davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Double Farm Harness.


The harness j. delivered packed AZ the
exprezs office. Cincinnati, from which point
the purchaser paws express charges. Moth
ing viii he supplied different from what is
here advertised. and these offers must be
accepted or rejected without modification Of
any kind. Nothing viii be sent G. o. ID.
send to the Wilbur H. Murray Mfg Co,
Cincinnati, O, for their catalogue, and if
they have anything else you want, you can
have a special discount of ) per cent. from
their prices If you send your order to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
Perfect Coil Sprina Buqay.

This is the most nearly perfect buggy ever
put on the market. The Murray Spring"
can be so adjusted as to carry any number
OF persons with ease and comfort. There
can be no rocking motion, no noise, and no
wear. The buggy itself is either piano box
or Corning body, as desired.
The top has best leather quarters and
back stars and finest rubber drift center.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
SPINDLE Body Read Wagon.

This Is lighi, stylish, durable, and made
in natural wood, oiled and vanished, unless
otherwise ordered.
IL will be painted rs desired. IL Is built
throughout in the finest manner, and up
holstered in corduroy or imitation leather.
Tracks, IS or 81 inches. Regular price,
S3I 20; special price TO The NATIONAL
TRfBUSE subscrib.rs S:sO.I7
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

of ssThe Wild West, and Campfire
Chats" by Buffalo Bin Hon. VIM. F. Cody.
1t Is, without exception, the finest book ever
written for boys, andI it is of historic interest
because of its thrilling pictures of the lives of
Boone, Crockett Carson, and Buffalo Bill. The
following titles of chapters will give idea of
its attractiveness: Record of Exciting Events
on the Western Borders Pushed Westward to
the Sea: Massacres, Desperate Battles, Extra
ordinary Bravery, Marvellous Fortitnde, As
founding Heroism, Grand Hunts, Savage En-
COUNTER, Adventures byss Flood and Field,
Ro!lcEiDg Anecdotes. Tales of Sorrow, Droll
Stories Curious Escapades, and MelaDge of
Incidents that make up The Melodrama of Civil
ization in its March over Mountains and Prairies
to the Pacific. The book is replete with $50
original illustrations. 1t is superbly bound,
and is printed on heavy paper. Up to this time
a book like this has never sold for less than
IS Or 81 We Will send il post maid to any ad-
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

The watch will not be sold at any price,
but given FREE to any one who will
send us a club OF ONLY FIVE yearly
subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE at
81 each.
This statement does not seem reasonable
upon the face of it, but our readers know
that the extension of subscription list to
any newspaper invalves an enormous ex-
penditure in advertising, and for other pur-
poses. A new subscriber to any newspaper
costs more than the publisher receives,
owing to the expense incurred in procuring
him. 1t is only subscribers who continue
their patronage year after year who are
profitable from a peculiarly standpoint.
Weiutend, at any cost, to put the sub
scription list OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
to over a quarter of million.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

Bride inch wide, fancy front, patent
leather blinds, round side rein, OF OYereheek;
lines fat, fair, or black; fancy creased breast
collar, with 19-inch single-stTsp traces; s.
inch saddle, patent leather skirts, full
padded, fancy box loop; shaft tugs; fancy
creased bellybands; fancy creased single
strap breeching; round crupper; no martin-
gale.
This harness in breast collar at S0.25
With collar and names 1850
Light DoabIs Carriage Harness.
Bride, inch box loops, fat reins,
patent-leather blinds; lines. 1 inch, fiat,
black body, inch fair hand parts names,
iron, pounds; box loop tugs; collar, all
black buggy; traces, IA inch, double and
stitched; pads, with inserted housing, fat
belly bands; turnbaeks, 4 inch, scaIloped,
round dock; yoke straps Ii inch, choke
straps.
Price, with breeching $18.50
Single Wagon Harness.
Bride, inch, box loops, flat reins, patent
leather blinds; lines, 1 inch, all black;
names, iron. 81 pounds, II inch box loops;
collar, all black saddle. 81 inches, iron
jockey, rubber lined; trace II inches,
double and stitched; shaft tugs, double and
StlteneO; IoiQed Dclly lsanas; DfeecnlD8
folded with lay round dock / inch, side
straps, two fat hip straps; no martingale.
Made also with breast cellar, folded with
lay box loops, Il inch.
Y trimmed, with breast collar,
price SSssSO
X C trimmed with collar and names
frlce PAOsOV
Double Farm Harness.
Bride, inch, P. W. Stage buckles in.
Lines ] inch, all fiat, Hames, l. o. T., red clip
stage. Collars, stage pattern. Traces, II
inch, double and stitched, with stage chains.
Backs, folded with lay, fat beIIybaRds.
Turn-backs ! inch. Hip straps. Breast
straps, with snaps and slides. Choke straps
Price SI5.5O
Can furnish the above harness, with breech-
ing folded with lay, two hip straps
Price .... $3.50
Heavy Doubts Farn Harness.
Similar in description TO the double farm
harness but wifh finch all-isafher trace,
doubled and stitched with cOcksye square
pa'snt-ieather bind. bride. and heavier
body parts
Price. with breeding SCI
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.


and Cd a q pr
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

of the best second growth hickory; axles
and tires of the best forged steel; body
painted black and gear any color desired;
seat upholstered in cloth or imitation
leather Tracks either 90 or 81 inches
Regular price, $24.75; SPECIAL price to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE subscribers $3.50
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
DESCRIPTION OF TIE WATcH.


carried but
attachment
set pocket paor
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
p easure Wado1,

A rig for general use and for pleasure
driving. 1t is light, easy-riding, and con-
yenient carriage The seats are movable.
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
No. 1861, No. 1862
20 1851 is n heavy. solid cold eng
No. 1861,
No, 1852.

No 1851 is heavy, solid gold engraved
ring. This is the most elegant ring, for
mems wear, in the market 1t may al,O be
ordered in ladies' sizes Sent rs premium
for q club of 5 subscribers and SIPS
added money. For sale, delivery guar
anteed S3
No. 1852 is like no 1861, but not quite 30
heavy. The engraving is slightly different.
Like No 1851 it is solid gold standard u. S.
assay. Sent as premium for club of 3
subscribers aud 85c added money. For
sale delivery guaranteed pc
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
No. 1863.
No. 1854.

No. 1858 is wide, heavy, solid gold ring
for mems wear. The engraving is deep and
elegant. This ring would be cheap at So.
We send it as premium for club of sub
scribers and S1.50 added money. For sale,
delivery guaranteed go. 20
No. 1854 is ladies' solid gold engraved
ring. Sent as a premium for a club of 5
subscribers aud Soc added money. For sale,
delivery guaranteed So
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
No. 1860.
No. 1859.

No 1859 Is a solid gold engraved ring for
children's wear. 1t is a beauty, and delights
any child who is fortunate enough to receive
one. Sent free as a premium for club of
subscribers. For sale, delivery guaran-
teed 9Oc.
No. 1860 is ladies' solid gold ring set
with garnet and real moOnstOnes. Sent
as premium for club of , subscribers and
81 added money. For sale, delivery guaran-
teed $3.50
The National tribune., 1893-04-27
No. 1857
20. 1853.

No. 1857 is ladies' solid gold band ring.
1t is suitable for an engagement or wedding
ring. 1t is made of solid SIX. gold. Sent
free as premium for club Of subscribers
Price, delivered +. 81
No. 1853 is a ladies' engagement or
wedding ring 1t is made of solid Ok gold
is very stylish. Sent as a premium for a
club of 2 subscribers and Soc added money.
For sale, delivery guaranteed (. 81
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

No. 1861 is ladies' solid gold ring set
with one garnet and four real pearls. The
band is beautifully engraved, and the ring
is well worth s.. Sent premium for a
club of subscribers and 1915 added monev.
For sale, delivery guaranteed S3.2J
No. 1862 is ladies' solid gold ring set
with two beautiful imitation solitaire
diamonds. The band is richly engraved.
Sent as a premium for a club Of subscribers
and Sl.50 added money. For sale, delivery
guaranteed S3
The National tribune., 1893-04-27

saeb
henawa In ths
this enterprise publishers
premums but lueakOur recOd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

paper representatives and other invited
guests.
When the Dolphin reached the end Of the
line, in the neghboihood of Ninety fifth
street, she dropped anchor and prepared to
receive the commanding officers OF the for
eign squadrons. who were TO be presented ,
the President Duly attired in full cere.
monial uniform, with cooked hats and
swords, the distinguished officers entered
their barges and pulled off for the presden-
tai yacht. Sir John Hopkins. the British
Admiral, was first received. Next came vice
Admiral Koznakon, the Russian Admiral
Rear Admiral DeLibran. of France. and
Rear Admiral Magnaghi. of Italy. The
Spanish Admiral. Senior Y. Lono. though
an invalid, did not fail to paw the ceremon-
ial mark of respect to the Chief Executive
and was followed by Rear Admiral Howard
of Argentine, Rear Admiral Sorhona. o.
the Brazil ian fleet. and the blonde haired
and blueeyed captains of the German and
Dutch steamers These visits formed one OF
the most interesting features of the day.
Fifteen minutes before the reception end
ed. and when the President was preparing
to land, an admonitory signal was given
fiom the Dolphin aud AS he left the vessel
and entered his barge. every vessel In the
fleet again manned yards and rails, ana
once more fired salute of 81 guns, follow.
ing the Dolphin's lead. Then the Presi
dents nhg was lowered from the Dolphin,
and the ceremonies OF the day were consid.
cred over.
As soon as the Dolphin passed out from
between the anchored feet the, Gordon was
broken and private steamers and yachts
rushed In, When the smoke had partially
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

Hudson. The hills and housetops, as far us
the eye could reach were black with human
ity. Nature. in her brighter mood, might
have added color to the pageant; she could
not have added to its impressiveness. The
concourse of people that made part of IT,,
the nations directly represented in 1t; the
triumphs Of naval architecture which were
its frame work; the display of the mun-
tions of maritime warfare which entered
into ii; the state lines of ceremony which
guided II; in short, the very weight and
ponderousness Of the purely human ele-
ments which composed it, made IL spec
tacle sublime even against Il leaden sky
and n cloud bounded horizon. 1t celebrat-
ed one OF the greatest of human achieve
ments. II was itself the elimination. in its
wonderful marshaling of diverse activities
of all the greatest human achievements. 1t
was emblematic Of war. II was prophetic of
peace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

The only thing that in any way marred
the brilliancy and enjoyment of the event
was the weather. New York awoke to find
a steady downpour of rain ushering in the
day. A chilly northwest wi nd added
to the discomfort and several hundred
thousand people were sadly disappointed.
There was also great disappointment on
the sguadrons anchored below the Palisad.
es. The crack ships of 10 nations had been
put in readiness for their part of the cele-
bration. Their hulls had been painted.
their decks holystoned, their brasswork
polished until il shone, and their guns had
been cleared for far different work than
their makers intended-tle cementing of
peaceful relatiocs, instead Of the havoc of
war Dress uniforms were abandoned for
storm coats and the jack tars instead of be-
ing in holiday rig were in everyday attire
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
pied in passing the forts was exactly half an

pied in passing the forts was exactly half an
hour.
The ships after passing theNarrows enter
ed the upper bay and the fleet of excursion
steamers and yachts aud big boats fell in and
became n volunteer escort,
4 SCENE oE GRACE ASH BEAUTY.
The scene then became one of combined
grace animation and beauty. never to be
forgotten. The absence of Cannonading
lett the ayr clear. and every outline of the
magnificent ships showed luminous silhou-
et,c against the cloudless sky. The flags of
the different nntionalities and even the
names of the ships were clearly disccrnible
from either shore. The fleets were preccd-
ell by navy yard tugs and patrol steamers,
whose duty 1t was TO keep the course clear.
The rear was brought mp by four revenue
cutters No vessels of any kind were allow
ed to break through the line. The ships
steamed up the river until the Philadelphia
and the Blake reached point opposite
EiRhty-ninth street. when the signal was
given to anchor. The rear of the double
line was opposite West Thirty.fourth street.
and was held by the Miantonomah. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

cleared they obtained n magnificent view Of
the mbined naval forces at close range.
The havships Of the squadron courteously
returned the innumerable salutes rendered
by the private steamers and their officers
seemed TO heartily appreciate the interest
their appearance created. Nor was the spec
iacle one which they themselves would be
likely to forget. Tie view they have had
the last few days Of New York's magnih.
cent harbor aud OF the vast cOncourse
gathered to honor the event In which they
had participated could not fail TO make All
impression.
IL was a fitting aud dramatic close 90 the
proceedings when, Mt the close OF the re.
view, the flagship Philadelphia slowly
steamed up to Riverside. opposite the tomb
Of General Grant, and on this day, the an.
niversary OF his birth, fired a national sa.
lutte to his memory
The names aud descriptions Of the vessels
participating in the review were as follows
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

Dolphin remains off Twenty-second street.
until the President boards her to review the
ships.
As the fleet came out Of the Narrows and
Strengthened the lines to come up the upper
bay, the sight was brilliant one. Every
ship in the harbor was flying every bit of
bunting it could get togetner, and the
buildings in the lower part of the city were
decorated with flags of all nations. Steam
whistles were screechng. and the battery
wall and all the houseiops and other places
from which the river could be seen, were
black with people.
AS the leaders in the parade got opposite
Governors Island, the battery in the old
fort began salute, and the fleet steamed
along half hidden for a few minutes in the
smoke from the cannon. The ships dipped
their flags in answer, but did not return
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
THURSDAYS DEMONSTRATION

II Was Unparaile led. The Metropolis Is
Shaken by q Mighty Thunder ms Ma
tions of the Earth Honor The
United States of America
in Saluting Its
President.
In the New York harbor on Thursday
ten nations saluied the President Of tie
United States as he reviewed the greatest
fleet ever gathered IN western waters. Twice
~ times u guns in the hearing of 100000
spectators, told the story of the navies of the
world assembled TO celebrate n victory OF
peace There was no need of sunshine to
make the spectacle All inspiring one. The
long line Of men. ofwar, dressed in bunting
the ensigns Of the different nations, but at
the main peak Of all the emblem Of liberty,
manned at ral and ratlne and yard-arm
1000 steam vessels, gay with nags and
streamers, and with crowded decks, massed
for three miles against the shore of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
The scene was as pretty us well could be

The scene was as pretty us well could be
As the Dolphins bow came in line with
each man.of. war present arm" was
sounded on the bugle, and officers and crew
saluted. the bands struck up the national
air and a national salute OF II guns was
fired hy each ship. During the time that
the presidential progress along the three
mile line lasted. this cannonading never
ceased until in all more than 1000 guns had
been fired Toward the close of their BOOM
ing separate inden,ity had been emerged in
one Titantic roar. while flashes of red flame
and dense sulphurous clouds of smoke were
all the spectators oil the shore could distin-
guish.
Englands crack cruiser, the Blake. and
Admiral Gherardi's flagship. the Philadel-
pha, were the last to be passed by the Dol
phn, II was Just 3.l2 o'clock as the Blake
fired her first gun. There was big pun OF
smoke. and IA deep boom entirely different
from the sharp sounds of the guns OF the
smaller vessels. The Philadelphia saluted
as the Dolphin reached the head Of the line
and came To full stop in the rear of the
caravels. At the same time all the steam
boats. tugs and pleasure craft blew their
whistles and made n din almost as deafen-
as the salutlng. There was cheering and
waving Of hats, handkerclliefs and umbrel-
las, and the triumphal procession OF the
presidential party was ended.
Following close in the wake Of the Dol
phin and getting fu,l benefit Of the salutes
came the Army steamer General Meigs,
caring the honorsd foreign guest of the
day, the Duke of Neragua attended by Gen
eral Schofield of the Army and General Bel
knap of the Navy. The only other steamer
permitted within the sacred limits during
ihe progress OF the presidential review was
the Monmouth, upon which were Senators
and Representatives, Governors, news
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
THE GREAT NAVAL PARADE
IN THE NEW YORK HARBoR.
A Sight That Will Never Be Forgotten.
Americans Note With Pride the Fine
Showing Made By Our Fleet.

At the New York Quarantine wednesday
morning the International fleet assembled
for the naval review. the ships Of which as
they sailed in out of the mists Of the day be-
fore looked like SO many phantoms, were
in the glorious sunshine Of this morning
bright and majestic realities representing
the sovereignty of 10 nation. and the great
idea Of international fraternity.
II was shortly after o'clock when Ad.
mirai uheIardis flagship gave the preli-
ininary signal TO break anchor and 10 fall
into line. The start was made 50 promptly
that thousands of spectators who had gath.
cred to witness the spectacle from the Nave.
pink Highlands and the heights of Fort
Wadsworlh, aud other points of advantage
on staten Island, had hardly taxed up posi-.
tion before the guns of foit Hamilton and
Fort Wadsworth buumed their welcome TO
ne advancing neet The time occu.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
LATE TElEGRAPHlC JOTTINCS
GOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What 10 Doing On tho World Over
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.



Gov. Flower of New York signed the sax.
Ton bill and II became law Immediately.
The provisions Of the bill prohibit the sell.
Ing Of pools in any place except on race.
tracks or grounds conducted by racing
associations incorporated under the laws OF
the stae Of New York The offenders there
OF are guilty OF n felony, aud upon convic.
tion shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the state prison for period not less than
one nor more than five years. The passage
OF the bill isa great victory for legaized
rncetfncks and completely abolishes pool.
rooms in all parts of the state. II IL an
amendment to the Ives pool bill, which has
long been worked for by the racetrack
managers, and at last their Efforts have
been rewarded.
The Ohio Legislature adjourned at moor
Thursday without date and after session
Of about four months. Little was accom-
rlshed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
A Cyclone Sweeps Over Oklahoma anC
Nearly SO People are Killed.


A frightful cyclone passed over Oklahoma
Wednesday afternoon doing great damage,
and II few hours later there was second
visitation Of destruction which resulted in
an awful loss Of life. At Norman, in Payne
county 81 people we've killed and 25 injur-
ed. short distance west of here one man
was killed and his three children seriously
injured. The village OF Keokuk, 40 miles
southeast ofhere is reported to have been
swept away, but no particulars are obtain
able.
At Norman one man was carried long
distance and hurled "a the ground, breaking
his neck. One man was hurled into the
creek and drowned Eighteen or % farms
were swept clean Of everything. Near
Moore one man was killed amt several were
injured and a number Of houses were de-
molished. West OF Norman 10 buildings
were swept away and half dozen people
seriously injured. The village of Dawns
was almost completely demolished, but no
fatalities are reported.
Along the line OF the Cherokee Strip the
tents OF the boomers were carried away and
wagons were wrecked. but no one was in
jured. Eight miles north OF Furman the
large house Of Patrick o. 'Connor Was demoi-
ished and ~ people were killed. 0Connors 5
dead body was found mile away. A
school teacher who boarded there was car
ned two miles and her body fearfully
crushed and torn. The people all over the
neigh borhood had gathered into this house,
believing it TO be safe. because built OF
heavS iiInoers, but it proved veritable
death trap.
LITTLE Rock. ARK. "A terrific cyclone
almost wiped out of existence the little
town of Jenson, in Sebastian county. Nine
buildings were demolished four freight
cars were blown from the track and a por-
ton OF the Frisco depot was earned away.
One man and child were seriously
injured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-03

ble IN await deyelopmen,s. About 1 o'clock
The rain ceased TO fall, although the clouds
continued to hover about in threatening
manner.
President Cleveland. accompanied by his
wife and Lieutenant Wood, left the Victoria
at 100 u IN Eight minutes later his party
arrived at the foot Of West Twenty third
street. where over 600 men and women,
who had stood In the rain for four hours.
cbeered him enthusiastically. Mrs. Cleye-
land enyeloped in n tweed cape macintosh.
black felt hat and black veil, was the first
to aligl /, and her appearance wa, the signal