davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

cou s.lee of Tennessee settlement 80 at =
comprised the total record IL state pohuhi
city bank stocks Mechanics b"hk WV S''' -"
lsD IL. oo >.,,io. and irrsr,
The general bond market was quiet anu ,riS ~.
lar The pressure again;t the I.lcnn4onu -
n,inal issues continued the collateral truS, =.
faII;nq is 70 81 - and the o. 3-S per cen.
10 o. Reading issues were irrcguiai' 'us " an,
M change of note except q decline OF Ia per crno
in the general As to 50 "a. one ue'clI." i A,nhi
bond selling at Is, loss OF "a pe. AT no Fair
non incomes were Of ga per cent at 90 IL. Az
activity in Ohio Southern general IS ie ~ "'e
nriro ner cent better at &C. Missouri, hansas
and Texas seconds further gained j. per CEN. az d,
TOl2 Reference is made to our KUN repoiV Vi
Money on call was easy at per cent" Win
MARI of the business done at ! IL per crnoi
The Clearing House statement was us io aan
Exchanges $42s4 1 Gsh,nr 70 the Clearing
House SSo6. $40. The net loss on balance siiioc
rriday was $402 095, made mp oy losses Or - 49,,
"a in currency and S2e053S IN com IN wv, tw y
}"',s' oneratons included: Receipts, S6,oS5,'3o
aSSwents S6.ys:.s3I resulting III a general oai-
ppnce ~ ST IA .513326 consisting OF Sl24,43l'ioS
coin and S2O,l27,2ls currency. .. ..;,,.o.
The Treasury purchased 600 Ooo ouho's OF s.ltc
a. nrices ranging from 1897 to s0o4 The fDtai
otfcrnos were 90 900 ounces, but nj prices which
vi The Mercantile Safe Deposit COMPANY, sP0 port
silver bullion on hand 70 tne csrtidcotes
The United States Treasury at washington it-
oeivcd today $l42,'54 National bank notes Tor
redemption Ocooo,, PIN !,
tprnal revenue receipts S'"f'o''' III" WV "''''
neons receipts S2s,6 ...,,o,,, -, ...,,
To-day,s Washington Treasury 81 'temeht OF cash
an hard and deposits IN bank compares wiil inc
figures of the last previous Statement as ,oaio"s
Ne. gold on GO ss % +. pee "2 2ss 3e
he; silv'r on hand li,Jo''ooo i'si'i Inc 1919
Net sand . s.os5so 49n 7so Inc. s5,soJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Diui0en0 Notices.

THE BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority American open.
amuscments. Rules sailing. swimming. ball PLAY.
ing shooting horsetsck riding, &C.. &C.. IN full 81 PEE
copy. Published by The Tribune, New York. Entertain
ing and universally compimcnted by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

state OF New. York. County 81 Ncw.York.
WILLIAM \. NASH President. and IoFrIN LOVE
Cashier ~ the Corn Exchange Bank. bank ocard nd
doing business at No 13 william street In the CIV u
New York In said County being duly him
self saith that the foregoing report In al respect, true
condition Of said bank before thu
acti4! u business Ia" 10Th day ~ March lSE 10
tho bo Of his knowledge and belief and they further
said bank hl, been transacted ~ the
location named and elsewhere and that the abo,"
report compliance official nOt." received
from the Superintendent OF m" HaulIng DclHrtmrnt
Designating saturday 10Th day Match iS.a the
day which such report shall -. made
WIN. \. NASH President.
IOFTIN LOVE, Cashier
Sworn By both dcponentS the FIST day Of March 1902
TUOS. NASH.
Notary Public. Klngs County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Of bills. We append the revised qUo'aV.EnssA 49, 49,
actual business Bankers bills. - - rcsncc-
t tive French francs, BIS S-4a5:ls i,S ana
$40 7-snj.l6 IA; reichmarks' - '-io ''''
o. 7-l6a05 l-2. ~ ,.l6 ot
Oh Il-l6 for money and % "a for tie account. W.
The Bank Of England gained sl2ooo ominoh v Vn
balance In tile open market discounts W. ,onnos
CHANGED II b. per cent and bankers oH''. LIZ,
,,ra 'haoe hrmpr M ! l-9al 81 per cent
American railway shares we're fat and priceS 49,
regular the closing being heavy. NJ Ia!i9 i'I ~
. 7or c,cnts advanced 10 confines 10 800 IN
cb'nac on London was quoted at DIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
financial.
Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company.

NETWORK, MARCH II. 1892
TO THE HOLDERS OF SECURITIES or i"
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL Kali
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY AND Wy '''
Auxiliary CORPORATIONS;
The committee appointed on behalf OF inc s'o'N-
,o,dcr. Of the TERMINAL COMPANY s"ohn' i
xour syprovai IA plan of reorgnni zation' da.ea I'M
l. which l.. lodged with the CENTRAL N r.u.,vtng
u,y securities Of "a consolidated corporation "re u
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
financial nlectln9s.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting
~ registered certificate holder OF rerunc1s suu
VI the Dec af1t0n ~ liusJ exc
eii.d by Auo, K Duncan Alexander j. Mayer on the
.Ist day January, 1888 VIII Dc held at the once OF
d. fROly~r 4 Co. No. 10 Exchange Pltc", IN the
city u New YORK. tho l2th day 81 April l9G2l AZ 8
o'clock for the purpose OF cIectinX
Instre In IN, place by the death OF Amos
X. Duncan. ....... . ..- ,r.-
Newly ORR. March II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, March 81. 1892.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

$50. ASK
Iehich yallev57 57- p E + 1st pfd 5s.74 20
I.eh Coal 4 n Coos -. 70 ~ 5sD.+ ofA
Pennsylvania X R5+S4 5}'s l. Il 81 pa J-.o12 --.
j & X G. ..s6i4 zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
SECURITIES TO BE ISSUED.

rot-r PER CENT 3jYEAE GOLD
rO,yps TO BE SECURED BY FIRSt
MORTGAGE on ALL THE PEoP'
EETY AND EQUIPMENT or a NEW
CoMpANn, lNlr''''i '''.... 70, 900 600
FIVE PER CENT. PREtERiED SIoCh
(NON.CUMULATIVE, VOTE OF MA
IoRITY or PREFERRED STOCk
REQUISITE TO AUTHORIZE ANY
ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE OK PROP
Ehin CIV h''''' .... 70 600 600
' "N.,| y. NM SroCK - 10 600 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS.

ACTUAL SALES CLOSING.
-ocx. Shares
si"~Ae' Oven High Low Final Bid. Askd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIVE CHICAGO AND ALTON Il. K. CON
II p,NN ANIMAL MEETlNN.

The Stockholders Bondhoders OF the chicago
and Alton Railroad con pany hereby notified Una. INC
annual meeting >td Company FOR the election OF Drec-
md other business as Do
nrc.cnci win held she Company pncc in Chicago
Illinois on Monday. the fth day OF April, loi2, at 10
Ocio * =. u. -, -, -,
moss hou on the 18th day OF March. Instant and reoened
Oh t'o 'n Jay u "tHAII.Ts II. FOSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD


- co. ANNUAL MEETING.
stockholders the Joliet and Chicago Railroad 60
hereby notified that tive apui meeting u sa company
election director, and Transaction Of such other
business be- pre- entd, viii BE- hell at The General
once, Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, In
Chicago Illinois. Monday, uc ih day OF Apfl, 1897
~ O'Clock a u. . $500
slant AZ tine close " bu-ll"-- hours that day and
opened on the 5th day u A,Ti newt.
CHARLES n. FOSTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Toialsies for the day mn 10000
Svcrcerus. 90 80 o0s S''s o'2 ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
F.ANORS CONVICT LABOR.

Several propositions favorable to labor
v%ention and among these was one pro,
hibiting COMIC LABOR in the state. Il.
f. Collins and j. +. richards. the demo.
cratic and republican candidates. and
Congressman Dixon. were members OF
that body. The proposition was brought
forward and ably advocated by W. "
Dixon. r. f. Collins supported ano
voted for the measure, J. +. richards
opposed it. worked industriously against
it and voted against it. In debating
Mr.. Dixon's substitute in the conven.
ton, Richards expressed himself as fol
lows:
Il favor leaving this entire matter to
the legislature. 1t does not seem to me
that it is our province to attempt to leg
islate on this question. 1t is safer and
better and wiser to leave this entire
matter in the hands of the legislature.
Two years ago i had the honor to be a
member of the territorial legislature
and we wrestled with this question and
| suppose further legislatures will
wrestle with it. ! believe if we attempt
to adopt either the original section or
any amendment we will act unwisely.
and therefore ] shall vote. and ] hope !
am understood. against the adoption of
the original or any substitute that may
be adopted in lieu thereof"
The convention did not leave this mat
ter for future legislatures to "wrestle'
with, despite Mr.. Richards best efforts,
and the result was that the following
clause was Incorporated in the constitu-
ton where it is d permanent safeguard
to the workingmen Of Montana:
IT shaH be nniowfW for the wordcn
or other oNicer If any state penitentimy
on ~retormotorV institution IN the state
Of Montana. Or for any state officer 10
let by contract to ony person or persons
or corporation the Mbor Of any conrict
Within said institutions"
Still Mr.. Richards is making "A hypo.
critical pose as a friend of the working
men Of Montana. Fudge!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
MIX. POWDERLN'S POSITION.

With the deliberate purpose of icce.
ing workinGmcn the Helena JournaI al
other republican newspapers are fasd
making it appear that Il. Y. powlefI
the master workman of the Kuigltst
Labor, is in favor of the rcpubIod
ticket. Workingmen know bette, a]
the attempted deception simply mako
the republican chances more des-ata
Here is what Mr.. Powdarly really ay}
] will venture the assertion that lNv
600 worklngmen IN the United sTJ
would make ready to march to hargn
for being a traitor if | did not vote d
Weaver. They would be right. wou|
be a traitor, and | really believe tha,
should be hanged for not voting ID
Weaver if my vote would decide thew1
test. | would agree with anyone VII
would hang me for treason. and The
should not refuse to agree with me Whe
] say that each workingman who wi
not vote for him Weaver) should he
garded in the same light, | have Tn1
Ten no campaign documents "
either the democratic or repubAs1
party; | will not write any, and will ~
support the candidate of any party b
the one which had the honesty and MAJ
hood to lay claim to the votes ot@
Knights of Labor by adopting the p'
amble of the Knights Of Labor I'M
national platform. the peoples par
candidates, General james Is. Nea'
aud General James G.. Field"
Is this not sufficient evidence Is
how Mr.. Powderly stands: And III Il
teeth of this straightforward stateme
will the republican press still have II
ef%irontery to say that Mr.. Powder
favors the candidacy Of Benjamin tia
rieOnr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

OF A. q. Dickerman, cashier, repras..
the bank, and j.. B~ookwalter. .
representing the Townsite con'
This work vas not let out by con,
but was done "by the day." upds,
supervision Of the architect and =.
man. None but union labor =.
union rate of wages. was emplovod
this way the building was comnle,od
there never was the least ground
complaint from anyone. When II j
to providing the furniture and Hv,,
for the bank Gal | mahogany bids J,
asked and the contract awarded ,oI
lowest responsible bidder, a Mr.. Aal
der of Minneapolis. With this u
of course the bank had notbiDn
do, except to look to Mr.. Aleyap|
for it's completion under
terms of the contract and accordirr
the plans and specifications. Thu !
tractor brought with him from Nil
apolis three or four experts at such u
who were not union men and Som.
them refused to join that organizatj
1t was a matter wholly between The !
tractor and the men and with which !
bank Lad nothing whatever to do
erward the affair was adjusted II,
isfactory manner-and this is thu h
for the charge that Mr.. Collins s,]
ical to organized labor!
3. The Helena journal saws NJ, /
Inns is responsible for reducing wages,
two dollars a day at Great Falls, becsI
the men who dug the trenches for \
water company of this city worked
that sum. We do not know whether
not workmen were engaged at this u
but we do know Mr.. Mr.. Collins \
nothing whatever to do with it. He |
not the manager nor an officer Of
l)CSltCS. tIlls NOTk was
by contract and it was wholly a mali
between the contractor and his emplou
These are the specifications to ma
tain the charges made that Mr.. Coli
is an enemy of organized labor. and
will be een at a glance how friyoO
they are.
Let Mr.. Collins record in the constit
tional convention be compared with Ii
Of Mr.. Richards and it will be appar
at once who is the true friend of ora
lied labor and of the working people
Montana. MI. Collins favored and 81
ported every proposition presented
that body to protect labor. while J
Richards did his utmost, by direct OBJ
sition and specious pleading, to def
them. There is the true test. and
workingmen of Montana will not be 81
to recognize it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
to make the people believe that they
were doing something for silver.

to make the people believe that they
were doing something for silver.
AS a matter of fact they were stabbing
the silver interests in the back, and have
been continuing to do the same from
that day to this. Mr.. BANDS constitu-
ents returned him again and again to
congress, krowing that he would do all
in his power to bring silver back to the
position in which it was placed by the
constitution of the United States. But
in spite of all his zeal and devotion his
efforts have been unavailing, and the
loss to the people has amounted to hun
dreds of millions, stolen from them,
filched from their pockets by the same
party that is robbing them through it's
tariff, through its pension steals for
camp followers and other degraded be-
ings who have no title to the name of
soldier OF the union, and by its boards
Of useless Office holders who have been
constantly augmented in numbers for
the purpose of making perpetual the
power of the republican party.
And Mr.. Weed had the eff ,ntery to
boast that this purchase of silver at the
degraded price to which the republican
party had reduced ia price below the
actual cost of mining was an advantage
to Montana and to the silver mining
states. Instead of an advantage. it is an
absolute drawback, and it would be bet
ter and wiser today for every silver mine
in the country to shut down entirely
rather than to sell its product al the
prices now paid; and the only reason that
most of these mines are not shut down
is that their owners have more mercy and
charity than the republican party and
keep them open to give bread to their
employees. But every ounce of silver
bought by the treasury at any price be-
low its actual value of Sl.29 per ounce is
a robbery of the silver miners of from
40 to 80 cents on every ounce of silver so
purchased.
1t is not to be wondered at that Mr..
Weed so carefully ahstained from men
tioning these points. That he a"oided
them should be sufficient proof to all
thinking people that he knew his party's
record on the silver question too well to
aid in any way in bringing the true facts
before the public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

HAD the American republic ever a
better friend than Abraham Lincoln:
He was IA prophet and a seer, a man who
stood head and shoulders above his fell
lows in intellect and prescience as well
as in physical stature. This is "A warn
ing he gave, and one that every Ameri.
can should heed:
In my present position it would be
scarcely justified were | to omit exer-
clsing a warning voice against returning
~despotism. There is one point to which
! call attention. 1t is an effort to place
capital on an even footing, il not above.
labor in the structure Of the govern,
ment. bid the laboring people beware
of surrendering a power which they al
ready possess, and which. when sur
rendered. will surely be used to close the
door of advancement to such as they, and
fix now disabilities upon them until all
of liberty shall be lost.
DO we realize the force Of this warn
ing? II we do, is there a soul SO dead
as not to see that the whole tendency of
the republican party in these days is
towards the reign Of despotism which
Lincoln foresaw?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
\ LITTLE POLITICAL STUDY.

The so called campaign of education
that is being prosecuted in Montana by
the orators Of the republican party
might be better called ii campaign Of
evasion. deception and %sophistry. Mr..
L. d. Weed is put forward as one OF the
stand bys" If his party, and is supposed
to represent the best thought of his
party. as well as the best vehicle for the
expression of this thought. His promi-
hence III this respect makes it worth
while to analyze his presentation of his
party's cause on the stump.
He starts out with this proposition.
that ne is first a Montanian and second
d republican. He says virtually that
local self interest is the gage OF battle,
and he makes a direct appeal to the
pocket book Of his audience, reiterating
again and again the appeal to the people
before him to answer whether or not the
support of his party is ii business prop
doesn't seem to be much politics about
it. ! don't see where the politics comes
in. But isn't it "a good business PROPOSE
tom" Such is the language through
out his discourse.
81 far H. the silver question was cOn-
ccrned Mr.. Weed beggarcd it entirely,
tie argued from false premises and
sought to lead his audience to ON
illusions based only upon a partial knowl-
edge of the facts, He ~purposely misled
them. and INDUCED in the rankest kind
Of sophistry and misstatement, for the
purpose If forcing upon them "A precon-
ceived conclusion which he knew vas
not warranted by the facts.
So far as his treatment of the tariff
question was concerned he dwelt only on
the question of wool. making it appear
that while the Canadian wool raiser Just
across the line from Montana was get
ting II cents a pound for his wool. the
Montana sheep raiser owing to protec-
ton was receiving from lG to 10 cents for
his. The Montana herder. he said. was
getting $40 a month. and the Canadian
herder so, and he was extremely anus
ing in the contrasts he sought to draw,
respecting the anxiety of the American
sheep herder to be placed in competition
with the Canadian. His irony was real
ly most corroding.
But IN all this as in every other por-
ton Of his speech he entirely lost sight
of the main point and the point which
the democratic party makes against the
republican party all along the line in the
present campaign. 1t is just as much OF
an exclusive privilege to allow the owner
of sheep to collect a tax from the people
for his own benefit as it is to permit the
New England manufacturers to do the
same thing. This is the point Of de-
parture between the republican and
democratic parties at this time. The
democratic party says there shall be an
end to this class legislation, to this grant
ing of special privileges to the few. to be
paid for by the many.
The principles of the American con
stitution il they mean anything mean
that the purposes OF the republic are to
secure the greatest good to the greatest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

Representatives of the MinneapC"'
Brewing company were in the cit! ~ ~,
Gently and the rumor became cuIItn,
that they would put in a large breN'r,,,
plant here. From Mr.. A. +. Sch,hl'
it is learned that the company has ao'n
doned it's intentions of so doing sIl.'
learning that the Montana Brewing CO.."
pany has filed articles of Incorporate
and will enter upon the immediate Cor
struction of their buildings. The Mlpa
eapolis men we're anxious to come per-
and made a proposition to the MontaI'
Brewing company which was retust, =,
1t is not unlikely, however, thai ",
Minneapolis gentlemen will have .,
interest in the plant put in here as W.
have now under consideration an on,
made them by the incorporators oil u
Montana brewing company,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

THE republican hired professIoI'
liars are beaten again. They started
story from Kansas the other day 10 II
effect that Mrs. Lease had "come ou'
for Harrison. Here is a despatch MI
Lease sends to the Denver News:
MT. PLEASANT. Iowa. Oct. In
special going the rounds of the press i
regard to an interview in which aI
reported to have advised the popuIls.
''tO vote for HARRISON" or that "a YOU
for Weaver was a vote for Cleveland y
unqualifedly false. | would consider !
a public calamity for Harrison 10 o'
elected. Mas MARY f. LEASE
This looks as if the lady from hans'
wished to help little Ben" does 1t 0O'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

The Helena Independent has discov,
cred that Columbus resembled our Tom
in the fact that he was a book agent at
one time in Genoa. TON will still fur
Their resemble the great discoverer on
November 0. He'will discover America,
and that it has gone democratic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
FRIDAY. Globe y. 1872.

"All patriotic and just citizens must
commend liberal consideration for our
worthy veteran soldiers. and for the
families of those who have tied Mr..
Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28

An! Very we'll. Mr.. Weed is too pus'
just now to discuss the issues of the o''
under conditions that would expose Nr
to the unwilling of his falsehoods aD'
sophistries. He will have plenty OF ills
after election for his occupation VIII II \
gone and he couldn't draw a corpora
guard. SO be it. He has done nlUI.
to cook his party's goose down this way
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For District ldge ............W W. 4. PlGOTT
For Sherln ..'.,.... .... ..,'. h'EELEl
For Clerk District tourt. zee. W NJ. COCKkILI
For County Attorney ........"...M NJ. NJ. LITER
For County Treasurer ANDREW JENSEN
For County Clerk and Recorder -. H. j. NELL
For County Assessor ..........J j. W. MEiRlLl'
For County Auditor e. CHARLES +. TURNEi,
For County Superintendent of schools
&. {. kELLISON
For County commissioners .... L. +. PERKINS,
A. Il. HAY, HENRY WEIGH.
or Members House Representatives ROBERT
FILM. W. ID. BEECllEH.
For Joint I,epresentative JOHN Il. SMITH
For Public Administrator ......... HERMAN
WILDEkOPF
For Coroner ... e. ....... e. , IL. L. IL, TOIDON
For Surveyor. .... O., .........M D. HOISN HEh
For Justice, Of the Peace j. p. FITXGERALD,
II. =. GREEN
For Constab!es 90. To-. JOHN +. LITTLE, JOE j.
MARTIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-28
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOr Nice-President.
ADLAI E. E
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Congress. ....... W. W. DIXON
For Governor. ......... ..."......l L. NOLLINS
For Lieutenant Governor HENRY II. MELTON
For Chief Justice ......... W. Y. PEMBERTON
For Attorney General .....,.......E {. DAY
For Secretary of State ... ... ..B. W.S. FOLk
FOR treasurer. $50. &. ...,... ..... hhSi'N
For Auditor, ...... ......... WM.t l. WiALEl
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. G. MAllONEl
For Clerk of supreme Court. .....J. L.. SLOAN
For Presidential Electors ...... A. W. LYMAN,
PAUL A. FUSZ. WALTER COOPER.