davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19

this reduction brings the cost to about one
half the usual retail price The offer 10
limited to two colors and two grades, and to
sizes dust measurement ranging from
thirty-six to fOrty-six inches. Each coat is
ffty-three inches long, with detachable
cape twenty-four inches long, OF double
texture goods, the lining being handsome
plaid. :: They are made of tine materials
and in the best manner. Thew will not
grow hard or stiff, and are firsl-class in
every respect.
The dark-blue coat % Of very fine cloth,
ribbed, not all wool, but very handsome,
and the price, including delivery to any
express Office in the United States, is $685..
The black coat is made from fine wool,
smooth-surtace cloth, that is less snowy
than the blue, but will give the best OF
service. The price, including delivery to
any express office in the United States, is
1885 Coats of different sizes will be made
to order for 81 extra.
Measure over yOur coat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19

His defense WIS that Wild had found the re-
Folyer during his absence; that he was stand
ing outside the door Of bis chambers as we have
described. when the shot was fired that al
thonghihcy had quarTeed they were OH pacific
terms when he went out, and that the deceased
had left a written confession Of his own guilt
and Gilbert's innocence
But where was this written confession? Gil
bert Stanton declared that he found il on the
bedroom mautlepiece. but during the excite
ment Of the hour had mysteriously lost or mis-
laid Il. He had searched every where for it,
but without avail.
lie distinctly remembered that after exam
lining the body and finding IL was lifeess. he
went into his sitting room with the confession
IN his band to consider what he should do lie
placed The paper OF a small table ia front Of him.
and CHANGING out of the window saw policeman
In the quadrangle. He at once decided to call
the constable. and ran downstairs to do So leav-
ing his door ajar
On his return the paper had disappeared and
be never saw it afterward. The most diligent
search had failed 10 discover it,
"Now. Mrs Morton" said Edith. as they
stood alone in the chambers, this is matter
of life aud death. That piece of paper must be
found"
Yes, miss" was the laundress' common
place reply.
First OF all, you must answer very care
fully some questions ! shall put 10 you Did
you on that day destroy any paper?"
No, miss"
Have you destroyed or removed any
since?"
Not scrap, miss. You see there aim no
fires this time o. the year. and the little cook
ing does is all done on the gas stove
What do you do with your waste paper and
rubbish?"
"What little there is takes down in pail
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19
THE CAPITOL IMPROVED
SEWING HIaH-.ax
MACHINE. PERFECTED
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
This Machine and The National Tribune
One Year Only $3.50.
Delivered Free TO any Station East of the
Rocky Mountains.
WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS.

The Capitol" Sewing Machine is adapted
for every kind of sewing, from the lightest
muslins TO the heaviest cloths 1t does, per-
fectly, hemming, braiding, tueking, ruffling,
quilting, gathering etc.
By an ingenious continuance, a touch
upon lever lengthens or shortens the
stitch at will while the machine is sewing.
The simplicity of the automatic tension,
sewing from No. 40 to No. 100 thread with
out altering, recommends it to all
An automatic bobbin-winder, run inde4
pendent of the machine, winds bobbiu as
regular and as hard as any spool Of cotton.
A full set Of Goodrich's attachments, in 3
plush-lined box, sent with every machine
Each machine is in perfect order when
shipped, and is accompanied with printed
instructions and complete set of tools aud
attachments. Also guarantee for five years.
The woodwork is either black walEut or
antique oak, as the purchaser may select.
REMEMBE The National
Tribune one year and the Cap-
itOI Sewing Machine, delivered.
only $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19

Average net monthly rate of increase sl9s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19

LBERT STA N
on was under ar
rest on suspicion of
having caused the
death of Ray M ond
Wild. The facts OF
the case were, as he
said, dead against
him -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19
WATERPROOF 0VEgcOHTS
The Macintosh Brought Within the
Means OF Every One.

The macintosh "a thin cloth coat i'm
pervious to rain-is universally used abroad
as an overcoat for Winter, Spring, and Au-
tumn. The macintosh is regular Spring
overcoat of fine quality, so far as appeaT-
aBces go, and only the wearer knows that
it is perfectly waterproof and warmer than
an ulster.
The ordinary cost OF macintosh ranges
from $16 to $35; but one of the American
manufacturers has agreed to sell single coats
to subscribers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
at the wholesale uriee per thousand, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19
HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH.
MEMS SIZE, PRICE 5000.
Offer No. 90.

No. % has works like No. 26, and handsome case
made OF gold reinforced with composition metal inst
Ike that in No. p. Price, delivered o. so
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-10-19

No Il is solid e0in-silyer hunting-case WaItharn or
tlgin watch In the works seven jewels. cempen-
saon balance, safety pnion, plain regulator and all
improvements. Like all the watches we offer it is
steni-wind AMI setter. Sent any subscriber safe
delivery guaranteed, for. ......se5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
a FITTING CAP sHEAF.
Banquet By the New York Chamber of
Commerce.

A Banquet by the New York Chamber of
Commerce.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The chamber OF
commerce banquet tonight put an appro-
pirate cap sheaf on the festivities incident
to the naval review. Among the invited
quests present were the British, French
Russian, Brazilian and Argentine ad-
nirals, three Americal admirals, and
commanders of the German and Dutch
vessels in the feet. These were
guests of honor. The other guests
were Secretary of the Navy Her.
bert, the governors of New York and
Illinois, mayor of New York and men,
bers of foreign legations. The British
and French ambassadors and the Italian
minister sent regents as did also the Earl
of Aberdeen.
The banquet was held In the main
dining room of the hotel Waldorf. Covers
were laid for 400. When it is mentioned
that the price set for the dinner was S25
per plate it will readily be understood
that the dinner was worthy of the occa-
sion. Nothing was attempted in the way
Of decorations, nevertheless the scene
was brilliant one and the oratory short,
witty and pointed.
Alexander E. Orr, first vice president OF
the chamber of commerce, presided. In
ternational fraternity waa the burden of
the speeches. Germany was proposed
by Joseph II. Choate; sGreat Britain''
was gracefully honored by Bishop Potter:
ex-Secretary Fairchild proposed ..Brazil;''
ex-Judge Rowland fRussia;' e. ElIery
Anderson s'Italy:'' General Horace
stSpai3;'' Elihu Root frhe Argentine
Republic;' Fred F. Depeyster, 1.-The
Netherlands" and ex-Secretary Tracy,
t'France.v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
With His Cabinet He Leaves New York
for Chicago.
Crowds of People Gather at the Station
All Along the Route to See the
Train Pass BY.

New YORK, April 2S.-President Cleve-
land and the membees of his cabinet
walked from the reviewing stand to the
Desbrosses street ferry, crossed the river
and left over the Pennsylvania road at
1915 pm.
The party passed through PHILADELPHIA
at 2 this afternoon en- route to Chicago.
At Fifty.-second street station a stop was
made to take on board N. H. Higen-
botham. president of the World's
Columbian exposition ana P. A. B..
Widener of the Pennsylvania Worlds
committee
The presidential train did not stop at
the Union station in Harrisburg, but
rolled through the big shed where hum
dreds of people gathered to see the DIS
tinguished travellers. President CIeve-
land, who was standing upon the rear
platform bowed repeatedly to the cheer
ing crowds. At Railroad street the train
stopped five minutes and while the en- :
gines changed the president shook hands
with all who could reach him. At five
O'Clock the train continued on it's way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
THE GOLD TIDE STDNNED.
Treasury Officials Are Very
Much Encouraged.
OFFERS OF YELLOW METAL.
They Aggregate Hundreds of Thou.
sands of Dollars.
still Considerable Talk of an Extra SEES
sion of Congress for a Consid-
GRAFTON of the Financial
Question.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The offers OF
gold in exchange for legal tender notes
still being received at the treasury de-
partment in the aggregate runs into
hundreds Of thousands. During the past
week offers have been made and accepted
from San Francisco, Roanoke, Va,
Pittsburg. Washington, St. Louis, Bos-
ton, Norfolk, Va, Columbus, Ga, Bal
timore, Phi adelphia and New Orleans
Reports from New York indicate that
very little, if any gold will go tomorrow,
and this, in connection with The low rate
of exchange, is accepted by treasury Off
Gals as most encouraging fact and an
indication that if the gold tide has not
actually turned, it has been stemmed
for the present.
There is still considerable talk of an
extra session for consideration of the
financial question, but if the reserve fund
is regarded by the administration as SO
much available gold for meeting obiiga-
tions, it is improbable that there will be
so alarming a depletion of funds as to
render necessary the extra session. Con-
census of opinion seems to be that the
extra session will be convened about the 1st
OF September. but will be called no more
for consideration of the financial ques-
ton than readjustment of the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
DIsPOsING OF THE FLEET.

Considerable Speculation as to What
Will BE Done with Several Ships.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Now that the
Columbian naval review has been effect
nally completed, there is naturally con-
siderable amount of speculation started
as to what is to be done with several
ships in the United States fleet. One OF
the officers who came on from Washing
ington today made skeleton pro
gramme and was strongly i'm
pressed that it would be carried out in
nearly the manner in which he outlined
it. The San Francisco and Charleston
are to go back to the Pacific station; the
Baltimore and Bennington will go to
China; the Newark (fiagship), Atlanta
and Concord will form the new European
squadron; the Chicago (hagship) and
Yorktown will go to Brazil or the south
Atlantic station; the Philadelphia flag
ship, Miantonomah, Kearsarge, Detroit,
Vesuvius and Cushing to the north At
lantic squadron, and the Dolphin will
take the place of the wrecked Dispatch as
a yacht for the president and secretary of
the navy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
GREAT COLUMBIAN TAIR.
Work Nearing Completion at the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
EVERYTHING IS READY.
The Button Which the President viii
Touch Has Arrived.
1t Is in the Shape of Telegraph Key, Is
of Solid Gold, with an Ivory But
contemplating the Bo-
mems Building.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The rainstorm to-
day in its effect upon general work at the
exposition grounds was overcome by d
determination to have the great fair in
the most complete condition possible on
the opening day. Not man stopped
work, indoors or out, and preparation OF
the grounds. buildings and exhibits is as
lar advanced as would have been the case
had the day been the fairest OF the fair.
The button which the president Will
touch on Monday to start the machinery,
arrived today. It is in the shape Of q
modern telegraph key OF solid gold. with
an ivory button on the handle. II sits on
a pyramid of blue and gold plush, on the
base OF which are the figures 1492-1S93
in silver.
After long contest in secret the piano
trouble was settled this afternoon by
committee appointed by the national
commissioners to settle the affair. At
today's meeting the committee heard a
number of gentlemen headed by Ferd. ".
Peck, who represented Theodore
Thomas side Of the question. The hear
ing and argument were secret, long and
earnest, and at the conclusion the COM
mittee decided that no piano not ex-
hibited would be allowed within the
grounds. As result Paderewski will be-
obliged to select one of the makes in the
piano exhibit or else refuse to play.
The womans' building Will be formally
completed tomorrow afternoon by the
driving of the gold nail by Mrs Potter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
THE LIBERTY BELL.

Ex-President Harrison Delivers an Ad-
dress Outlining Its Significance.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2S.-The Liberty
Bell arrived here from Cleveland this
morning. 1t was greeted by IL, GOO school
children, each carrying a flag. After
viewing the patrolic relic, the children
marched with the Philadelphia committee
to the Capital where many thousand peo-
pie had assembled. The children sang
patriotic songs and ex-President Harrison
delivered an address to the children out
lining the significance of the event and
congratulating his hearers on the growth
of patriotism in this country, and pre-
dieting increased reverence to the flag in
the oncominp years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
TURKISH VILLAGE DEDICATED.
Representatives of the sultan, Persians,
Bedouins and Others Present.

Representatives of the Sultan, Persians,
Bedouins and Others Present.
CHICAGO. April 2S.-The Turkish vii
lage on the midway pIaisance in connee-
ton with the Worlds fair was dedicated
today in the presence OF 1000 OF more in
vited guests, and included representatives
of the Sultan, Persians, Bedouins and
members of the Arabic order of the Mys-
tic Shrine. The procession was formed
and led by Arabian horses and caInels
through the street to the mosque which
the faithful Musselman only is allowed to
enter and in which the religious services
were held Subsequently there was a
feast at which all Turkish delicacies were
served.
The enthusiasm of the faithful and
their guests was not marred in the slight
est by the ceaseless dFiZZle which pre-
vailed In severest form during the parade.
After the ceremonies in the mosque were
completed the remainder Of the day was
given up by mosque men TO enjoy
ment in their own peculiar way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
Trouble Between the Navajo Indians an,
White Settlers.

Trouble Between the Navajo Indians and
White Settlers.
DENVER, April 29.-The trouble be-
tween the Navajo Indians andwhite set
tiers in southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico has caused great excitement
here although no hostile move is made on
either side, yet the outbreak may be ex-
pected at any moment. The trouble arose
over the killing last week of Indian
Trader WEIGH by the Navajos in quar-
rel, which may have resulted from too
much fire-water.
Yesterday the settlers and Indians held
a conference, and the latter decided to
give up the murderers of WEIGH. Accord
ingly two Indians were turned over to the
settlers, but it is thought more red men
are implicated in the murder, and they
captured half dozen additional sevages.
The Indians objected to this and demand
ed the return of the prisoners who last
night were taken by the whites. This
was refused by the settlers, who were re-
inforced by cowboys from the surround
ing country.
The Indians numbered 1900 and the
settlers would have little chance in case
of battle. The matter up to this hour
I'll p. M, is unsettled and may result in
a fight at any time. Governor Waite has
been telegraphed to for aid but owing to
the trouble being situated in New Mexico
he can take no action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Washington Jockey Club.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Track heavy.
Six furlongs Marguerite first, Remorz
second, Fagot third. Time-1:2O.
Handicap, one mile-Anna B. first, Roll
Ter second, Pagan third. Time-1:49.
Five furlongs-Appomattox first, Do
mingo second, Faguive third. Time-1 :O6.
One mile and sixteenth-West Chester
first, Preymar second, George G. third.
Time-1:57.
Handicap steeple chase, five furlongs-
Appomattox first, Domingo second, Fa-
guive third. Time-1 :06.
Handicap steeplechase, full course
Ecarte first, Elphin second, Pat Oakley
third. Time-4:35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
RESERVE RENDERED.
Associated Banks of Columbus, Ca,
Make Patriotic OfIer.

COLUMBUS, Ga, April Important
action was taken by the banks of Column
bus in the tender of their entire gold re-
serve, S54, 600, to Secretary Carlisle, upon
terms heretofore granted by the Secre-
tary. A telegram to this effect was sent
the secretary and a letter with details
followed. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolued, Relying upon the assurance
of President Cleveland and Nabinet, that
the government will continue to pay gold
Tor all bills presented, the Associated
Banks OF Columbus, Ga, hereby tender
the secretary of the treasury all the gold
reserve now held by them IN exchange
for legal tender notes, believing it to be
the duty of all banks throughout the
country to come forward at this time and
contribute, however little it may be, to
the restoration of public credit. We
have implicit confidence in the integrity
of the president and his advisers and trust
IN the ultimate judgment OF our people to
uphold you in protecting our united in
terest from an unstable currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
MINERS STRIKE SETTLED.
A Settlement in the Pittsburg District Has
National Effect.

PITTsBURe, April ga settlement in
the miners strike in the Pittsburg dis
trict has national effect. 1t puts an end
to prospective strike of nearly 30 COO
miners in the United States, insures oper-
ators against long and expensive strug-
gle and protects the miners against a
possible reduction, for ii the operators
won it was their intention to enforce a
reduction from last year's wages to com
pensate for loss by the strike. With the
unstable condition of the miners and the
withdrawal of the Pittsburg district,
Ohio, Indiana and Southern Illinois oouId
not afford to fight for an advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Y. W. C. ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Time at the Annual Session
at Toledo.

An Interesting Time at the Annual Session
at Toledo.
TOLEDO, April 2S.-The work of the
Young Women's Christian association
was continued today in sections. In the
intellectual section, Mrs. Osterhout OF
Providence, R. l., said the fact that 2, 900
Protestant girls were being educated in
Catholic schools showed the need of work
in this direction. Talks on classes in
domestic industry and art which the
association should organize followed.
Mrs. G. K. Adams of Madison, Wis.
closed the forenoon session in shis de-
partment with talk on the need of educa-
tional work in common branches.
In the sections devoted to the business
department, papers were read on ssNoon
Rest, and Employment Bureau, -
and "Young Woman's Boarding
Houses. -
The convention had most interesting
afternoon session aud a number of inter-
esting papers were read on various
topics. AT the evening session Professor
Graham Taylor of Chicago Theological
Seminary delivered an address on the
''Social Ministry of Christian Woman
hood -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
SUGAR BOUNTY.

A Plan for suspending 1t without Wait.
ing for Congressional Action.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A plan for
suspending the sugar bounty, without
waiting for the slow action of Congress.
has been suggested to President Cleye-
land and may be adopted. The plan con-
sists in simple order from the secretary
of the treasury ito subordinates to draw
no more warrants and make no payments
on account of sugar bounties. Such ac-
ton would carry the matter to the courts
and secure a decision upon the naked
question whether the payment of gratui-
ties to private individuals out of money
received by taxation upon the people is
within the power of Congress under the
constitution,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29

Hsr'"~"7sc>aSzD>-
June %, forty EIGHT days in all. The
money added to stakes and the purses
amounts to $3.50, 900. The entries number
1870. The following are the stakes to be
run during the meeting: The Inaugural,
a handicap sweepstakes, for 3-year- olds
and up, 81, 900 added, six furlongs; the
Street Railway stakes, for 3-year- olds and
up that did not win race worth $500 in
1892, 81 600 added, six furlongs; the Di
rectors' handicap sweepstakes, for 3-year
Odds and up, 81, 900 added, seven and a
half furlongs; the Memorial handicap
sweepstakes, for 3-year- olds and up, 81 800
added one mile.
Club members handicap for 3-year-
and up, s., 600 added by Fair Grounds
club, one mile and quarter; Missouri, 4
year-old and up, 81, 600 added, nine fur
longs; the Cyclone handicap sweepstakes
for 3-year-old and up, 81 900 added seven
furlongs; st. Louis Brewing association
stakes for 3-year- olds and up that did not
win race worth 81 800 in 1892, 81 COO
added, mile and a sixteenth; Merchants
and Manufacturers stakes for 3-year-
and up, 1000, one mile; the Real Estate
for 3-year-old, six furlongs; the Gas Stake
for 3-year-old that did not win a race
worth 81, 500, one mile; the Hotel stake
for 2-year-olds, $1,000 added, four fur
longs; the Bsnkers' and Brokers' for g.
year-olds, 81, 900 added, four and one-half
urlongs; the Debutante for 2-year- odds,
81 ZOO added, five furlongs, for FLIES; the
Merimac for 2-year-old colts and geldings,
81, 900 added, five furlongs; the Usage, 2
year olds. %, 600 added, mile; the Kim
dergarten for 3-year- olds; 81 900 added,
five and one-half furlongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
OREGON EXHIBIT.
Her Fruit Display VIII Be the Finest at
the FnIr

Her Fruit Display VIII Be the Finest at
the Fair.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-UuusuaI activity
was exhibited in the west wing of the
Horticultural building this evening,
where a large force were busiIy engaged in
placing in position the monster fruit ex-
hibit Of Oregon. This exhibit viii be
one OF the finest state displays on the
grounds. In the center OF the space al
lotted to Oregon a great pyramid fifty
feet long and forty-fiye feet high is built.
This pyramid is composed of thirty two
different kinds of woods grown in Oregon,
built IN spiral shape with projecting
lodges, upon which viii De placed large
and fine variety of preserved fruits. The
men had just started the pyramid when
dray pulled up at the door containing
picture to be a background of the Oregon
booth. This picture was painted by
Stanley, and portrays Mount Hood, Or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-29
Troops Called For.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--Lieutenant
Plummer, acting Indian agent at the
Navajo agency, New Mexico, reports an
uneasy excited feeling among the Indians.
One white has been murdered and the
lieutenant asks that four troops Of cavalry
and two companies of infantry be sent in
to that section. Governor Thornton has
also asked for troops and General Nc
Cook, of the department OF Arizona has
been ordered to supply them.