davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
COFFIN 4 STANTON,
BANKERS.

BANkERS
~ BROADWAY. NEw.YOHK.
the matulcd interest the following bonds l. payable
a our after June I. 1893
cry or I.)GANSPOKT, INDIANA
I;crundng cents.
cry or Mot NJ VERNON, INDIANA,
i.ciundnl per cents.
,iIY o. SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA,
school , per cents.
COUNTY ~ Df. ATtH IND,
tourt House > per cents.
CITY or ATLANTIC, IOWA,
school District per cents.
COUNTY, Ot ~ Her. ONO.
,ourt House > pr cents.
VILLAGE on CHESTER, y. Y,
Wat,r Work. per cents.
>SuIAni "A rbiiIDj " Alr.E st PPLY co.
FIRST Mortgage per cents.
cry WATER AND Ll''ui co. or ABILENE. KAN,
tirI Mortgage u per cents.
Iayab" june H.. 1898
cry or JEftti;soNNILiE IND.
I;cfuudng u per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
JAPAN-cHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

steamers leave Francisco follows;
GAELIC - Tre-d,y June 10. 3 .. n
REIIiIC .. ....... DO. Thur sday July 49, p. n.
Ot EANiC OWN call at Honolulu TUESDAY, Aug Pm
Supcrbly sppon,ei-Supcror accommodations
Reservations con be nade b. letter telegram 20 ana
cabin plans seen 80 anu 33 Broadway New.YorS;
BATTERY Place or Room "a Railroad prding. san Fran
disco. LELAND SlANfohD, fsesoe"'
r. H. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

tst shares Greenwich Fire Insurance Co., 1iIa,.
20 shares continental Fine Insurance Co.. 80.
go shares American Fine lnsur 'ncc Co: 10.
100 shares Home Insurance Co.. 1fOalfi.
$50 shares 6sicns Falls Fi,c Insurance CO.. 80.
go sharo~ Pacific T.re Insurance Co.. l3J.
10 shares Empie CITY Fire insurance Co. 20.
LAP shares citizens Fire Insurance Co, lo5.
100 shares Peter CooDer Fire Insurance Co. 49,
20 shares Washington Life Insurance Co.. 1855.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Recommendations of Mr.. Cleve-
land to the Fifty-third
Congress.
REPORTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS.
Tariff the Principal Topic - The
Sherman Law - Civil
Service.

TO the Congress of the United States:
The constitutional duty which requires
the president from time to TIM to give to
the congress information of the state of
the Union and recommend to their consid-
Grafton such as he shall Judge necessary is
fittingly entered upon by commencing to
the congress a careful examination of the
detailed statements and well supported
recommendations contained in the reports
of departments who are chiefly charged
with executive work of the government.
In an effort TO abridge this communica-
iion as much as is consistent with its pur-
pose j shall supplement a brief reference to
the contents of these departmental reports
by the mention of such executive business
and incidents as are not embraced herein,
and by such recommendations as appear
to be at this particular time appropriate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

ious, which makes the compensation OF
court officials depend upon the volume OF
such in .ll:Sss, and thus creates a conflict
betN r,,, = proper execution of the law and
privata oain which cannot fail to be dan
gero,., 80 the rights and freedom of the
citizens, an irresistible temptation to the
unjustiiiable expenditu re of public funds.
If in addition to this reform another was
inaugurated which would give to United
States commissioners the final disposition
of petty o~ffenses within the grade of mis-
demeanors, especially those coming under
the internal revenue laws, a great advance
would be made toward a more decent ad-
ministration Of the criminal laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
THE POSTOFFlCE DEPARTMENT.


t.cipated.
The report of the postmaster general
contains a detailed statement of the oper-
ations of the postofiice department during
the last fiscal year, and much interesting
information touching this important
branch of the public service. The bust
ness of the mails indicates with absolute
certainty the condition of the business OF
the country and depression in financial
affairs inevitably and quickly reduces the
postal revenues That there was a larger
discrepancy than usual bet ween the post
Office receipts and expenditures Is the eX-
pected and unavoidable result of the dis
tressing s%tringency which has prevailed
throughout the country during much
of the time covered by the
postmaster generals report. AT "A
date when better times were
anticipated it was estimated by his pre-
deceSsor that the deficiency On the Both
day of June, 1888, would be but a little
over a million and "A half dollars. 1t
amounted, however, to more than five
millions. At the same time II under
the influence of like anticipations est,
mates were made for the current fiscal
wear ending June 30, 1894, which exhibited
Il surplus of revenue over expenditures OF
So. 245. II. but now in view of the actual
receipts and expenditures during that
part of the current fiscal year already eX'
pircd, the present postmaster-general es'
Inmates that at it is close, instead of Il sur
plus. there will he Il deficiency of nearly
eight million dollars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE.
The President More Than Ever I'm.
pressed with Its Benefits.

The continued intelligent execution Of the
,ivil service law, and the increasing approval
by the people Of its operation are most graft
Tying. The recent extension of its Limitation
and regulations to the employees at free de-
livery postofiices which has been honestly
and promptly accomplished by the commits
sion with the hearty cooperation of the post
master general is an immensely important
advance in the usefulness of the system.
am, if possible, more than ever convinced
of the incalculable benefits conferred by the
civil service law. not only in its effect upon
the public service, but also what is even more
important, in its effect in elevating the tone
of political lite generally.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
THE NAVY.
A Satisfactory Account of the Progress
Made During the Year.

The report Of the secretary Of the navy
contains a history of the operations of his
department during the past year and ex-
hibits a most gratifying condition of the
personnel Of our navy. He presents a sat
isfactory account of the progress which
has been made in the construction of YES
sells and makes Il number of recommends
tons to which attention is especially i'll.
vifnl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

authorized nre Acknowledgements to tho
government, both as to the time Of thpi"
maturity and rate of interest.
As to Immigration.
The superintendent of immis aaJip
through the secretary of the treasury. 10
arrived at our ports 40, 1913 immigrants: o!
these l,O3 Were not permitted to land lln-
der the limitations of the law and 81
were returned to the countries from which
they came by reason of their having be
come public charges. The total arrivals
were l4l ,Utt less than for the previous
year.
Quarantine Regulations.
The secretary in his report gives an &C
count of the operation of the Marine hos
pital service and of the good work done
under its supervision in preventing the
entrance and spread of contagious dis
Eases. The admonitions of the last two
years touching our public health ana the
demonstrated danger of the Introduction
of contagious diseases from foreign ports
has invested the subject Of national quar-
antine with increased interest. A more
general and harmonious system than now
exists, acting promptly and directly every
where, and constantly operating by pre-
vcntive means to shield our country from
the invasion of disease, and at the same
time having due regard to the right and
duties of local agencies, would, ! believe,
tsid greatly 10 the safety Of our people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
FOREIGN
They Have Not Been Entirely Free From
Perplexities.

They Have Not Been Entirely Free From
Perplexities.
While our foreign relations have not at
all times during the past year been en-
tirely free from perpleXity, no embarrass-
ing situat ions remain that will not yield
to the spirit of fairness and love of justice
which, Joined with consistent firmness,
characterize a truly American foreign
policy. My predecessor having ac-
copied the Office of arbitrator of
the long-standing missions boundary
dispute, rendered to the presi-
dent by the Argentine Republic and
Brazil 1t has been my agreeable duty to
receive the special ENJOYS commissioned by
those states to lay before me evidence and
arguments in behalf of their respective
governments. The outbreak of domestic
hostilities in the republic of Brazil found
the United States alert to watch the in
terests of our citizens in that country,
with which we carry IN important com
merce. Several vessels of our new navy
are now, and for some time have been,
stationed at Rio de Janerio. The
struggle being between the es-
tablished government which con
trolls the machinery of administration
and with which we maintain friendly re-
~lations, and certain officers of the navy
employing the vessels Of their command
in an attack upon the national capital and
chief seaport, and lacking, as it does, the
elements of divided administration, |
nave iaiieo 10 ste 'ha'' hc ihSurSeh', can
reasonably claim recognition as beljger-
poo " y" ="
Attentive but Impartial Observer
nf tba unfortunate connic, E~mnh,sizing
our ax,d noIicv of isl u,utr,Iitv in
such a cnuditiou Of affairs AZ now
ayi.ts deemed if necessary odis,vo,v in IA
manner NOT ia no mi .undars,ond tho nm.
authorized octiou nf our late naval com
mander in those waters IN s~aluting he re-
Voitlns braziilal adihlral, peihS lhdls-
posed 10 couhtehallce an ACT calculated 10
give sanction iotLe local instruction,
The Gillian Affair.
MI -
~ rtHt I.,
49,. .'J'N' '
NV :" Nv we
"0"n7 '"H
~" = NJ
sani1''.on u ne ~ VI o"'"i''oei"h pro
u
l"liiuA W "S," "po" Nv 'ni,o
u 'n".'e .o
-, rar,tIt, nam, ort,1.aI n,hnI
in the treaty. and the selection Of the
Swiss representative in this country to
complete til. organization wa, gratifying
to the United States and Chilli.
Tho Neyaiious uur.tinu nf . - c,lIcI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08

HAWAIIAN


I'll" Present Trouble ON iii" Islands
Discussed.
Il is hardly necessary for me 10 state
that the quo>tiuu- arising from our rcia-
tiuns with Hawaii have caused serious
embarrassment.
just prior to the inetHllmcnt of the
present administration the existing gov
eminent of Hawaii had been suddenly
uvcrthrown and II treaty of annexation
had been negotiated between the pro.
vi>ional government of the islands and the
United states, and submitted to the sen
ate for ratification. This treaty | with
drcw for examination and despatched
Hon. james II. BlOunt Of Georgia to
Honolulu a- Il special commissioner, to
make AN impartial investigation
Of the circumstance, attending
the change of government, and OF
all the conditions bearing upon
the suhjcc! Of the treaty, After "A thorough
and exhaustive examination Mr.. Biount
submitted to me his report, showing be-
yond all question that the constitutional
government Of Hawaii
Had ISrcn SubNertrd
with the active aid of orr representative
to thai government and through th" iutim-
idatiun caused ty the presence of IN armed
nayal. force %; the United States which
was landed for that purpose at the in
tancc of our minister, | pom the facts
developed il seemed to me the only houOra-
Bile COURSE for Urlr government to pursue
was tn undo the wrong that had been done
by those representing us ana to restore as
far rs practicable the status existing at the
time of our iorcible Intervention. With Il
view of accomplishing this result within
the constitutional limits Of executive
power, and recognizing all our obligations
and responsibilities growing ont of any
changed condition brought about Toy our
lnjustiii.bi" Interference.
our present minister al Honolulu has re-
ceived appropriate instructions L. that
| end. Thus far No information Of the ac-
complishmcut of any definite results has
been received from him. Additional adj
vices are soon expected, and when received
they will he promptly sent (" congress, to-
gcther with all other Information at hand,
accompanied by II special executive mes
sage fully detailing all the facts necessary
to u complete understanding of the case,
and presenting II history of all th" national
events leading mp 10 thr present ~iI uation
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
TARIFF REFORM.
The President Wants Tariff Reduction at
Once.

Once. IL
At this time, when a depleted public treas
ury confronts us, when many Of our people
are engaged Ii in a hard struggle for the nece.-
.aries of life and when enforced economy is
pressing upon the great mass of our country
men, desire to urge with all the earnestness
ut my command that congressional legislation
he so limited by strict economy as to exhibit
an appreciation of the condition of the treas
ury and a sympathy with the strained cireum-
stances OF our fellow citizens.
The duty Of public economy is also of i'm
mensc Importance III it's intimate and nece~-
.Hry relation to the task now in hand Of pro
viding revenue to meet government cxpendi-
lures and yet reducing tine pcupr's burden Ut
federal taxation.
After Il Hard Struggle
tariff eform is directly before u,. No thing
50 important Gains our attention and moth
ing 50 clearly presents itself as both an oppor-
tunity and "A duty-an opportunity to deserve
the gratitude of our fellow citiz rs, "A duty i'm
posed upon Us by our oft repeated professions
and by the emp atic mandate Of the people.
After full discussion our countrymen have
spoken in favor OF this reform and they have
cOnided the work OF its accomplishment il
the hands Of those who are
solemnly Pledged to 1t.
Ii there is anything in the theory of a rep
resentation in public places Of the people and
their desires; if public officers are really the
servants Of the people, and its political prom
ises and professions have any binding force,
our failure to give the relief SO long awaited
Will be sheer recreancy. Nothing should in
tervene to distract our attention or disturb
our effort until this reform is accomplished by
wise and careful legislation.
Discriminating Care Necessary.
While We should staunchly adhere to the
principle that only the necessity of revenue
J~ustities the imposition Of tariff duties and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
Many Calls for Cruisers.

During the past six months The demands
for cruising vessels have been many and
urgent. There hove been resolutions call
ing for vessels to protect American inter-
estS in Nicaragua. Guatemala, Costa RIGA,
Honduras, Argentina and Brazil, while
the condition of affairs in Honolulu has
required the constant presence OF one or
more ships. With all these calls upon our
navy it became necessary, i'll order to make
up a sufficient fleet to patrol the Behring
sea under the modus vivendi agreed upon
with Great Britain, to detail to that ser
vice one vessel fi~m the fish commission
and three from the revenue marine.
Construction Somew hat slow.
Progress in the construction of new yes
sells has not been as rapid as was antlcl'
pated. There have been delays i'll the
completion of unarmored vessels, but foi
the most part they have been such as are
constantly occurring even in countries
having the largest experience in nava
ship building. The most serious delays
however, have been in the work upon ar
mored ships. The trouble has been tn,
failure of contractors to deliver armor a.
agreed. Difficulties seem now, however
to have been all overcome. and armor il
being delivered with satisfactory prompt
ness.
The president recommends that no new
vessels be commenced until some of thos
already under way are completed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
WAR DEPARTMENT.
What Has Been Done and What Could BE
Probably Accomplished.

Tn secretary of war reports that the
strength of the army OF the thirtieth day of
September last was 2j,.1o enlisted men, and
2,l4i officers. The total eXpenSr- OF the de-
pHrtmeut for the year ending June ~, loND,
amounted 10 SOL !tj,ViI.o9 of thi, sun - ,yS2,
81 81 was for >ailricd and contingent ex-
pcnseS, S2i.i, $3.50 for the support of the
military establishment, S6,O11 ,h33.lS for mis-
cellancou~ objects and S.O,jls.6jl.4l for public
works. This latter sum includes slj,*Jt. >1d.ib
for river and harbOr Improvements, and 50
IA, l.-u for iurtiiicatiOns and utacr works OF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
THE INTERIOR.



lhr secretary 81 'he 'i'''r''' mas II N"-
perNlSl"h "l It" many i''p"F'"'' N~""Jcc'S
'hat MS report l. "l 'ol'''"l '"'"' "iu W.
'erts'.
me "oth uaS Oh ''u!r' l,''' mere "er'
on the pcilsiol ro'l9 '"''ol" '"',e'' ~ az
crease OF S9,3ii over the NUMBER Oh 'ne
rollH June ''. lo'I, II I'M 49, ~
the rolls curing me year Mho i~',r'f' .nu
the hummer opp was ''''"'|' II nI'o
payments on pensions i!"Me'' "''l"S '"e
year amounted 10 ''"'''f''''
Pension Frauds.
The president discusses pension frauds
III cOlislutlt'Ir lchElh, ana coIcl''u'N'
am unapl" 10 understand why frauds
in the pension rolls should not rNl" i
and corrected with t~horouthne,. nd
vigor. Every name f%raldulcntIy put
upon these roll, is It wicked imposition
upon the kindly sentiment IN which pen
sions have their origin; every fraudulent
pensioner has Income IA bad citizen: every
false oath in support OF II pension has
made pcriury more common and false
.,l lE,- .,; 81 -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
The. Militia.

Tine tot Il curUliidtut Of the mIlit a of the
several states was, on ttc Sit of October of
the rur rent year, 1889 o%fl.Ccr, and enlist Il
men. The Off ,ers OF the army detailed for
the inspection and instru ton of this re .er,e
of our military for 4 report that increased IN
tercst and marked progress are apparent IN
the d sciplinc and fliCicnCy Of the or -aniza-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
A Peaceful Year Internally.

Neither Indian outbreaks or domestic viO-
lcnce have called the army INTO service during
the year. and the only &C i've military duty
required Of il has been in the department OF
Texas, where violations of the neutrality laws
of the United States and Mexico We're
promptly and efficiently deaf with BY the
troops. e~licitiug the warm approve. Of tho
civil and military authorities OF both couH-
tries.
The operation OF Wis" laws and the influence
of civi iZaiiOn constantly tending t. relieve
the country from the dan4cI~ # Indian hos
Utilities. together with the increasing ability of
the state, through the efficiency "ithr national
guard organizations To protect their cltiteus
from domestic violence, lead to the suggestion
that the time is last approaching when there
should be a reorganization Of our army on the
lines of the present necessities ut the country.
This chance contempiHtc~ neither INCREASE l..
number nor added expense, bat a rrdistriDu-
tiOn Of the force and an encouragement of
measures tending to greater efficiency among
the men and improvement of 'u" service.
ThC adoption of battalion formal ou> for ill.,
fdutry regiments, the slr"n~ihrM'- of the
artillery force, the abandonment ut smaller
and uuuocc~-,tIy posts ana tie HlI-~.nr If the
|truul.u at important and accessible ~,u'n n~ SOL
promise ru promote the u.r.v|uu-~ mi the
army.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

i,ailv ENprass and passe ger rain 8
uaka prompt con aections WITH the
'e,ersl railroad lines in the East.
-allmsn Palace sleeping Cars and
j-pur - Sleeping Cars 4'ta"hed to all
rain lining Cars attached 10 fast
u ali trr ms between Trn~Ree and Og-
ZEN.
ricke sofa, sleeping oar oerIns e
ared, ~L.s othe- informant n given on
.oplication to
A. FIELD, Agt,
no Depot.
r. y u s-4,t. ~.
CIe'l l'tS>. AgJ.
>ichard CRAY, f1er. Trnt "eas-.
-.p - a. 80. Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
SUFs KWOHC1CH0NG G. Co.,
Merchant :: ] aiIors.
GAR SON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for,
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Ovecoats of Import a Goods both sack and rock
order in stripes plain
Give Us call, and will guarantee all work,
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26

.ppeEs Parisiaa Enamel For the
.rea'ion OF perfect Complexion. The
:dVorI+e French Cosmetic.
apnefs Corn p;ex;cu Cream EradE
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
te<tuve OF youth.
<SpefS Skin Bleach, Eradcates an
oi2nrisllGs. and disColorAtions of the skin such
IS ! al. Sunbrrn, Freckles Swarthy and
greasy appc4<1uce OF the face.
ap-1i'& GSsieE2Gi PoW6cr in Flesh,
Nhfte, Pink asid Cream shades, gives to the
t'ee 4 beautiful clear aud transparent aP
pcararcS.
AppoGS Eatuya; C'us.. The only Rouge
tEueio mature, when aPpi,xd to the face OF
lrIos. cannot ne detected put up in two shade:
Iight for Blondes, Dar K for Brunettes.
III A--ei c.--c.ic CO. S.a T.a7ciscn, Cal,
s,"in ct ol how to Create q complexion cree
-sr.i goouS Acr S-.e By
- a..,s<r.xxxaruuxz-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
IA - w = -
= OK ;
Floral Guide for 1873

Jus = I~s=a & -Et-
Contains Cnlored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clema,is, nufrhm"n's zoe,
PansIes, Corn and Pn;atues.
Descriptions and prices of tr.~ 'vry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun =
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Mum Der. Every
lover Of a good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de-
au.t.,d from first order-costs no
hing James Wick S Sons, Roch-
ter, n. Y. m2l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
THE' { .IrUrnfT
lEi1 N.r - 4 h.kssyss
ts4s. ga zasssy vl;sss--stss
PACIFIC COMPANY

-..sva tEE$CING "Wednesday Nov.
: IL '~93, ana untl furtuer nOJj CO.
7SuS VII leave Rent, ~ TpIIpwS:
O,0S A VI -DaIly-AIantic *
. 50 press train for "A iunem ucca
t,ttta Mountain, PalISsde. Ogu en-
d East. f'arries only tirst-claS- ras-
-Ieers, through ,nd local. Dining car
ogden.
I.on P. VI. -DalIy racine Express
Il .O' tam for Fruckee, Sacramento,
.. ..-,'it and san F-ancisc , irving At
6.4oA VI. Connects at Sacramento I
1925 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
- rs FOR Fresno, santa Sarh,rn,
- Angeles, san Diego. -oa. 7:l0 P.
y tc, Woodland d Enights Lane tng'
O,oS + VI. Daily AJlan lc Express
y .OC tram for Wi nemucca, Battie
lou tain PalIsade, ogden and
last Carries local first cl@S~ passen-
ers and through second cla-s passen-
ssrs
U.05 p. N -Eany- Pacific Express
o.Ao train for Roseville IE'tn Sacra-
nenro and Sa,. Francisco vi Benlcla
srriviRg at So A. Con- otS al Sac
am snto with train leaving al 1923 A. NJ,
II Stockton. I,ath rop, san Jose
an Fro t'.--'' Fresno Los ngeles san
Diego; Ea I, via New orleans; at l0:-
e A. N. fol VIII Jams. willows and Red
ding: us y. for Red 8iuff and at 1850
r " for MarvsvilIe, Chico. Redding,
Portland Puget sound East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26

Fass @ I 81 cure CON F