davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
WORLDS FAIR
SCENIC ROUTE

S,S9G0 "9 seEyic F ROUTE
~ 1uTES ,r 90 $50.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
6:30 A. NJ. Except Sunday, with Pun
man, for local stations, New
port News. Old Point, Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
0:45 A. NJ, Daily Vestibule Special for
Williamsburg, Newport News,
Hampton. old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth; makes no
other stops, except on Sunday.
when local stops will be made
300 2. NJ, Daily. with Pullman. for lociaii
stations. Newport News, Ola
Point, Norfolk and PORTS
CASA. NJ, Local train, except Sunday,
for Hinton, connects at Cor
louisville for Washington, at
Virginia Midland Junction for
Lyuchburg and at stanton
for Winchester
POOP. NJ, Worlds Fair Special daily.
with Pullman for Chicago. con-
meets at Charlottesville with
local No. for Clifton Forge.
Connects at COvingtOn Va.)
for Hot Springs.
accommodation for Orange.
1000 p NJ, Daily FOR Cincinnati and Chi
l.. T.. V. cago, with Pullman for Gin
cinrati and Louisville and
Dining Car Clifton Forge to
Cincinnati. Connects at Cow
ington Wa) for Virginia Hot
Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
9:15 A. ~, Daily for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects lex
cept Sunday for Lexington
Na).
4:45 P. NJ, Except Sunday. accommoda-
tion FOR Scottsvile.
1890 z. NJ, Except Sunday for Clifton
Forge and local stations.
Connects for Lexington Va)
and Craig City except Sunday.
Sleeping Car FOR Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
6.2j A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
s:45 A. NJ, Except Sunday from orange.
1915 a. NJ, Except Sunday from Nor
folk and Old Point
100 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville
7:4j F. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
S15 =. NJ, Except Sunday from Hinton.
TRAINS ARRIVE EICHTH-STREET
STATION.
600 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge and Lynchburg.
$50 \. NJ, Except Sunday from Scots
G1j p NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN D. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY IA, 1898.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81. 1880 A. VI.
~ oUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for DanT.le.
- Greensboro. Winston salem. Connects
aG Danvilie with the Washington and South
western yestbnled limited; at Salisbury FOR
Asheville. Hot Springs; at Charlotte for
Columbia Aiken Augusta, Atlanta, Biz
mingtan, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
and California. Pullman Palace sleeping
car Richmond - Danville and Danyills to
Asheyille and Hot Springs; also Danyins
to Atlanta.
FAST MAIL G9y o rS' AZ P9nRis sx sSufs
Tor Clnrksville. OIf1rd and Durham. Con
meets at Danyills with Pullr2an sleeper for
Augusta and Atlsnta; &C Greensboro for
Durham. Raleigh. &c.
A MELI4 ACCOMI0DATl6N. daily eI.
n cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and
a. 90 '-'' ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. IS 100 a. n; No. To- 1:4S
y. ~. No. lS, S:f3 A. NJ.
W DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHMADELfHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 L. NJ.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sundsy.
II stops al all stations. Al lestor Manor
connects with stage for Walkerton; also cor con.
meets with Baltimore steamer al west fon'
daily except Sunday.
TRAIN No. 10. 4:45 +. M.
ID ALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except
ID Sunday for West Point connecting
with York river steamer daily except
SUNDAYS for Baltimore. At Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad for Washington, Fhlla-
delphia and New York.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE Z. NJ
TN OR WEST POINT, daily except sun
Il day, thence by Richmond and Dan.
Vile railroad 10 Richmond. arriving al
9:o5 A. NJ, 1910 A. n. and s15 P. NJ.
r ocAL MINED. dasl except Sunday;
i leaves Twenty third stress station Tor
West Point and intermediary poihs
TJckat office az stanton foot Of Virginia
.traot nan 800 A 81. 10 OOU L. H.. and
I'm s.,ee' q ~ 70 IL 30 b. N.
civ tiSt 9ss sfice' s0i nav < Turk.
rr en- MANAGER. Cen. Passenger Agent
~ III GffFN. General Manager.
j a ID. THOMPSON, Superintendent
e POTTS. Passenger Agent
p19 Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

sDaily. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
No. % makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Z. A, l.. for Ashevilie,
n. C., and all intermediate points on t M
". n. c. X. r. Connects at Sanford,
y. c.. with the G. i. and y. Y. r. X,
arriving at Fayetteville, y. c., at 40
Il. NJ
No. III has Pullman Buffet Sleepers
Richmond TO Atlanta. Connects directly
at Atlanta with W. and A. X. X. for
Chattanooga, Nashville and al points
West Connects with A. and W. Z. X. r.
for Mobile, Montgomery New Orleans
and all points Southwest.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c,
apply at ticket Office, Byrd-street station;
Richmond Transfer Company, 9Ol east
Main street, and company's Office, $50
east Main street.
ARRIVE DAILY.
No. 1874, A. and ". Special, 1875 a. NJ.
No. rs Mail and Express, G.2S l.. NJ.
JOHN G. WINDER, l.. T. MYERS,
General Manager General Supt.
o. V SMITH, T. j. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager Passenger Agt
H. NJ. BOYKIN. City Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

each OF the imbibers simultaneously
don't like the looks OF Things, saiu ne
.s,s g. my last drink" and 1t Is believed
he's keeping his word The bar-keeper
woyld flnd II advantageous to remove the
sign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
sTEAMBOArA
~~>-~~~~-~O~~~-r~~-~~ -~O~-~~~~~~S~-o->)>J~-~,
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY.
TRI-wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.

S~>Ne~.~~-~~~~>e-o-~~ -~O>J~O~~~-~-~->->.~-
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
n ER1.wEExLY LIE ne For NEW YORK.
steamers Leave Richm9pd
Nh S J 3 n. ap Mad SE.PA closed at
HiD.A one hour before sailing
Steamers Leave New York
- for om R lef aoi TO' EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATUR-
DAY at 3 4. NJ, arriving in Richmond
MM99S SRRfhNg, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
Mondays steamer from New York and
Wednesdays fiom Richmond carry no
passengers.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Qnclud-
r Ms meals and BERTH via James ~
Round-trip tickets. limited to thirty
Gays after date of issue.......... Ia 90
Steerage fare with subsistence..... 20
Steerage -are, without subsistence. w
CaDln rare via Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and Richmond and Peters
purs railroad. tickets limited to oo
R9und-trip tickets limited to thirty -
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
transfer Company, sol east Main street.
petersburg depots, and at the company 8
office. 1901 east Main street. and wharf.
Rockets.
Freight received daily until p. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway via Newport News) at 3
railroad same days, at $40 y. NJ. will
make connection at Norfolk with steam
ers leaving those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN e. co, Agents
No. 1901 Main street and
jy19tf Company's Wharf Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

ID HILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
i NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DAY and FRIDAY at ] Y. NJ, and every
SUNDAY at 3 A. VI. Freight for Tues
DAVIS and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steam
err till 5 r. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daily till +. N.
Fare to Philadelphia. $500
For further information apply to
j. w. MCARRICK.
General Southern Agent,
- Office Rockets.
W. y. CLYDE e co.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
FORCED ECONOMY.

The very fatherly" economy
that our City Council is enforcing
upon the city employees and Off
Gals is hardly appreciated. Re
Gently these people were paid off in
bonds, which the city itself has
refused to take in payment for gas
and water. AS the bonds cannot
be spent except at a sacrifice, and
people cannot eat or pay rent with
clothing and dry goods they are of
necessity saved-an enforced
fruga1ity that would be beneficial,
but for the fact that people must
live.
A body that pays its laborers
with bonds, and then refuses to re-
ceive these same bonds in payment
Of the debts due them-gas and
Waterfront those to whom they
were paid, certainly stultifies itself,
even if it does nothing more. Such
action may be honest, but we doubt
it exceedingly.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
THE "DlsPATcH" is RIGHT.

THE "DlSPATCH" is RIGHT.
The following is an extract from
the rules of the Dispatchcomposing
rooms, and shows a commendable
spirit OF broadness on the part of
that journal. This rule has now
been in force several years and RENE
dies matter that was long the
suject of much complaint. Many
individuals could use it with profit
to themselves.
N. Wherever the expression
Russian, Polish, German, Portu-
guese, or Spanish, or any other
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08

nationality Of JEW occurs, omit the
word JEW. 1t should no more be
used than Russian Baptist or Ger
man Methodist. 1t is not the
word JEW that is objected to, but
the parading of a mans religious
connection, especially when he is
charged with crime.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
HAS ALREADY COME TRUE.
1.-THE Jewish Messenger

1.-THE Jewish Messenger
THE JEWISH SOUTH has just been
started as a weekly by Herbert 7.
Ezekiel. 1t is a little paper of four
pages, but it will grow, as there is
need Of a Jewish representative or
gan in the Southland.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
n1,p n1w1

.
The advent of the holy season is
always thing of great moment to
the Jew. From the prevailing in
difference which is to be seen on all
sides and which has affected the
most solemn of religious obser-
vances, the high holidays have so
far been exempt. Itispossible that
their comparative infrequency may
in some small measure account for
this, but the real reason lies in the
fact that these fearful days" rep
resent that, against which all the
forces of civilization have thus far
battled in vain. The mystery of
death and the still deeper mystery Of
life are unconsciously brought home
to us as, by the New Year, we are
told, in unmistakable manner, how
swiftly and ineluctably the sands of
our life are slipping from us.
Thoughtless indeed must that
person be, whose heart is not
touched by the dying year, to whom
there come neither gratitude in the
retrospection of the past, nor faith
in the awakened hope for the future.
There rises, almost involuntarily,
to the mind the thought of how
many friends and dear ones have
been called to their rest, how many
the plans undertaken, how many
the victories and defeats, how mani
fold the blessings, which are to be
numbered in the annals of the days
sped by.
The sounds of the "shofar' are
the calls OF conscience, and in humble
realization of our own frailty and
moral weakness, we reverently bow
the head and resign our life unto
the care of Him to whom the years
are but as moment, and the pass
ing centuries as the fitting of a
dream May it be His will that the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
coming year bring happiness and
peace unto us and all Israel. c.
THOSE ESSAYS.


We call attention to the circular
of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation of Philadelphia, which is to
be found in another column of this
issue. The acction of the asso-
citation is highly commendable. 1t
is time that study and research in
distinctively Jewish fields ofthought
should be encouraged. Judaism in
America has advanced beyond the
pioneer period, and after having
levelled the forests and cleared the
fields and built its log hut, it
should now turn it's attention to-
wards securing the refining influence
ofculture.
It is to be regretted that strictly
Jewish scholarship is limited to a
very narrow circle, atleast, outside
of the pulpit. The Jew loves learn
ing, and his children are given every
educational advantage, which his
means can afford. But he has not
as yet, here in America, displayed
passionate affection for Jewish
learning. 1t is to be hoped that
this action ofthe Philadelphia Asso-
citation will stimulate scholarly ac-
tivity in this. direction, and add a
generous fund of American produc-
ton to the rich treasures of Jewish
literature.
In the topics chosen, the rabbis
have manifest advantage, es-
pecially (b) 1.-THE science ofthe Tai
mud" as the topic appeals but
weakly to the average layman. It
would be wise for this action to be
by the association and
initiated by others, and such sub
jects be selected, as will appeal to
the widest circle of competitors.
c.
TIE HnIcDArNLv PIHLT
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
THE HARVEST MOON.
IA Seasonable Reflection

Could it be mere chance that so
arranged the various movements of
the sun, moon and earth, as to give
two nights of full moon at the time
that the Israelites were engaged in
their final harvesting? Those who
choose to may ascribe it to chance.
but to me it seems far more reason
able to suppose that the One Being
so adjusted their various move
ments as to accomplish that result,
rather than to imagine that it re-
suited from the operation Of hap
hazard laws, which yet SO worked
together as to afford light to the
Jewish agriculturist at the very
time most needed.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08

THE JEWISH SOUTH is growing.
If you think it is worth 81 a year,
send in YOUR name and dollar, and
it will soon be much larger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23
curcAeo.s uSEmPLoYED.

A conservative estimate places the num-
Der Of unemployed in Chicago at $1,000,
aud the problem now confronting the
City Council is how TO raise the money
to feed this vast army during the Win
ter. Various projects to raise funds are
under way. Theatrical benefits are to be
given by Jefferson, Robson and other
dramatic combinations. The most dis
tressine feature in the situation is the
large number Of young women out OF
employment-msny Of them homeless.
A dispatch says it is almost impossible to
estimate the number OF stenogrspbers.
type-writers and sewing girls now almost
shoeless, hungry and wearing their Sum-
mer garments. Many Of these are SEN
sitive, proud girls who do not want their
people to know their ~deplorsble condi-
tion, and have pswned all of their valu-
ables to procure the necesssries OF life. IL
is proposed to start . ive-cent subscrip-
tion. aud 10 is thought by this means that
fully so, 600 can be raised toward pro-
viding food and shelter for the homeless.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23
THE PRRsIDENr's MESSAGE.

The long.delayed message of the Presi.
dent on the Hawaiian question was SUBJ
mitted to Congress Monday. 1t is . long
and labored argument to show that
Minister Stevens was ct the bottom OF
the conspiracy to o~verwhelm Queen Lii,
and that it was only accomplished by
the landing Of the United States ma.
rines, and that the President is DESTROYS
Of restoring her to her constitutional
rights. He holds up his hands to ex.
President Harrison with a sort of relig.
ious ~fsrvor. virtually declaring: II am
holier than thoui His instructions to
Minister Willis were that, the Queen
once restored. she should grant amnesty
to members of the Provisional Govern
msnt for seizing her palace and driving
her into innocuous desuetude. II is al
together q remarkable state paper. and
will furnish pabulum for debate in Con.
gress for . long time. -Virginia Chron.
icle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23

Edison. in the Scientific Press, says:
Once l placed an aerial motor on . pair
of Fairbanks scales and set it going. 1t
ii6htenod tbs scales, hut il didn't fly.
Another time l rugged up an umbrella
like disk or shutter and connected it
with a rapid piston in a perpendicular
cylinder. These shutters would open
and shut. II l could have got sufficient
speed, say q mile a second, the inertia or
resistance Of the air would have been as
great as steel and the quick operation Of
these shutters would have driven the
machine, but l couldn't get the speed. !
believe that before the air-ship men sue
coed they will have to do away with the
buoyancy chamber.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23

Vicksburg Herald: All the gold bug
schemes are to avoid coming silver. II
silver can be coined into money and
made to serve as such all over this great
Republic, why is it not better to make
money Of the metal than of paper! We
have heard a good deal about sound,
hard money from the gold bugs, and now
their leaders are advancing schemes to
expand paper money. Paper is not sound
money; it is soft money. II the credit
of the Government will sustain il there
can be no doubt that it would sustain sill.
YER, for silver has great value. ever in its
uncoined state, all over the world.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23
ruE NATIONAL ISSUE.

One thing is as certain IS the contin-
ued existence Of the world-free coin
age will never be restored through the
action OF either one or both OF the old
psrties-the only hope for ID Is through
q third great national party with which
every silver advocate must ally himself.
The struggle for bimetallism must be
fought Out in the arena Of the nation. Ii
is neither . State nor . sectional issue.
Whoever would make il such dwarfs its
magnitude and e~ndangers its success.
The Peoples party can be made an in
strument for this greas achievement. II
it shall be it must give the question the
importance it's immensely demands and
send every other issue to the rear as SEQ.
ondsry to that one absorbing question.
The distress In every section of the
country is the outcome OF s%ilver's demon.
etization. The starving prices the far
mer receives for his crops and stock. the
shrinkage 10 every line Of wages, the
paralysis in every form Of industry. the
loss Of homes and the departed trade OF
merchants are ell the outcome Of driving
silver from the mints and forcing the
country to the single gold standard.
The men who are deliberately engaged
in establishing the gold standard are the
great criminals Of the century. They
are starving men, women and children;
they are driving men and women to
they are pauperizing States and
nations; they are hespiDg heavier and
more bitter curses upon the world than
those who SOW war, pestilence and fam
inc.
The silver cause must be made the
issue in the future. No party that
in its national or State organizs.
tions to boldly declare for bimetallism
should receive the support of honest
men. Will the members Of the Peoples
party lead in this great movement and
thus compel the support Of all lovers OF
and humanity denver News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23
/. pErLonAnLE coNprrIoN.

The San Francisco Bulletin has this 10
say about the people OF Kansas and Ne.
braska:
1.-THE settlers in Northwestern Me-
brasks are in great distress. Their crops
have failed for several successive years.
They have helped each other as long as
possible, and are now impoverishing to-
gether. Local aid is at an end for want
Of means. They must have food and
fuel, or men, women and children will
suffer and many die during the bitter
Winter on those bleak prsiries. The
clergy Of that section have issued an sp-
peal for aid and will assist In the direc.
sion Of distribution.
at is impossible that any such calsm-
lily will be suffered to rest upon the peo-
pie Of any section Of the United States
when their condition becomes known.
But after the necessary aid has been ex-
tended and the present trouble tided
over, a question will arise regarding the
future status Of these people. II is
settled fact that Western Kansas and
Nebraska are in the arid belt. There
can be no dependence on crops there
without irrigation. Once In three years,
perhaps, q good crop may be grown. But
il is useless for settlers, however indus
trious and thrifty, to push out upon those
dry plains aud try to make q living by
grain raising under natural conditions OF
rainfall. Over and over again the cry
for help has come from those sections.
Sometimes it is for seed, sometimes for
s~ustenance. The trouble is that the rain
fall tapers of to the westward, and set.
Element passes the safety line before hard
experience locates it. Even then IL 10
difficult to draw the line. Under such
circumstances it is wiser 10 60 slow and
secure a water supply before venturing
upon cultivation. And then arises the
question whether il would not be better
10 come to the Pacific Coast at once,
irrigation produces its best results,
and where also vast areas need no irrigs.
The settlement Of Western Kan.
,as and Nebraska might well await the
development Of regions more favored by
nature"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23
A PROSPEROUS TRANSACTION.

The people Of the United States have
made out OF silver since 1890, according
to official figures S62, OH, 345. or about 30
per cent on its purchases. This may be
considered a prosperous transaction from
a business standpoint, but owing to the
demonstration Of silver the mines will
lose still more and with them the farmer
and manufacturer as well, since cheap
silver still measures the price of wheat,
cotton and general merchandise when
they are produced in silver using coun-
tries like India and the East in COMPETE
ton with us. Last year from the depre-
citation in prices of our products We Lost
q thousand million OF dollars, together
with q loss Of a hundred millions in act
ual balance of trade. The United States,
it strikes US, is making from a business
or financial standpoint a woeful mistake
in throwing away 30 much, all through a
fear that is upon US of instituting a pol.
icy of our own.-The Empire Of Finance
and Trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23

While the pro ducers Of Germany are
demanding bimetallism as a remedy for
low prices. Chancellor Caprivi assures
them that they can hope for nothing Of
the kind; that the Government will not
move in that direction except with the
concurrence Of Great Britain, which is
out Of the question. Yet the people are
supposed to rule in England, and have q
large measure Of power in Germany.
Their present demand for bimetallism
will grow louder until it compels Gov
eminent action.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-23

Every avenue ia now being worked to
scatter the impression and create the be.
lief that financial relief must not be
speedily expected. As q matter Of fact,
there will be no relief except sach as the
capitalists force and pay for in support
Of their position, and they want to get
of ss lightly ~ possible. The people
know that the gang who repealed the
Sherman law do not want money any
more plentiful than il is now. They
want the people to get used to il 80, and
then they will contract still more.-Po-
liticsl Economist.