davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
RAILROADS..
NV HaTiak'HsstsrnR
RAILROADS.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN; /, 1888.
LEAVE y, LA. ni 4 "a y, TN iDAALih
900 4 n. DAILY, klCuMUND AND
ElMirED. Arrive Norfolk II :sa
A. N stops only at Peters
burg, -Waverly and sufolk. j.
BOO A. H.. For Lynchburg Koanoke and
intermedii tie stations No cen
nection beyond Roanoke.
l3.2o p. H.. For Roanoke, kadIoru. Pulaski.
Bristol and all points South and
Wess via the East Tennesses
Virginia aud Georgia railrCa al
Also for Blueneld, Ohio extern
sion. Leave Blueteld 81O A
III. daily for Kenoya, Column
bus tOhio) and the West
Parlor car Petersburg TO Koa-
noke. and Pullman sleeper Roa
Doke TO Memphis via Knoxville
and Chattanooga, aud through
coach from Richmond to Lynch
burg.
$40 p. NJ. DAILY for Suffolk. Norfolk and
intermediate stations; arrives az
Norfolk at 0:1j 4. NJ
h:33 y. NJ, Arrives Mt Norfolk al D:2U PM.
II 80 Z. NJ, For Roanoke, Radford Pulaski
Bristol. Connects at Roanoke
725 A.; NJ. with Washington
nnd Chattanooga Limited
iullman Sleepers Roanoke to
rsnlnville. Memphis and New
Urieeans. Dining Car At
aehed. Also for Blueneld. Po-
on ylinch Valley division Also
Ior Louisville ana stations on
~ ana n. railroad via Norton.
Also Tor Rocky Mount and ali
stations on Winston Salem diyi.
SOL Pullman palace sleeper
between Richmond and LYNCH.
Durg Berths ready for occu.
pancy at 900 L. n Also phil
man sleeper Petersburg 10
r,.,. Louisville via Merton
"a ,n arrive Richmond from Lynchburs
~ snd me we West daily at $50 A. NJ. 2:i5 p
rs ana s ESQ., r. NJ; fpem Norfolk and the
a TaM ~ Io;S0 a. NJ. 2:15 =. NJ and YES
IIBULED LIMITED GAO p. NJ.
X W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. Il. BFVIfL.
General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Work RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAl0RITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 L. VI.
1 OCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday.
~ Stops at all stations At Lestor Manor
connects with stage for WalkertOn: also con-
meets with Baltimore steamer at West Point
on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUk-
DAYS.
TRAIN No. 10, 4:45 p. NJ.
- ALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except
I'D Sunday for West Point, connecting
with York river steamer for Baltimore
At Baltimore steamers connect with
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE =. M.
L. OR WEST POINT daily except Sun
Il day, thence by Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad to Richmond arriving at
0:05 A NJ; and 1910 A. NJ.
TRAIN No. A.. $40 A. NJ.
i 0CAL MIXED, daily except Sunday;
IL leaves Twenty third street. station for
West Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office az station foot OF Virginia
street open 8 90 A. ". 10 600 l.. NJ, and
from 600 to 1880 A. n.
CIV ticket sfIee. soi MaJp street tii,pn
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
w. ii. GREEN, General Manager.
]. s. y. THOMPSON. Superintendent
J. s. POTTS, Passenger Agent.
91D Main street Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
A TLANrIc COAST LINE.

A TLANTIc COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, JANUARY l,
1893 at $3.50 A. NJ, trains on this road
will run as follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

ID HlLADELIniA, AIOusV.,D AMI
i NOlU OLh hIkAMSHlP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY
end A I,lDAl at l Pal, and every SUNDAY
DAYS steamers received until sailing houra
For Sundays steamer til ; L VI. SATURDAY
freight received daily TIL T. II.
Fare to Philadelphia. ......... 1900
For further information apply to
}. W. MCtAkNlIh.
General Southern AgenL
once fockettA
". T. CiNDE co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

" IKGLNIA STEAMBOAT CONfPANY's
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore
cheapest and most pleasant route TO Nor
folk Portsmouth, Newport News. Glare.
mons and James river landings Connoc.
tons: At NEWPORT NEWS and NORFOLK
for OLD POINT. HAMPTON and
smithfeld, va, Washington. u. C.. Balti.
river by dha yyisS Great, tourist line
Rates less than half charged by rail Fefe
TO Portsmouth aud Norfolk. 81 90. S2b0
round trip; 81 second class, Leaves Rich.
mend every MoNpAX sWE, NhSDAG and
DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS WIZARD for
above-named places. Through tickets %
sale on steamer ana at CARRIERS Agency,
No. col Main street Baggage checked
through. Staterooms engaged for day "
ulEnt
FREIG HIT Freight received daily fof
above named places and Eastern North Car
Ollna: also for Eastern Shore Of virginia
and all regular landings ON tho James and
Rappahannock rivers, ut LOWEST RATES.
and through bills issued.
J. w. McCARRlCK. VlcePrrslient
No III Main street and Rocketts
Irwin Weslger. Freight and Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

| pANY.

S~~S~|N<O~N~~O~~o~ 100000 ~N|~~~~
OLp DOMINION sTEAAiSAAAr wv
" PANr.
ron NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY ana ~.
NJ DAY at . Il. M, Manisst
HIN closed one hour before sailing
NlGsA I STEAMERS leave New York
(from Pier 90 North rlye1
for Richmond EVERY WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY at
> p NJ. arriving 10 Richmond MONDAY aud
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed
Cabin fare 10 New York unciuding
meals and BERTH via James Hvefs
RcSn ni'i tickets, limited to thirty
days after date OF issue. .........-. ~ 20
Steerage fare. with cubs; stcnee. 10
SStecrage fare, without sposiSssnhceti ,ii:: W
railway ana Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad tickets limited 10 four
RoSaai trip tickets limited to thirty
Tickets can be obtainsd at Richmond
transfer Company, 9Oi east Main street;
chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond aud
Petersburg depots, and at the compsnys
office. 1901 east Main street. ard wharf
Pockets
Freight received daily until +. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond un MON.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS by the chesapeake aud Ohio
railway VIA Newport News al A. NJ
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same DAYS AT A. NJ. will make connec.
ton AZ Norfolk with steamers leaving thoss
days.
GEORGE w ALLEN q co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street ana
U1o-u Company's Wharf. Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
.Dally.

Train y is limited and will only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge in addition to hrst-class passage
rate and regular Pullman ear fare.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

THE Republican Club of New York at
a recent meeting promulgated an adj
dress to the country in which a malicious
partisan yowl was set up, claiming that
the present troublous times we're brought
about through the late change of adj
ministration. The address declared
that the 'proXimate cause was the cleo
ton of Grover Cleveland as president,
with both houses of congress demo-
cratic, and that the troublesome times
through which we are passing will go
down to history as the democratic panic
Of 1881 This lie was promptly nailed
by some Of the more sane members of
the club, and some resigned On the spot
because of their dSsapproyal Of this false
and unpatriotic declaration. Before
republicans utter such lies they should
study carefully the last two years Of
lIarrison's administration, where they
will find that Calico Foster and the
Tanner regime almost brought the coun-
try to bankruptcy, and the seeds of all
the present trouble were
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
REAGAN Is RIGHT.

The first victory for the true friends
of silver was won in the Chicago conven-
ton through the influence Of ex-senator
Reagan of Texas. The question was
upon the appointment Of a committee on
resolutions to be composed Of three from
each state and territory, n to be Sc
lected from each of the three political
parties. Paul Nandervoort objected. In
support of his objection he said: 1--WE
are not here to form "a new party or to
form a party or the single silver issue.
If hat is the object or purpose of this
convention there will be a good many
seats vacant
At this point in the discussion eX-
Senator Reagan of Texas was called to
the stage and made "A brief but telling
speech which voiced the sense of the
convention so completely that the at
tempt to recognize parties and party
lines was abandoned. The able gentle
man said:
We are here for the purpose OF trying
to relieve the country from its present
embarrassment and place it on a footing
of prosperity. We are here as bi metal
lists, without reference to any distinc-
ton of political parties. The moment
we introduce partisan questions into
this convention, we throw before it mat
tiers which will cause strife and impair
it's work. appeal to the convention to
90 on with it's duties and declare its
purpose Of restoring to this country
gold and silver coinage, as it existed be-
fore 1873. and restore the prosperity Of
the country, and afterward take care of
party affiliations,
We commend ex-senator Reagan's
loyalty to silver. The man who puts his
party before silver in the present strug-
gle is blind to the gravity of the situa-
ton. If the people are to win in this
battle with the capitalists of two hemis-
pheres party lines must be ignored.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Tn silver men who meet at Chicago
today will doubtless effect an organiza-
ton for carrying the war into the enemy's
country. From Chicago the silver army
will move on to Washington, where con
gress meets in extra session next week.
We firmly believe that there is good
reason for confidence that something will
be done to relieve the present ~stringcncy
and that silver will play ar important
part in the mission of mercy which must
now 90 forth to mankind. Answering
to a question by the \. \. World, Gov
ernUr Tillman of South Carolina says
that the repeal of the Sherman law will
ultimately result in the destruction Of
both parties and produce a new align
ment, and that the repeal of the Sher-
man law without rehabilitating silver
might restore confidence, but it would
double the purchasing power of gold and
double the number of paupers and
slaves in the United States. Other
thinking men ali over the country talk
in the same way. The truth is coming
home to the east by the shutting down
of industries, and the prostration Of
commerce, and we believe that the silver
lining is becoming brighter day by day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

HERE it is in a nutshell. In all ad-
dress il New York state Senator ID. L.
Hill said; THE whole country is at last
awakening TO the improperly Of making
our money metals d matter Of mcrchan-
disc by the government itself, and is
hoping that the patriotic congress soon
to convene will faithfully respond with
promtitude to the demands Of public
sentiment in that regard 50 soon as
these money metals are restored to their
proper relations before the law. all dan
ger Of money scarcity and money panic
will be at an end. 1t seems pretty GER
tain that Senator Hill has seen the light
Of silver truth, and if he has his work
for the good cause will atone for a null
titude Of former sins.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

SOME Of the one-horse croakers OF this
city may read the following with profit
It is told by an eastern exchange: "A
printer recently walked into a certain
business house in his rounds to know
who desired anything in the way of adj
refreshments and noticed a drummer
stood by the counter with his sample va
lise ready to open, anything you want
to say in the paper this week?' said the
printer TO the business man. "No," the
business man replied. II don't believe
in Advertising" The drummer waited
until the printer was halfway to the
door, then slowly taking up his sample
valise remarked: swell, that let's me out.
| do not care to sell on time to any man
who, at this age does not believe in ad-
vertising. ! prefer to deal with live
men. When ] want to strike up a trade
with a dead mar I'll go to the grave
yard and swap business Good day"
There are several Of this kind here
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
OUR MIDSUMMER EDITION.
FRIDAY AUGUST 1. 1893

From the Worlds fair comes a demand
for a supply Of copies of the great mid
summer edition of The TRIBUNE. MIR.
l.. w. Curtis of this city has been APP
pointed manager of the Montana mineral
exhibit at the fair, and he writes to us
to say that he can use a great many
copies of the special edition in answer
ing the questions Of the thousands there
who want information about this section
of the country. Mr.. Curtis says that he
now has no printed matter left relating
to this city. The board of trade, there
fore, will send him a good supply of the
special TRIBUNE.
Here Is a quotation from Mr.. Curtis
letter; II am kept busy answering ques-
tions about Great Falls and other parts
of the state. l do not encourage work
ing men without money to go to our
section, but those looking for homes and
investments | give all the attention and
information | can, and they want printed
particulars. | think copies of your
midsummer edition will be of great
assistance to me in this work
ana if you can arrange to send me a
supply | will give them only TO people
who take an active interest in that sec
ton. Thousands are visiting this de-
partment every day, and hundreds Of
them want reliable information about
Great Falls and northern Montana"
There are some business men here
who have done all they could to balk
the preparation of this edition, but it
will be a success in spite Of these mis-
taken gentlemen. 1t will contain no
cuts or other plate matter, but original
compilations of valuable information re-
garding Great Falls and the surround
ing country. 1t will be Just in time to
do a great deal of good at Chicago and
we congratulate Great Falls that she
has one set of men who were able to
appreciate the nerve and enterprise of
The TRIBUNE and to make the under
taking d success despite the carpers and
wet-blanketers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
abouts, and when business gets to boom
ing, as it will shortly, they will be left in
the race and r~elegated to the business
boneyard.
AND SILVER.

There is no m%istaking the attitude of
the knights of labor on the silver ques-
ton, for at the first days meeting of the
Bi-Metallic League at Chicago. Terence
V. Powderly, general master workman,
made this declaration.
Twenty-Five thousand knights of labor
stand today on the verge of ruin in our
western states. Ten thousand are al
ready idle, and 10000 have advised me
to come here and say that the west is in
danger from those who would demone-
tie SILVER and drive it from the country.
Being an American, ] believe we are
capable of managing our own affairs.
Honoring the flag and institutions of our
country, | believe we should be able to
manage our own country, free from any
dictation from beyond the water. When
we stand here listening to the voice from
Washington, commanding us to close
our ears and listen only to those advo-
eating the gold standard, we are listen
ing to the voice that ome from across
the seas. | have been asked how the
knights of labor stand on this question,
and reply they stand as a unit on it. Not
III ally btCllOh, Dut NiNltNCl thCiS DIV
knights of labor. they stand for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver on the
ratio of one to sixteen.
This has the right ring to it. When
the working men are fully aroused there
will be no question as to what the re
suits will be. Free coinage must come
lust as certain as the sun rise. 1t may
be delayed and STAYED off by the superior
tactics and power of money welded by
the gold conspiratore. but the honest,
and rectitude coupled with the just de
mands of the common people" mus
win in the end.
We believe that the revolution can bt
a peaceable one if the leaders are wise
but woe to any class of thieves ant
despots who try to fasteu chains of slav
cry on the American people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

The st. Louis Republic continues to
shout for a western mar in 1896. 1t
says: with all gratitude to Sherman
and Walker for their c~ondescension to
silver and copper, we western and south
ern people prefer the money Of the con
stitution and Of the democratic plat
form. We hold to the use Of both gold
and silver as the standard money Of the
country and the equal power OF every
dollar at all times ia the markets and
in payment Of debts. 1t 10 perfectly
clear that nothing but a western man or
bust will ill the bill 10 1896"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

See new schedule Of time for the east. The
Union Pacific, IN connection with the Chicago
* Northwestern now arrives in Chicago at $3.50
II. m. daily, making connections with all fast
trains for the east. Those DESTROYS of taking adj
vantage of Garheld Beach, Salt Lake, Denver,
Kansas City or Omaha on there way east should
closely examine the following:
Round trip excursion tickets can be purchas-
ed To st. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha, IT. Joseph,
Leavenworth, Kansas City, Denver, Pueblo, and
Leadville every day in the year:
Also round trips to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California, on the 18th Of each month,
turning any time within six months, at the fol-
lowing rates: To San Francisco. going via
Ogden. returning same route. S15. To San
Francisco, going via Ogden and returning via
cisco, going VII. Portland and returning via the
saIno roate, So. To Los Angles, going via
Ogden and sacramento, and returning via San
Francisco and Ogden or vice versa, $50. To
cisco, and returning via San francisco and
Ogden. $"3. To Los Angles, going via Port
land and returning via San Francisco, OF vice
versa, $500.
Lake and return. faro $50, limited to ton days,
final limit sixty days.
kemember the Union Pacific makes several
hours quicker time to San Francisco and Loo
Angeles than any other line.
Elegant palace slerpcrs, free chair cars,
c~olonist ~sleepers and dining cars on all through
trains.
Only line giving free reclining chair cars to
holders of any class Of tickets, Montana points
Special Inducements to passengers destined Ia
points beyond the Missouri river. Special care
is also used in hooking omigrants to and from
all points in Europe.
For descriptive matter, correct time tables.
sleeping car reservations and full information
call On or address No. % North Main Street,
Helena. Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

OPINIONS of noted and prominent men
are always Of interest, Mgr. Satolli, the
papal ablegate, who recently visited this
city. has expressed az opinion mat is
Of great importance 70 Great Falls. On
his return to s.. Paul he was interviewed
by a Pioneer Press reporter and said:
Great Falls is certainly destined to be
the city between the Twin cities and the
coast. 1t is but a few years old and al
ready reckOns l2,OOU inhabitants. Its
available water power IS simply i'm
mense, being greater than that of the
combined water powers Of Minneapolis
and Niagara. Already gigantic works
have been built to utilize the water,
and more are being planned" This is
short and sweet, but it tells the whole
story. As the opinion Of this learned
and distinguished mau it is as good as a
volume. and it certainly means ii vol
ume Of good to Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

IF this news from the Denver News ID
true it is very encouraging: Carlisle, it
is announced upon very good authority,
will resign from the cabinet If Cleveland
insists upon a monometallic policy and
recommends it in his message. There 10
a wide difference Of opinion between
Cleveland and Carlisle"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
WILL THEY DO IT?

From the hour of Mr.. Gladstone's re-
turn to power n question Of even more
importance to the crown than the final
passage Of the home rule bill has been
uppermost in the minds of royalty, not
only in England, but as well at other
European courts. The question is dare
the lords kill the bill. The precedents
which might be cited in support of their
right to do it have been 50 long disre-
garded that well informed supporters of
the crown and birthright peers believe
an attempt to revive privileges Of the
lords which have passed by tacit consent
to the m would precipitate a
crisis in which both the house Of lords
and the crown would find IA grave, and "a
republic in name take the place Of the
republic under the crown.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
H.. O. WILSON,,
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena. Mont
T.. l.. LOMAX. q. p. & 4. A., Omaha. Neb.

The Goodrich Lumber company will
tako First National bank certificates of
deposit at their face value for lumber,
sash, doors, blinds, coal, and all other
articles in their line. II you want to
dispose Of your First National bank GER
t~iiicates 60 to tho Goodrich Lumber
company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Call at Nick O'I;rien's and get six
bath tickets for 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

For Window and Door Screens see tho
Goodrich Lumber company. Prepared
to fit any door or window at lowest
prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Monday, June S. 1893
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ELENA.
No, I, Pacific Mail, west bound. ...... 1000 D m
No. =, Atlantic Mail, east bound ...... :. l0:45 D m
Nc.5, Logan and Helena Passenger.
connecting at Logan with train
No. 3, Pacific Express. west bond go. pos p N
No. o, Garrison and Helena passenger,
connecting at Garrison with
No. 4, Atlantic Express, east bound) ~: 20 p m
No. 8, Marysville passenger. ......... II. 20 a IN
No. 10, Marysville accommodation ..... $50 p m
No 2, Wickes. Boulder and ElkhOrn
passenger. 5.15 p m
nesdays and Fridays. 500 p m
TRAINS DEPART PROM HELENA.
No. I, Pacific Mail, west bound. .....,. 1915 p m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail, cast buund....... 1855 p m
No. 6, Helena and Logan passenger,
connecting ut Logan with
No. 4 Atlantic Express. east-bound) :. 1910 p III
No, 3, Garrison and Helena passenger,
connecting at Garrison with
No. 3. Pacific Express, west-bound) -. .2:15 p m
Nc. Z. Marysville passenger ....... ..... 7.45 a m
No. 8, Marysvills accommodation ...... 3.1j p IN
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder and 'Elkhorn
passenger 49,. 7.2Oa m
No. lOl, Kimini mixed, Mond VS., We'd
nesdays anu Fripays ........ ......... S.15 n IN
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special In.
formation apply to Chas. y. Fee, General Pas.
senger and Ticket Agent, II. Paul, MINI.
a. D.
General Agent of the Northern Pacific Il. Il. al
HELENA, MONT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

A good light spring wagon, double
seated, with cushions, pole. and fills.
lOll Seventh avenue south, Great Falls.