davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
A CRILD's SILVER TABLE SET,

This Il something fresh from the factory mauufsc-
tured specially for this Falls trade The cut 10 very
much reduced In size and does not do the articles
liable is the proper size for child o the time it
able 70 qit ct the sable until IL e about IL years old
There Is knife. FORK. spoon cup ana napkin.rinH.
They are manufactured Of American Sterling. covered
are as good for practical purposes as though - Of
pure silver clear through They Will never wear b. ~
but viii always retain the bright white coIsr of silver ali
the metal In them being OF the tint The articles are
neatly packed In beautiful slklined plush box We
offer these i've pieces boxed and postpaid at price less
rilvsrsniths of New York City. " -
We send IL postpaid for. n .A6
or With 1HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one yeH1 -
Tbis Viii n at &C. =; x.30
suo OF six yearly subscribers Here la chance for our
!cung folks 10 secure Christmas present the little
sr:'b"r or sister absolutely free of cost.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is always on
the watch for something to benefit its sub
ecribers We have Just bought outrigt an
immense stock Of silver-plated tableware at
prices below the cost of production. We
took advantage Of the opportunity afforded
by the retirement from business of an East
ern merchant who changed his line Of busi-
ness SO that he desired to 60 out of the sill
verwars trade. After examination as TO the
quality and character of his stock, we de-
cided to purchase it all In lump. The
profit which he had made on his retail
business was such that he was willing to
sell the entire remainder at price which
was only fraction of what he had paid.
Pursuant to our policy to handle goods of
this class without reference to profit to our
selves, but merely to demonstrate the ad-
our subscription list, We took it all for spot
cash and now offer it.
1t will be apparent to everyone that when
this stock is gone we must withdraw this
offer. We give this az q warning to ali
that we must necessarily proceed upon the
policy of first come first served
These goods embrace q medium sized
Spoon, CreaH-Ladle, Sugar-Tong, Salt
Spoon, Pickle-Fork, two-tined Pie Fork,
four-tined Pie-Fork, four-tined medium
Fork Mustard Spoon, Butter-Knife.
All Of these Goods are of Heavy Silver
plate of the standard quality upon base OF
compound white metal of exactly the same
color as silver, 50 that II, after years OF
wear, the silver should disappear in spots
the base metal could not be detected, owing
70 similarity in csler and quality.
We viii deliver these goods by mail to
any subscriber upon the following terms:
Lot No. i.
Hslf-doxen Medium Spoons.
One Pickle-Fork
Half-dozen Medium Forks
One Butter-Kn
One Sugar-Tong
Half-dozen 2-tined Pie-ForkA
One Mustard-Spoon.
Half-dozen SaltSpoonA
One Cream-Spoon.
We viii send fall set OF above articles
delivered free, for -. $5.Ot
The ordinary list-price of this lot is $40
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

There Is represented In accompanying
cut the latest novelty in gentlemen's
jewelry, which is q chain, made Of alumni
mum, for carrying q bunch Of keys or .
pocket knife without possibility of loss. 1t
is 17a inches long, besides the attachments
at either end. It is so light that it will float
in salt water. 1t looks like silver and never
furnishes. Upon one end Of the chain is
loop to slip over the suspender-button on
the right side, and at the other end is self
locking clasp, from which key-ring cannot
escape, and, indeed, cannot be removed ex-
cept BY one who is familiar with the working
Of tho puzzle-like discs.
The chain is long enough that the bunch
Of keys or other implement may be carried
70 the hip pocket and used without removing
IL from the chain. This is a capital and,
indeed, necessary article for absent-minded
people and boys who lose their knives.
II will be sent postpaid to any subscriber
tor oU centa
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

Take an ordinary wooden match and eus e
> piece just right length . pass crsssw
hrouEh ring Of the size wanted. Thh ~
rive the inside diameter. Incloss the piece
nstoh in your letter, and from this mssAusH
IS can At your finger as we'll as though ysN
lad tried the ring on.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

CAYroA, N D., March 21 1892.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ths gold watch, ladies'
size, No. 6. which bought OF you In January last
IL truly a bargain Please accept my thanks for
1our kipdness STEPHEN II. FRENCH
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
THE SILVER BUTTERFLY CHATELAINE.

The cut shows novelty not yet on the
market nor offered for sale except to our
subscribers. 1t is made Of sterling silver,
and intended to be pinned upon the breast
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
ARMY WAR SONGS.

4 Collection OF War Songs, Battle Songs,
Camp Sengs,.NatiOnall Songs, Marching
Songs, etc, - Sung by Our Boys In Blue
I'm Camp And Field, t. Which II Added .
Selection Of Memorial Songs and Hymns
for Use On Memorial Day and Other
DposAal OseAsisns.
This d tho largest and best collection Of
sonRs for Post Rooms yet issued, and con-
tains 1e9 pages, printed on fine white paper
and bsund with flexible cover and illumi-
mated title page. Each song is set to music.
We will send copy Of this book free to
suyens sending US Club Of only four sub
scribers st 81 each.
For sale, postpaid 30 cents
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
OUR NATIONAL WAR SONGS.

A Complete Collection OF Grand Old War
Songs, Battle Songs, National Hymns,
Memorial Hymns, Decoration Day Songs,
Quar4ets, etc., with Accompaniment for
Plano or Organ.
It contains 2A pages and IL printed On
dns white paper, with colored title page
and flexible cover. We will send copy Of
this book free to anyone sending us Club
Of seven subscribers at 81 each.
For sale, postpaid -. ). $1.00
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
Excelsior Webster Pocket Spensf and
uuuuuuu Naf1nnp OF the English

containing over $4,000
words. This work gives
tho correct orthography
and definition of all the
words In common use.
The illustration gives q
fair idea of the shape Of
the work being especially
made to ut the pocket
and bound In q style
which makes 1t durable
and elegant. This Speller
and defineris not reprint,
but has been carefully
prepared by competent
hands to meet the gener-
al want for a book OF
this kind, and for the
space it occupies has no
superior in the publish
ing world: containing 400
The National tribune., 1892-06-02
1861 GAR. 1865
GRAND EnmY RING,
The National Tribune Gem
rcoPYarsHrEDl

(CoPYar6 HTEDl
Thousands Of veterans have been szkin7
| for Ring that would identity them vita
that great and glorious hest Of men whose
fame will never die, and who Tough. and
suffered fer their country IN her tine OF
need. We have made arrangements with
one of the greatest firms Of ring makers Ia
the world to manufacture exclusively for ID
SOLID GOLDRIEG set with PRECIOUS
STONE, upon which that emblem of gEogH
the Grand Army Button, should be repro
duced in solid gold. Months of time and
great amount Of money have been spens
in creating this gem in exact accordance with
our order. Now we offer to our subscribers
only this Grand Army emblem. We can
imagine no distinction greater than that
conferred by wearing this ring. In fns
generations to come tales will be told Of the
ancestor whose suferings and privatfons
contributed to the glory Of the fercest wsx
recorded in the worlds history. The so-
companying cut but poorly
TMI, shows the details of this elcs
kGS5GN CANT ornament. The shank
NNEIsHa and the head in which the
TAfeSH stone is set are solid gold,
J1 standard q. s. Assay (thfs
quality being the best to use
IN ringst Inc onyx Is cut ano pollsned "
experts expressly for this ring, and the solid
gold button shown on front is cut in die,
just as gold dollars are made. The shank sR
ring part is highly ornamented, as shown in
the cut. Wecall this ring THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE GEM" Any subscriber may pur.
chase any number of rings for himself and
his friends Evx,- veteran attending tha
great Reunion ~ Washington this Fau
should wear GAR. ring. This ring II for
sale, delivery guaranteed, for S6. ssnt -
premium for o Club of 10 subscribers and
S25O added money.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

nages, double column, It Weighs 21h ounces, size
6x2K inches, bound n elegant American Russia
Leather and indexed.
Sent. postpaid, receipt If so C ants.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

No. 292 is . Grand Army bed9s
made of rolled gold plate. Atms
top are the double eaglesin rolled
gold. Below them two Eu(o4
gold cannon lying upon . rtIa q
enameled cannon-bails. Dirsct3R
below this is the United eene
nag made of red and blue enaz14i
and rolled gold. Attached 20 sas
Gag, is the star containing tne
various military emblemsY - veil
known TO our readers that Ne
will not endeavor 20 describes
them. The whole charm IL sboEs
two inches in length. Price,
m1li5u...... ...............-...-.s.... VI 70
With The National Tribune
Tor one year -...-..-..----..----..-- y ~
Free for q club of seven sub
scriberS
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

No 2ps Is a rolled gold watch charm In She front OF
witch is an intaglo and in the back genuine etone
fo::he pricethisisa beauty Price mailed. c5 cents
With The National Tribune for year ........ o. Is
No 2e3 sent free for club ofthree subscribers
No. 2Q4 is like No. 293, but IL Is round instead of
square. Offer same ss Ne 2Se.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

These separate boxes not sold In lots Of Lass thsa
81 90 worth.
Fun directions accompany each package.
TXz NATIONAL TRIBUNE guarantees the koI7D
medicines to be absolutely pure and genuine In s1xy
caSe.
The National tribune., 1892-06-02

companylng cut but poorly
shows the details of this elcs
CANT ornament. The shank
and the head in which the
stone is set are solid gold
standard q. s. Assay (thfs
quality being the best to use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
ONLY EIGHTEEN FOR HARRISON.
The Albany Journals Estimate Regarding
the Minneapolis Delegation.


the Minneapolis Delegation.
ALBANY. May 31.-Willum Barnes. Jr.. Rerub-
lican State Committeeman from this district.
prints in his newspaper. the Erening journal.
this afternoon summary OF tho preferences
OF the sevcnty-two delegates to the Republican
National Convention from New York. He
figures out that OF the entire New York del
cgation BENJAMIN Harrison has only eighteen
supporters. and that Blaine has flfty-!our
This is his division
For Harrison Frank Hiscock. delegate at
large: Second district, r.. A. Sharkoy. C. A.
Moore: Fourth. T. b. Willis. J. J. Schlusser:
Fifth. Joseph Benjamin. I. T. Hepp: Eighth.
Horace Porter; Ninth. J. NJ Patterson: Tenth.
s. Y. r. Cruger. William Kenke: Twelfth. Col.
EliStt Sherara G. f. S1hartSS
Twenty ilfth. ". i. Cogswel. Rufus 7, Peek
For Blaine-.Thomas G, Plat. Warner Miller.
Ghanncey N; DeG"w: deleEates at large" r EirSt
j. 4. Nichols T. b. Bartlett: Sixth. J. T. Mil
GoaMH FL O. sSS ssNSn n
dan dan Shook: twelfth. William Brookf"ld; Thir-
tcenth. p; + Porter. John kei;S,"nWebcr: -Four
tecnth. Lon +, PAW. Y. Ii. Nlase: Sevsntecnth.
/ Leroy Jacnbs; Eishteenth. i; g. ,BurlGiGh:
SANFORD. ii. j. Donaldson: Twcnty-first. F. S.
Witherhee: Twenty second. T. $. Gooale &.
Lansing Waters: Twenty; fourth, II. $. Munger.
Hobart krum: Twenty-sixth. Edmund O,Gon-
W %sn Y paa
J. W. Dwight: Twnnty-ninth. NJ. T. Shcrpard.
F. D. Sherwood Thirtieth. II. Il. Warner. +. NJ
Colt: Thir.y-nrst. n s. Beardsle". ". {. Wat
son; Thirtv-s"c"nh. J. l.: Williams. lhillip
Becker: Thirty-third, II. II: Parsons. W H.
Howrs: Thirty-fourth \. V. '. Franchat. John
Nc Even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
A small Revolution In Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS. May I.-Passengcrs arriving
here from Honduras report that n revolution
broke out in that republic twelve days ago
against President Leiva. Tho revolution was
organized by politicians in Tcgucignlpa. tn"
capitnl but tho principal uprising took place
in the eastern States. whore an attempt was
made to secure control of tho towns and tho
railrond running from Puerto Cortcz on tho
Atlantic to san Pedro in the interior. the main
route, to Trgurigalpa. An attack was made by
10 on s san rehrH the t. Of
the and forv p IN"
and taken in irons to ,ToGuclgnlpn. Another
attack was made in boats on Puerto Cortez.
lit nv prisoners captured. Communication
was onrn%d NTH With ITeg;usieaIa when the
small affair and a complete failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

candidate does not imply the smallest dis
respect to him: It,mcan3 simply that the re-
whose choice for another term is involved in
his Is. in the present circumstances Of politics.
tpC sbSs fsd tor fSs " sestna a
aa ass'S OF tho falEsrsp 0s only whSn we
Jackson. Lincolns and Grant and a great pub
lie emergency Except when these two con-
in th9 b to Is
Pr @sii;d can, make friends as fast as ho
that he does not add q host to his enemies. .He
cannot conc TO any decision. no matter what
nf hoso whose ambons he has s
oircnds,. 7 think President Harrison. for 2
II singular facility for aronsing ,rnmitles., TO
nsk The party to assume all these without
is, in ms opinion. io ask too much.
!" it is. Of course. to he expected that those
who dare TO contend against the power Of place
considerations of practical wisdom will have
their motives ,pisconstruod. The Presidents
Who i1 oppose ~" lis reorganization are a band Of
cloakei and hooded Venetian .couspirators.
working in tho dark, and moved only by mo-
lection to such y charge. for do not expect to
hive my opponents in struggle permit me to
me- to inquire. however. who arc they that
arc advocating the Presidents cause. and
from what motives do they, so earnest
sophisticated people who wish nothing
but their country's good. or nre they
izens in the body Of the plain people are pay.
ing q salary on the theory that they are at
tending to our business according to our
that which is peculiarly our affair? do not
find conspicuous among tho Presidents sup
portcrs any mnn who has not an office. The
civil service rcformers say it is highly indie
cent for men who hold office to display often;
sivc paltisanship., Not being an intense civil
too strongly. but will suggest that. however
proper it may be for n man who has good
on displaying himself as SPECTACLE OF
single minded and DISTINGUISHED patriotism.
nor ought he to peer too closely int o tho mo-
tves OF others who are not so anxious about
his personal interests us ho is himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
BOTH WENT UNDER TIE CAR.
Driver md Fighting Passenger, and tho
Passenger VIII lose Leg.

Car No. 8 of the Fourth avenue limo left the
Post OfIlccat 80 o'clock last evening with five
passengers. two Of whom were women. John
Murray 25 years old. of 22j East Thirty-sixth
street. drove the car. and Archibald Murphy
was the conductor. Just as the car swervcd into
Centre street Conductor Murphy set out to
collect his fares. Thomas McBrick Of GlO East
Sixteenth street sat in one of the corners near
est the rear door He didn't respond to tho
conductors request for fares. Murphy says
tho man was drunk.
saAt Chambers street the conductor stopped
the car and put McBrick of. He made no
resistance then. When the car got under way
again. however Mrl,rick ran after it and at
tempted to get on the front platform. Driver
Murray prevented, him. McBrick caught
Murray and pulled him Off the platform. Tho
two men fell under the car in II close embrace.
and the rear wheels passed over their legs.
Tho conductor jumped OIL too. and tho horses
wont plugging along alone until Park Police
man Mc1ntee stopped them.
An ambulance was called and the two men
were taken to tho Chambers Street Hospital.
McBrick's right thigh has compound frac-
ture and he will probably loso that lcg. He Ia
also suffering greatly from shock. Driver
Murray's less arc scraped great deal. but no
serious result = anticipated.
The accident blocked strcet-car traffic for
half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
attention to what he says. He lie good fell
low. but what he docs not know about politics

attention to what he says He lie good fell
low. but what he does not know about politics
would make big book"
In conversation with fellow Senator to-day
Nlr. Quay said that not only was 1t morally GER
tain that Mr. Blaine would DO nominated. but
that even IL he were not. the anti-Hnrrison
men could easily control enough votes to make
II absolutely impossible for the President to
win. even IL his friends should stand up and
endeavor to make IN open light for
him. The Harrison opposition count
on fifty votes from Now York. all Of
Pennsylvania two-thirds Of Ohio. more than
hundred from Northwestern States. and
enough more from tho South. where Harrison
now regards himself absolutely invincible. to
give Thorn such n lead. with blaine or any
other Republican us their candidate that tho
Presidents friends will at once soc that no is
making hopeless fight. In Congress to-day
tho Blaine sentiment was more than ever
strong. and men with regulations for political
sagacity who ten days ago predicted the Presi-
dents nomination by reclamation now shake
their hends and shy that they really believe.
aftcr oil. that Blaine will be nominated. and
that he will accept.
Southern delegates to the Minneapolis Con-
vention we're numerous in Washington today.
Many OF them stopped over on their way West
order to derive tho greatest personal benefit.
They swnrmed around tho Capitol and con-
suited Harrison and anti Harrison men in
turn. Internal Revenue Collector Brady Of
Virginia. who is ono OF the members of the
Republican National Committee. appeared to
have considerable influence with the delegates.
1t was observed that several OF them who
were instructed by their state Conventions
to vote for Harrison have apparently
been converted to tho Blaine movement.
for they openly displayed Blaine buttons in
their coats on the streets to-day. Tom Miller.
the colorcd ex-Congrossmnn from South Caro-
lima. was full Of business. He is not a dele
gate. but he is going to Minneapolis at the
head OF a band Of 7CO colored men to make
things lively" as he expresses 1t. He says he
expects to get admission tickets for overy
member OF his party. and they expect to do
some very effective shouting and hustling
providing they can determine who is going to
be tho winner. 1t is understood that Miller is
disposed to favor Harrison. Tho Miller crowd
left for Minneapolis tonight over the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio road in order to get there be-
foro tho rush. Gen. Allen Rutherford of the
Sixth Maryland district. who is delegate to
the Convention and supposed to be a Harrison
man. was in Washington to-day sporting a
Blaine badge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
!, tRowD SEES 4 WOMAN DIE
One Final CRY OF Pain. and She Was Dead
On the Elevated Railroad station.

J. Sigmund Scligman. the father Of Mimic
Scligman. the actress. boarded a Sixth avenue
elevated train Mt tho Ninctythrd street sta
ton with his wife. at q o'clock last night. to
visit friends down town. Mrs. SelEman. who
had boon Il sufferer from heart trouble for
long time. was seized with asonlzng rangS
Just after tn" train passed the Eifteth street
station. Her screams startled tho passengers
in all the cars.
DR.. Irving Townsend OF go West Forty sixth
street Glanced to b" on tho train. and hc did
what he could to relieve her suffering. She
grow worse rapidly. and DR.. Townsend said
that it would tie necessary to remove her from
tho train and got remedies quickly to save her
life When tine train reached FoTty-second
street til" guards helped to carry her from
tho car to the platform.
She continued screaming and writhed in
main Dr. v ash o; 1916 West Forty-third street
brought some remedies with him. hut before
any II them had begun to take effect Mrs.
Scligman gave il tlnnl scream Of rain and was
dead. She died in tho arnls OF her husband in
the centre Of IL crowd Of passengers.
Thr body was removed to Mr.. ScligmanS
residence. 49, West Ninety seventh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
THE SIDENT Al YORK.
lie I. Delighted with His Decoration Day
VrIp 10 KncheS,cr.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Prcsdcnt Harrison
and party returned from Rochester this morn
M. arriving hero ut 80 O'Clock. Tho PreSi-
dent exrra- sod himself enthusiastically over
the trip. saving il was one Of the plcnsantcst in
his experience. l!n warm!Y cpmpimrntcd
Congressman Grccnlraf, who arranged the cx-
curslon, and tn" cnmmit'cc IN chnrS" OF the
rccrptiuu and entertainment in Rochester
(irorg" w. lloyd. assistant general Passenger
agent ut the PENNSYLVANIA road. who had
charge Of the transportation. returned to Phil
a,l"lpuia after seeing the President and party
snrrly in Washington again.
The President is"ttloi down to work early.
cciy"'i "A frw callers before tho tlnlo for the
usual Cabinet meeting, Tho absentees at tho
meeting were secretaries blaine. roster. and
ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

Congressman Cultivate was renominated
for Congress at Columbus. o.. yesterday. with
out opposition. The two delegates selected to
represent the Democrats Of the district at Chi
cago are Cleveland Democrats. and the resolu-
tions adopted declare Cleveland to be the logi-
cal candidate of the Convention. aud that tariff
reform is the leading issue OF the day.
cd In tho Twcnty-seec and TwentyI,h'a 1t
Pittsburgh, Yesterday. John Dalzell and VII
liam A. Stone were nominated for reelection
without opposition. The Dalzell Convention
Administration Of President, Harrison; Col
stone in his acceptance speech. doomed James
astically cherrcd.
NJ. ID. Harter was renominated ny acclama-
tion for Congress- by the Fourteenth Ohio Dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

STEuBENvILIE. May 3l.-The will OF the late
William TaGgert nm Island Creek farmer. was
decided by tho court Today to be invalid re-
spocting certain provisions by which the tcs-
tator attempted to cut Off his children who
married and had no issue in favor Of those
amount involved in the suit was about SO. 900
Tho provisions were inyalidated for their un:
tho Will Tho testator is said to have had a
peculiar adherence for parents without ISSUE
and had the Bible Injunction. Multiply and
rep enish the earth pasted in his bank pass
hook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Ex-senator Hutan Threaten. to Prosecute
Quay and Others.

HARRISBURG. May 3L-Ex-Sepator Rutan. for
years one OF tho leaders Of tho Republicans in
Allegheny county, is In the city for consulta-
ton with Attorney General Hensel relative to
criminal suits which no will soon bring against
Senator Quay. ex-State Treasurer Boyer and
clines to give tho charges against Quay. He
alleges that State Treasurer Boyer received
interest on State, DEPOSITS which he turned
poses hutan will prosecute Morrison for
offences alleged to have been committed when
Chief Clerk OF the House OF Representatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
COMMISSIONER CANNON

The President OF the Chnse Bank Goes, 1t 10
Said, to the Silver Conferences.
The visit ofSccretary Of the Treasury Foster
to President Henry W. Cannon OF tho Chase
National Bank yesterday was said to possess
moro than tho significance OF an ordinary
friendly or business call. In fact. it was stated
that their conference had resulted in Mr.. Can
mons accepting the place OF United States
Commissioner to the International Monetary
Conference. There will be five Commission
ers. hut it Is said that Mr.. Cannon will be the
only one from New York.