davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

b 4 O. trains leave Cherry Run for Cnmber
land and intermediate points, daily at S:57 a. m.
Fer Piedmont and intermediate stations daily
press daily at 9s2s D. m.
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at s:i0 D.
nj; arriving at Hagerstown 5as b. M stopping
al intermediate stations
Leave Rock Ridge for Emmittsburg at {: 20 and
$40 and 1870 a. M; and $40 and 636 p M daily
except sunday, and Sunday at 5:27 ID M
Leaves Emmittsbure for Becky Ridge al baS
tlV and 1850 M; and ESQ and $50 D. M daily
except sunday. and Sunday at 4:54 D. m.
and 4:5I D. M ~ 80 : -"
Leave Brueeyille for Taneytown, LittIestown
York, Wrightsyille and Columbia AZ a:5s i. nj
and 3:45 b. M = - = - =,
+ Y r. X Trains leave Shippensbnrg al 1:45
ana II :35 a. m, and $3.50 d M; and arrive al
Ssheppensburg at 9:i5 a. m; LAO and $40 D. M,
daily, except sunday. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
arriving at Carlisle at II 20 a. M and yO5 B. M
stopping at all, intermediate stations; leave
Harrisburg at 20 b. m. arriving at Mechanics
stations.
II gerstown
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hag-
No. % west
Daily.
Daily except sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15
II Nonsense.

+. 4 Barnum once seid that the
american people were never better
satisfied than when being humbugged y
Doubtless this is true with circus
and menagerie- advertising, but II
wouldn't work 50 successfully With the
man who has a great ldeal of competi,
zion, and sells IN close profits Bar
.aum virtually had no competition,
Themerchant ofto-day has tie 7harpcst
kind. He must deal square and hon
astly be must keep his patronage and
Increase Il How can be doit9
4 IT. Advertise ipdieiously
2Ad Sell 700 cents wortl, If Goods
fore3ery dollar
3rd Be courtcops aud aceomadat-
ing.
I'se me eoiums Nf THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY WoRhp literally, .4nd make
known to file public that son do husi4
ness op this plan, antllarge result arc
sure 70 follow
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered 10 the public. ~ the rate
charged is directly In proportion g. the
risk assumed rather than ~ corral rate
for ALL While none but those 4airly III
~aralIie are accented the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15
National Mutual
Insurance Company.
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, 1: New York.

Offers iifeln nraues on tlf HAS liberal
and progressive terms ARA eatftr8y ac
y6idof the unnecessary atpEiift iftlfs
and requirements That 8l,s @itt1eNt
among insurance e9inpanie asNthll ty
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15
FiIst-CIass Risks at Lover Rates

Than any equally scuHl ineftntian tiat
places all its risks at one fs4ir. vlmlly
ignoring the Importance 81 charging
each policy holder premium tanflt4tiy
propnftioned tothe risk assumed Tbs
is the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-15

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE--June 18th, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

and soi) iron, marble, sandstone fre-clay, timber
sustaining population Of several million people. Inc
ncople OF this country do not realize how Varleu
and valuable and boundless the resources OF TINS
monarch Of Western States which Is Just now Ill
travail from The sting Of the Populist serpni.
.So far silver 1, concerned believr II has been
costing than necessary to produce II. Th' dS-
cling oi money ont OF the earth Is not unlikely to
create Besides millions OF dollars nav"
been spent without producing dollar OF silver. ii
f. fair 10 assume that mines ALREADY 0rn"u am
nulppcd 10 produce heavy tonnage can ana VIII De
lrcn in the past. Conditions will doubtless compel
his rctr,nchmen and under 1t the silver mining m
du,try viii thrive. Let the Colorado miner WORK MS
mine ~ the Ncw-llanp,hirc farmer works MS lhrIh'
and there will be- cry Of distress az tS present
price, which IS trust, lower than viii BE- month
hence. - ,ud,
mcnt been due almost entirely TO the agitation III
which the people who own property and DO IN. Dh-I
nos of Colorado took part. But one active hoihrt
can break mp Who'll" camp meeting and II i hol
sfrnnc, that u chance Pnpsi Governor should create
4 scare, and The grow mill II became dlsiru''
cone mad II ven will look al the statements ~ inc
hanks which have closed their door, sou VIII ma
they have been managed cOnsclvatvcly. and tat
with confidence restored they will resume business
What happened 10 Denver banks might and cnubtl -
world happcn TO New York banks IL Governor fnw"r
should indulge in any such antics a. Governor waite
{" What Colorado wants what tho country wants j.
chnGdcnrc without which nation cpn thriv' IL
seems TO me short step from present condition
10 one cf increa ling prosperity, and the Indications
arc that that step viii b. taken very soon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
SILVER MINFRS APPEAL 10 POWDERLY.

Aspen, cob. July 2l-Ihc Aspen miners have
addressed letter 10 r. V. Powdriv. General Master
Workman Of the Knights Of Labor. calling attention
10 their misfortune and distress. After n .tatemcnt
OF the Of producing silver. they say: Invest
silver with the rights Of which II Is -ccrctly and
uniuiiy deprived by the Infamous characterization
act OF 1873. and the mountains OF Colorado and the
gold aud silver producing States ana Territories
would TEEN with life and activity. We implorc
yOn therefore, 10 speak ont in This critical hour
and unite the labonng men Of the country with ~
In this great struggle Away, believing ia your
great wisdom. and firmly relying upon yonr love
for the nottingham. and yOur great prudence sagac
iiy and judgment, close with u fcrvcnt appeal
that Won come 10 the rescue In this time OF need
and counsel the tong MASSES Of the country 10 jOin
In solid phaanx for the rights OF silver ana the
blessings that must follow TO every man who gains
his sustenancc by the sweat Of his brow"
OMAHA Neb, July 2l.-Thc first Of the miner,
from Colorado who were forced to seek employment
elsewhere arrived Ia this ny on a freight train
this morning. They say thousands more viii follow
them. They scattering for the harvest fields
and the Iron mine, OF the North and for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
CAPTAIN TEACHERS INSIDE INFORMATION.

Denver. July 21.-Capaln Thachcr, of Aspen. who
Is back from Washington says that personal talks with
Secretary Carlisle and President Cleveland assure him
they will try for unconditional repeal Of the Shcr
man silver law. He SAYS they have substitutes under
consideration. follows; one for free coinage at an
increa sod railo. ard retirement Of al paper money
under IS: second free coinage Of 4OOOo00 ounces
monthly with seignOiage for coming foreign bullion
third the re-cnnctmcnt OF the Bland law. making
coinage of 1.OO0.OOO ounces month compu sory
TEACHER Is thoroughly responsible, and positively
scr,s that these views direct from the President
ard Secretary.
Washington, July 2I.-Mr Thacher. OF Colorado
Is reported by Denver kilograms to have furnished
President Cleveland and secretary Carlisle with com
prclensvc financial policy, is recalled here only as an
applicant for ocr, who had brief interview several
weeks ago with Secretary Carlisle on the subject of
his ofice-sccking aspirations hut no other topic
Secretary Gresham. the only member OF the Cabinet
left In the city, when the dispatch was shown him
TODAY laughed heartily. and Insisted that the story
was not worth any other answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
DtsINrss FAILURES IN THE WEST.

Milwaukee July ELL. NJ. Benjamin, coal dealer,
to-day confessed Judgment In The sum OF $4,000.
The Judgment Is on note dated today, without
grace. and In favor OF his wife, Matilda Benjamin.
Benjamin also made judgment note. due on demand
In favor OF Charles W. Moody for 81 94S. which was
docketcd this afternoon.
Chicago. July 21.-J. ;. Mosser & Co.. dealers In
clothing. at No. 12l Monroe ST.. closed by the
Sheriff today on confessions OF judgment amounting
70 $1,000. The failure caused by business de-
preston and poor collections.
Toledo. July 2l.-The receiver OF the Central In
surancc Company, f. s. Crittcnden. filed his report In
court yesterday. Mr. Critendcn that all he has
been able 10 find In the way Of assets is S6,157 40
due from agents, according the books: notes az
gregaing *l74 CO. and Office furniture inventOrisd
Mt 5000 so. The liabilities. which daily grow larger,
now aggregate silO0S5. The polI,ics were held IN
the West aud South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
INDIA AND THE SILVER QUESTION.

Calcutta. July 2l.-Thc cNchant" hanks have FOR
the present refused the offer Of IN" Indian Government
10 purchase the silver rendered after IN" olo" oi III"
mniS to fscc coinage. II IS understood that IN"
banks will send dolcgat" 20 Snla 20 present their
cause 10 The Government. and that they nSh mat ~"
offer be left op,n In the meantime. "Thc Pioneer.
n newspaper that has Away, been steady supporter
Of the Government. commenting upon ~" financial
policy OF the advisers of the Government rc2ardint
The sale of Council drafts. that II II WAS not
imbccilitv that prompted the course taken thcr"
aicctatlon OF imbecility for thc purpose 81
conccaling "a motive that cannot be confessed
London. July 21.-In the House Of Commons today
Mr. Gladstone" replying 10 question asked 10y Robert
L. Everett sal hat he did not agree In Mr.. EvcT'tt>
assumption tIat o." now monetary pjlcy adopted 10y
the Indian Government would create larger drrnani
for gold which would possibly result in further
rise In the price OF That metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

poor You see tramps In every street and by every
roadside Every industry and every pursuit In Col
orado is auxiliary TO silver mining and when silver
mining stops the State nearly comes to "A sand'tih'
The men who came from the communities TO the CON
vereion at Denver from people who were hungry
for bread Yon couldnt expect them to be temperate
I'm thor rcmorks They felt the needs OF their towns.
saw poycrty and starvation staring them In the face,
and no wonder they said some things not quite dlg'
nfcd and reserved Governor Wate's wild utt"ianc"s
are taken in the East il they represented ColordoS
sound sense. They do not. Waite Is a P0pul,t, an
aeitator. speaking largely for bunc0mpc Al NOME
peopIr heavily discount his uttrranccs. was present
A. IN. convention which addressed and talked with
rrIrrStood Llrl seriously. Not did not regret
th,r ne nsed language uncallcd for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FOR An AMALGAMATED co.'s.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Governor Corncll's views n to new standard
american union dollar. composed Of geld ana silver
lrc timely and practical some months ago the writer
elaborated the same idea. The physical union Of The
:wo preclous metals into II diStmciively American
lcgal-tcndrr coin wonld be- notable advance In
finance for which the world would be- greatly indebted
20 the Republic IL adopted Tile war between I'll"
metals never cease until II Is adopted. such
ccln wonld be- immensely popular. we'll aS the paper
certificates representing 1t. rsiug about half Of each
metal, the weight OF the dollar would be only half as
much : the present standard silver dollar.
The value of the gold and silver produced in the
United States at present prices Is about $50, 0C0)
year. Thc cost of - 100000 ounces OF silver blli0l
30 the Government wonld be about $3s 90 Ooo which,
& coined Into the American union standard dol
lars would absorb about equal amount OF American
gold bullion annually. The question Of ratio would
have To be settled. The old ratio OF IL to has
durcd for about century, but the friends OF silver
might pnriG!cay compromise on new ratio Of. say,
20 to /. II the new coin would he little more
than half heavy rs the present silver dollar: but
It's weight might he reduced by using little more
than half gold. Perhaps IL would meet the popular
view nearly by making II exactly half silver and
half gold the amount OF silver to he at new ratio
Of relative value. This coin oueht TO be American
lean silver and American gold. The coin OF
people bears n small ratio TO rs entire domestic and
foreign exchanges. But that reserve must BE- kept
intact. ,cr0nS diSlrrnngem"nt of domestic bust
ness follows. No country can long vi hsand the
sequences Of continued loss Of Its coin II
Is misfortune to any country To buy more OF the
products Of the rest Of the world than Its labor
and products win pay for. The dlnercHcc In the
annual trading makes a hole In the stock OF coin.
We need II domestic coin that shall not be- subject
to export rs bullion In place Of the products of our
soil, mncs and our factories. As long a, silver
Is coined separately II will neither dlschirgc an
casloln balance or trade against viii II, after
iS companion gold has been drafted foreign lands,
alone preserve The equilibrium OF our domestic ex-
changes. lf we, as people. knew that our 1880 600
900 ~ gold were locked Intimately with 1850 OO) 900
az silver. and the whole widely distributed ns the
legal tender In the vaults OF banks. and In the pos
session OF the people, either directly or as holders of
certificates for the coin in the vaults OF the Govern
mcnt, such thing vs. the nervous strain leading to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
COLORADO'S WONDERFUL RESOURCES.
PAYMENT OF GOLD TO THE BANKS.

e. i. MEEK TALK. ABOUT GOV WAITE. SILVER
AND THE NEED or CONFIDENCE.
Discussion Of the situation In Colorado Is continued
with interest In New York. and the men who are
Heavily Interested In the material prosperity Of the
slate are working hard TO overcome the effect Of
Governor Waitcs inccniary uttcrlnccs. G. +. Meek
well known through his connection with the Colorado
Conl and Iron Company and other properties In the
West. Yesterday spoke follows the subject:
"Oi course. We all hope for speedy settlement Of
The silver question. or perhaps II would be- better 90
say the adj ustmcnt Of National currency, 80 that
everybody viii bc rooted H. the faith that every
American dollar Is lntrinsicay good rs gold: and
that silver VIII he given nm important place In the
system we do not doubt. Eut In the mean time II
seems 10 me That New-YOrl and Colorado can siiori
10 treat each other Considerably. for they have after
nH great many interests In common, aud depend
upon each other as members OF the family should
50 with other states and Colorado. The Creates, sin
Of that sister OF the Republic IS that she was not
careful enough In choosing Chief Executive for the
present term but since II J., her first offence and
undoubtedly will De- her last the punishment sh" is
receiving seems too severe. The mistake has been
IN taking Governor watt seriously. These disciple,
Of Most and PETER. who want free land free trans
poraton. free money and free everything make these
breaks very often. II happens that this one made
sneak on The people OF Colorado; hut they have pail
the price and now the chasliScmcnt should cease
Colorado not only prays for u cessation Of hOSitIcs
but displays charms, concealed I'LL now. which Will
attract TO her plains ana mountains thousands Of the
sons Of the Fast who have hitherto believed I'm her
only MS u mining state. In the centre OF the great
West Colorado is singularly gifted TO supply from
hin and plain every want Of material existence In
no olcr State has nature been prof,lsc with her
treasures and cndUwmcniS.
IL seems Incredible that In the boundary line, of .
State embracing but 10000 square miles sboula b.
found gold, silver, copper, lead, petroleum. coal Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FAyCRS AN AMAJGAM COIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir The letter in your paper from cA''"'r""I
Cornell suggests very happy solution oil tie sH',
question II Il can BE- put into practical operauoh' ~
Is particularly Interesting an indication tha' sumo
compromise basis viii be required TO protect iro'"
humiliation OF Americas greatest inius'i'',
Yesterdays and today's object lessons on tho r'~A
Exchange teach that to wipe out the silver indrsuy
will also dcprcciatc investments based upo" s'i'.
mining to an extent that the near future may n"'
strange bcdfcll0ws Scctionalism In this country
would be too improbable 10 permit VI conlcmpa'oa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
KANSAS SILVER MEN IN CONVENTION

THEY GIVE A RAP AT SECRETARY CARLISLE AND
DENoUNCE THE ACTION OF EASTERN STATES.
Topeka. Kan July 2l.-The Bimetallic State Con
vention assembled in Representative Han yesterday
afternoon Nearly all of those who qualified as
members OF the convention POpuliSts. EX-Gov
Thomas Osborne OF this city, Republican, was
chosen as permanent chairman. All the other officers
OF the convention were chosen from the Populsts
ranks, and with two exceptions, all the CON-
.Titteemen appointed by the temporary chairman
members OF the Peoples party. Congressman Bryan
of Nebraska was the only invited guest from outsldc
the State who appeared, md he attracted large
crowd AT the evening session. The Committee on
Resolutions was guided In Its work by Congressman
sryan who prepared the resolutions. His produc-
ton was too radical for PJpullst committee,
and was not adopted until 1t had been toned down.
The address preceding the resolutions declared in
favor OF the gold and silver money Of the Consitu-
ton. 1t then made hit at Secretary Carlisle,
follows:
Ne indorse the opinion expressed by III" Hon.
John c. Carlisle In 1878, that the movement 10 totally
dcmonetize silver IS a stupcndous conspiracy, con
ceved by the mOneyed Interests OF all countries TO
Increase the value Of onchalf OF the wO-G'S metallic
money by destroying the other half. We further
agree with the Secretary the Treasury in the then
expressed opinion that the successful contamination
Of that conspiracy wonld b. more disastrous 10 the
people OF this world than prstiencc and famine
Z The resolutions declare opposition 10 universal
ugold standard because the gold coin OF the world
would not afford sufficient basis for currency
adequate to the needs Of commerce. They express
the belief that an international agreement for the
not necessary The action OF Eastern states T. de-
nn ae@anG G Of dR tho @ and '' R
sentatives that they oppose the repeal OF the sherman
law law Of Sas h va ''S sc AC Where T ws ore its
decentralization in 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

or GEORGE u. SMITH. PROPRIETOR or LARGE

OF GfoGE u. SMITH PROPRIETOR or LARGE
RESTAURANTS ~ THIS CITY AND CHICAGO
II l. reported from Trustworthy sources that G"Org"
ID. smith tn" proprietor Of "a" two large restaurant
The Columbia and The Metropolis. on Fourteenth ST..
near Union SQUARE. has made assignment OF hi'
Sew York property ia his wife for the benefit OF hi,
creditors and that his hotel In Chicago IS In the hands
Of receivers.
Abomt eight years ago Mr. Smith started business
In III city IN the biz restaurant The Dairy Kitchen.
and made about s1JO.JOO. Then. believing thl; the
Fair would bring mrgr influx OF visitors Ia this
city he opened another restaurant 1.-THE Metropolis
ard rebuilt the Dairy Kitchen into The Columbia"
In Chicago MIR. smith tooh sin months lease OF
he binding at State ana Madison SIS. ana htei II
M for n hotel. This experiment proved u failure
and on July II Mr. smith assigned the Chicago and
New York properties to his creditors. His wife Is.
perhaps. his heaviest creditor. She Inherited
large sum Of money irom her father Iannlng q.
Roakc tlr. smiths managcr. also II creditor for \
considerable amount. The exact figure Of Mr..
smiths liabilities Is not vet known. but there Is
little doubt that. with reasonable allowance 81
lime. he will be- able to clear his Indebtedness In
ftn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

nanics ,vould 10 unknown. As long our mines 4
", rod,ica more than s15 900 900 worth OF gold ana
silver wc cannot ford TO export either. Tint Is no
more than 81 .5 head Of our population and more
Than shomId be annually absorbed In our circulation
Ws ought not to buy from the rest OF the world more
linn we can pay for with our own products, exclusive
~ cold and Silver The new coin would be greatly
oeedcd NJ home II the present mint capacity OF the
{ nied states were devoted to producing American
unIon standard dollars for the next twenty years. there
aid moi be- enough for tn, domestic business OF the
country AT the close Of two decides hence, Let our
balance Of trade be paid in bullion Make II less easy
t,,s,nnss hv Tho expor; OF American gold coin.
"''' ~ GEORGE W. DITIiRIDGE.
Nov-York July 10, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
PERMISSION GIVEN TO RESUME BUSINESS.

Washington July o1Con,rollcr Eckels Is sui Of me
opinion that the worst X over and that the failures
Of majority OF the National banks which are IN
solvent represent nothing more serious than temporary
Inability to pay out unusual sums Of money, which
could have been provided had panlcStrlckcn stock
holders given reasonable notire.
The day opened propltiously by distinctions
10 two California National banks-tho first OF san
Ternardino aud the First cf santa Anna-t0 reopen
their doors for business. The Controller also Received
notice that the second National Bank Of Ashland. Ky
which closed IFS June -. rcop"ncd for business
July 10
The Controller TO-DAY appointed John p. Hopkins
receiver Of the Chemical National Bank Of Chicago.
Reports received from nearly all the National banks
I'm New York CITY show them 10 be In excellent con
dlon. \ statement Of the condition Of the hr,ohlyn
National banks July IL shows that their reserves
amounted TO 2T.0l per cent. and their Resources
sl7.j77o73 Twenty-Five per cent Is considered an
excellent showing.
The Controller has ord"red dividend Of 30 per
cent in favor Of the litOrS Of H." Evanston National
Bank OF Evanston III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
10 DIsCr-S TIE SILNER QUESTION.

a meeting to discuss the present phase vi the
silver question: and 10 consider the advsability of
sending delegates To tho Ilmctac Lcagnc Confer
,ucc at Chicago August l. VIII be- held NJ III" fifth
Aycnrc Hotel next Tuesday mt u. IN. The call for
the meeting is signed by Richard Lacey james IS.
Colgate. \. Foster Higgins, John g. Boyd Thomas
Iordan Henry Nichols, james Morris james w.
Murphy, Adoph Luhrs. II. Alden spencer James
If. Monroe. Harding Weston ana sixty others