that i ordered, in good condition. j al
vol pleased with the watch. IL iH just what
Manted-a good hunting 10 rune well an
Keeps splendid Time. Hope ] can send you mol
orders soon.
lOuIH, ROBERT WALLACE
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Full JeWeIed Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. Do.

Same Watch as No. 95, but hunting case
BY registered mail to any subscribe
for SlJ D
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

EIAEsDALE. r. j., Jan. J. 1892.
Tile watch and chain received to-day. The
watch BE- q daisy sure. ALVIN B. DUGAH
PROCTOR, III, Dec. 81 1891.
TIM NATIONAL THBgbE. The watch. No. ~ Ia
0ies' size came al right, and b. beauty.
You're truly, WILLARD PROCTOR
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

GTkIIrlTEN; Tie watch was received aud 10
good running order. aud like "a very much u
an ever 80 much Obliged 30 you and shall 10 all
cau 60 secure you more subscribers.
30uHH truly OLIVER ANDERSON.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
A SOUVENIR SPOON.
A Free Gift TO any Subscriber who
will raise
A CLUB OF 2.

This splendid Souvenir
Spoon is made specially for
Us by the Oneida Com
munity at their factory al
Niagara Falls. ID is only
for our subscribers. Sou
venir Spoons are the fash.
ion now, and we want our
subscribers 10 be up with
the times.
These spoons are not for
sale. aud cannot be sold 10
anyone.
The NATIONAL TRIB.
UNE
GIVES THEM AWAY.
They will be sent 10 any
subscriber in the
IHE UNIFIED STATES,
sll charges prepaid, as a free
gift upon only two con.
ditiOns:
These conditions are,
first, that you send in two
new subscribers for one
year az 81 each and, sec
0nd, that you ask for the
spoon az the time Of send.
ing IN the names.
These spoons are Of ID,
best pure silver plate, upon
a base Of the well-lnowr
American Sterling, OF
nickel silver compound.
or course they look jus.
like solid silver, and fol
many years, even III put L
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Full JeWeled Watch, $1,000.
Offer No, Of,

A genuine Waltham or Elgin 15jeweled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such as compensation balance, safety pin
ion, stem winding and pendant setting ap-
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, etc,
fitted into a heavy nickel-silver case open
face like that mentioned in Offer No o.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from SD TO SO. We send it by regis
tered mail to any subscriber for $40 90
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

No gao IL Iadys Sterling silver lace PIN made OF
eight full blossoms of which form graceful
horseshoe with leaf in the middle. This Is suitable
for present. Price, mailed ~ %
With The National Tribune for one year....... %
sent free for a club Of i've subscribers
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
No. 28i.

No ssf "a handsome Sterling silver lace PIN COM
posed Of six flowers their stems and leaf This, like
an he others very stylish Price. MALE 81 10
or with The National Tribune for one year .... / 97
ksnt free for a Climb Of liye subscribers
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

No. 20S. No. 800. No. go. No. 27t.
No. s85 IL scarf lace pin made OF Sterling silver
10 IL made Of flower, lined with gold, aud bud aud
In the flower is a be ,utiful imitation diamond. For
sale with The National Tribune for one year post
Rdliis 81 ~
~ -t.e a. -. % cents
No 2i' sent free for a club Of two subscribers.
No 10 IS stem with three Lilies OF the valley solid
sterling silver flowers gO.d-inad. This will be
free 10 present subscriber % The National Tribune
who will send as two new subscribers. or for sale
...--.---....a. 'dcenLa
no. go Is lady lace pin, geuteman's scarf pin,
made % sterling silver. trimmed with solid gold Sent
free gift n any subscriber who VIII send
yearly subscribers for sale 81 cents.
No. &51 Il handsome OXidized solid sterling silver
scarf or lace pin in the shape Of single pansy Price
postpaid with the National Tribune Tor year 81 %
No. 21l sent free for q club Of two subscribers
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

No 90 s beautiful lace pin made Of bright Sterling
silver large strawberry blossom is surrounded by
wreath OF n smaller blossoms Of the kind. In the
center OF the large blossom IS sparkling gem which it
takes dealer 20 distinguish from genuine diamond.
With one years subscription for the National Trib-
me .......... 81 ~
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Full JeWeIed Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 05.

This is a 15-year guarantee gold-flled
waich-case, containing a 15jeweled move
ment and all improvements mentioned
under Offer No. o. The case is beauti-
fully engraved, and is made by placing two
plates of solid gold over a plate Of fine COM
position metal. This is an Open-face Watch,
and we cannot recommend it too highly,
Sent TO any subscriber by registered mail
for only -. SIS 80
The National tribune., 1892-01-21
Special Offer No. 8, Ladies' Size.

Same works as in Special Offer No. 6, but
in a 1i-carat gOld-filled hunting case,
guaranteed to wear 20 years. This il u
beauty, and like the case in special offer No.
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

HIDhLGO. ILL, Jan, A, 1892
EBIJoH NATIONAL TnBusE. Dear sir-i received
she watch, No. 2, and chain, No 34b, ian, ]. This
nlHlzeE Two watches one set ~ knives aud forks
one eel 81 tablespoons, aud one chain, that have
eeut Tor aud received from YOU aud am well pleased
win all
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

No 2D1 r. a watch charm composed Of q Grand Army
snameled star IN ring Of rolled gold This Just the
thing for veterans. Price, mail - cents
Free for four new subscribers, or with The National
Tribune for 81 -
No. 257 Is rOlled-piated compass, guaranteed aO~
curats. IL makes beautiful watch charm. Price,
With The National Tribune one ..-.-. "a TT
The National tribune., 1892-01-21

No 97s IL frosted Sterling silver pin composed Of two
different flowers q daisy with BlOrentine diamond
IN the center the other blue bell with solid gold
lining. Oher same n for No. 2Il.
sent free iOr a club of SIX subscribers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
General Barnes, of San Francisco, t.
BE Orator-Answers to Invitations.

General Barnes, Of San Francisco, to
BE Orator-Answers to Invitations.
General w. II. L. Barnes the prominent
San Francisco lawyer, will deliver the
Fourth OF July Grafton here. To the in
vitation from J. B. Metcalfe, chairman of
the local committee of arrangements, he
telegraphed the following answer yester-
day:
win be happy to visit Seattle under auspices
SO agreeable. / accept with pleasure your iu-
vitatton to participate in the exercises OF July
next :
The Fourth of July invitation com lit
tee is beginning to receive many responses
to the large number of invitations sent out
last week to prominent persons in official
and civil life. Governor Ferry had already
consented to act as president OF the day at
Olympia before receiving the invitation,
but Colonel Henry Landes, of Port Towns
end, member of his staff, will be pres
ent, as will Judge j. 2. Hoyt, of the SUI
preme court.
Admiral Hotham, commander-in-chef
OF the North Pacific British naval station
at Esquimalt, writes that owing to the
absence of all of her majesty's ships from
that port, he and the other officers of the
fleet will be unable to accept the invita-
ton in all probability, but Lieutenant
Colonel Holmes and staff, of c: battery,
Royal Canadian artillery, Victoria. will
attend, and very courteous letter has
been received stating that Robert Beaver,
mayor OF Victoria, and as many of the
board of aldermen as possible will be pres
ent. Robert Ward, president of
the Victoria Board of Trade, is in
England, but will probably be represented
In Seattle on the Fourth by w. A. Ward,
and Hon. Levi W. Myers, United States
consul at Victoria, will spend the national
holiday here. Hon. J. S. Clute, collector
of Dominion customs at New Westminster,
will also be here.
The invitation has also been accepted by
the mayor and city council of Fairhaven;
Lieutenant w. A. Kimball, of the Four
teenth infantry. Fort Townsend; Lieuten-
ant A. b. Wyckoff, commandment of the
Puget Sound naval station; Mayor Huson
and Hon. John S. Baker. of Tacoma; Hon.
+. c. Ferguson, of Snohomlsh, and many
others. No reply has been received from
the regular army officers at Vancouver.
The following unique type written accept
ance was received yesterday from the Puy-
allup humorist. ]. w. Redington:
HOME RANCH OF
THE ONLY PUYALLUP COMMERCE..
Investigated by J. W. Redington.
A western Washington Paper That Never Cans
Dogs, Rarely GIFTS Drunk and Uses but Little
Profane Language. seven Years Old and Not n
Bad Hair i'll its Head
PUYALLUP-oS- THE PIEALLUPi
Wash, June 10, 1872.
Dictated to the Devil
C. T. Coporer, John II. McGrdw, Gouernor Le,ris,
lnrttc,'on Commh.ee-Many thank Tor your kind
invitation to celebrate with you, which is
hereby gladly accepted. I will meet any or
all of your coachmen back of Stewart &
Holmes sanitarium at any hour after / get the
COW MIXED on the eve of the glorious Sd Very
truly yours, JOHN WATERMELON REpISGToN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19

for snohomish aud way points; and the J. r.
Mcdonald took out Is tons for points on the
Beilingham bay route.
The old government iron vessel, Ranger. left
Tor Fort Townsend yesterday, and will probably
proceed north 20 Bering sea at once.
Captain Ross started for San Francisco last
evening To bring up the steamer Haytian Repub-
nc. She Will start for the Sound in about a
week.
The steamer Mackinaw, now on her way from
San Francisco to Tacoma, viii be placed on tho
DE Lion dry dock as soon as the schooner George
w. Watson is taken ont
Pilot Edwards, the new man appointed by
Chief Kellogg to take the place of Pilot soper
on the fireboat, reported for duty last night aud
Soper took his final leave.
Mrs. Newcomb, wife of Lieutenant Newcomb.
executive officer OF the revenue steamer Rush,
arrived in Port Townsend Wednesday last. to
remain part OF the summer.
Captain Cater has secured tho position OF
Puget Sound pilot on the Northern Pacific Com
pany's line of China and Japan steamers 1t is
permanent position. and pays $50 per month.
Steamer Michigan finished discharging her
$50 tons OF Freight from San Francisco and took
on 800 tons OF coal for Portland 1t was ex-
pected she would get out last night or this
morning.
The British bark Ariadne, 1,l57 tons, has been
lowed from Victoria to Tacoma to load cargo
oil wheat FOR the United Kingdom. TIE Aradne
discharged a cargo OF merchandise from Lon
don, arriving ut Victoria May II.
The Norwegian ship Ellora, which arrived at
Port Townsend from Melbourne few days ago,
has the reputation of being one of the fastest
sailing vessels afioat. She made the run from
Melbourne here in sixty-three days She made
the voyage from Norway to Melbourne in 1879 in
seventy-two days. The following year she made
the same run in eightytwo days, and she re-
turned from Melbourne to London In ninety one
days. The Eilora loads lumber Mt Smiths cove
Tor Port firie, and will carry 100000 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
EXPORTS OF A WEEK.
Coal, Lumber and Wheat Sent
From Puget Sound.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRADE.
New Boilers for the Monticello-Inspec-
tion OF Gray's Harbor Steamers
Water Front News.

The shipments of wheat, coal and lum-
Der from Puget sound and British Column
bia ports for foreign and coastwise ports
during the week aggregated IL vessels,
with a total tonnage of 1889. The car
goes were divided up as follows: One
wheat, 200 tons. valued at $92, 500; 4 coal,
100 tons. valued at s23. 100; 6 lumber,
4,2S5, coo feet, valued at $42, $50; and mer-
chandise, 100 tons, valued at s., 900. Total
value of exports for the week. $i60, $50. Of
this Seattle sent eight cargoes, Tacoma
three, and Whatcom, Nanaimo and Had
lock each one cargo.
Following are the names of the vessels
carrying these cargoes:
SEATTLE.
Am bk Mt Washington, 1852 tons, 972 NJ It
lumber for San Francisco.
Am bg Courtney Ford, 3Sl tons, 500 III IT !um-
Der for San Francisco.
Am sch Letitis, 23j tons, 325 NJ # lumber for
Sen Francisco
Am sch Salvador, IA tons, GO NJ # lumber for
Can Pedro.
Br sh Samaritan, 1907 tons, 1000 tons wheat
for United Kingdom.
Am str Umstilla. 2,I68 tons, 40 tons mdse for
San Francisco.
Am str Mexico, 1874 tons, 1900 tons coal for
Alaska.
Am str walla walla, 2,les tons, 100 tons coal
snd 60 tons general mdse for San Francisco.
TACOMA.
Am str Mackinaw. 900 tons, $500 tons coal
for San Francisco.
Am sh Dashing Wave. 1,o12 tons, 76o NJ It lum-
Der for San Francisco
Br sh Samaritan, 1877 tons 1900 tons wheat
for United Kingdom.
wIfATcOM.
Nor blk Emblem, ,l5o tons, 7s3 NJ # lumber for
Holland.
HADIoCK.
Am sch Lena swasey, 2ii tons, 325 II It lumber
for San Francisco
EAEAIEo.
Am bk Kennebeck, 2,o25 tons, 3,10o tons coal
for San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
BROOKLYN and Latona Notes.

The grocery store of Sylvan Paysee, at
the north end of the Latona bridge, was
burglarized on Monday night and about
$50 worth of canned goods, cigars and to-
bacco were stolen. Mr.. Paysee informed
Chief of Police Jackson, who proceeded to
inquire where Latona was. where the La
tona bridge crossed the lake and whether
the place was in the city limits. In fact,
he knew little more about it than an utter
stranger to the city.
While Bert Edwards, boy, was climb
ing a tree last Thursday, he fell to the
ground, distance of fifteen feet, breaking
his arm at the elbow in two places. DR..
Ballard reduced the fractures. The same
arm had been broken three times prev
iously.
w. ]. Ferguson & Co., have increased
the capacity of their shingle mill from 49,
coo to 10000 a day by putting in a new
double-bloc machine. They have also
erected small office building across the
street from the mill. They have orders on
file enough to keep tn EN- busy for one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
Banjo and Guitar Orchestra.

The Typical Banjo and Guitar Orchestra
has been organized by G.. NJ. Crawford.
Henry +. Pearson, f. Seibert, Will ID. Will
son, Charles Durham and c. J. Sullivan.
with T. w. Reamer as director. Begin
ming early in September the orchestra will
be ready to negotiate with all parties for
high-class banjo and guitar music. and
they will first introduce themselves to the
public by giving concert at the Seattle
opera-house.
The members of the orchestra are mas
tiers of their Instruments, and musical
treats are held in store for Seattle lovers of
the old-time banjo. T. W. Reamer, the
director, can be found in his banjo and
guitar conservatory, room %, Washington
Territory Investment Company building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
GRAY's HARBOR BOATS.
inspectors Pass Upon Eight - City
Aberdeen Coming to the Sound.

Inspectors Pass Upon Eight - City of
Aberdeen Coming to the Sound.
The local inspectors of steam vessels just
returned from Gray's harbor Friday night
after inspecting eight boats there Two
boats in that district have gone out of
commission, the Wishka Chief, which was
sunk some time ago, and the Rambler, a
little launch, which was not paying, so
her engine and boiler were taken out and
utilized to run newspaper press.
Captain Bullene expects Captain Tew's
boat, the City of Aberdeen. around from
there most any day now, the only cause
FOL delay being unfavorable weather, rs
she is stern wheeler and can take no
chances until the water is perfectly
smooth. 1t is reported that she is to be
put on the Whatcom route and run in con-
nection with the Wasco.
At Tacoma Captain Bullene's valise,
containing nearly all his papers and men,
oranda OF inspections, was stolen from the
car. 1t was in the rack over his seat, and
Captain Bryant saw it there just as the
train stopped, but when the owner reached
for it second later it had disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-19
DEATH OF DE. G.. l.. MILLER.
A Weil-known Ola Character Sue
cumbS to Paralysis.

TO rakysis.
Dr.. G.. L. Miller, one of the most famil
lar old characters in the city, died vester-
day ut Providence hospital, from paralysis.
DR.. Miller was about 90 years of age and a
native of Germany. He came almost d.
rect from his native country 20 the Coast
nearly score of years ago. He and his
brother who is still in Germany, inherited
Il large fortune. but he was of rather a
reckless nature and ran through his share
very rapidly. On coming To Seattle he be-
came more settled and built up a fair prac-
tice. At one time he ran a little hospital
on cherry street. just below where the
PosT-lNTEIL1GENCER Office is now located.
About eleven years ago he became al
fected with the govt, and made a trip 10
California. lie was married and is be-
lleYed TO have a son somewhere on the
Coast. Ills wife died several years ago
About five years ago DR.. Miller had a
paralytic stroke but he had partially re-
covered from its effects, when the follow
ing year he had another which crippled
him so he vas unable to take care of him.
self. Since then his brother, who is still
wealthy, has been sending him from
Germany all the money necessary
to give him the very best kind of living,
but the old man had expended it all in
fixing up his ranch at Redmond, on which
he was living up TO about SIX or seven
weeks ago. He then had another stroke
OF paralysis and was brought to this city
and placed in Providence hospital by Colo
mel E. N. Carr He leaves quite large