davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
THE SECOND

A second cyclone, precisely ut the
same time, seemed to have formed
this side of Milledgeville, crossed the
Ogeecbee River fifteen miles below
the village of Mayfeld, in Hancock
County, and passing through Glas-
cock and the lower edge Of Rich
Inond, crossed the Savannah twelve
miles below Augusta, Into Beech
Island, South Carolina, and from
thence ran due east into the Atlantic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08

q DGN mon. Ir Asru-s ry.. yEIc-r.
Adde'S. [.EL$IJI: EF u
EUcL ban. afr.I.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08

nv n. N'duv,
"og.uusHs8HsTE { ~igrE u nug zcusE. ....a
Thomas Al-Up.
Shsr fl. % BrnrHy.
,,,l~.- .,,.. p,. SO. ~. RErcr. r -sss~
's l.. D. Prl-g.
fE-re-J " I'd nm. .|fgL .Gs p
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Pro. srtfing .IV8gy-V-C ". NraWJl.
SyUgrfnfsuJ-af Of ~-ts3l.-S. Andrews -
CoraEsr-Jam1s Niuc
LARAMIE CITY & -
WV. Htrf-sarzscssAGFC
j. n Finhock.
BOARD Of YsRsirsS{ T. Gaihrul,h.
o. I. =. W-h-Irr.a lt. sr3
lJsnr- Was.
Chrt-Iohn Moieod <ooFldA-Lsst-Ef4
.Ntreh9f-H. a. Hlrcc
ri GsEfSr-I -. pra-v. =
.ikosE+y-H nan Srrrr- -. = 3 p
f9tCs JssGs,-A. %. pel--
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08

n E@ WEIR -uaraurora f1 @afr and Fe-
arrrs t-vui-. IH IiuiI locality. l0-.-
HA -bl',. n ,i,iLI' r. Far .fra.arH &C..
~ 70 y. NlDkELl = % AuE..-tE Me
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
WHAT 1T LOOKED IKE.

The cloud was, in color. inky black,
half a mile high, half IA mile wide,
was cylindrical in shape, and travelled
very much like II revolving barrel
coming end foremost. 1t was iIlumi-
mated with phOsphoresCCnt light, and
momentarily would glitter as il
/ 200, 900 matches had been ignited
in 1t
1t was accompanied by q continu-
Gus, roaring sound, as OF 800 caunUn
in the decisive moments of IA pitched
battle. The bravest man ever born
could neither have felt, seen, nor
heard it with CalmueSS. There was II
force and a power, q s~ublimity and
grandeur about it unnatural, awful,
wholly its own. But a thousand
incidents are related showing that
the hand OF Providence was in it
that it was governed by laws as
regular and iInmutable as is the sun.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
LARAMIE clrr:


=. y. Atau-. ,.sI. ts-a
GyEgyHgEs.UarrS { . X Cray.
J. IL HruuaIcI.
'SA.rtrO p 4 mrie. "f ~ h"'fsN
CkyE Perry l.. >uuh.
p-rhHr JrHyF am. L Ash.
fs-N4.4 u r FF.a# - - ~a==
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
GEtNsRAL


Eo5tg Tl.Td L0ag,zg-Uor ". 4. s.s.L
T~-rrfrnrI-I usn-ar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
ITS COURSE AND VELOCITY.

1t travelled from west to Il little
north of due east, going as straight
rs a crane or Il cannon ball would fly e.
1t passed over the entire State of
Georgia In exactly three hours, tray
cling at tho rate of tifly-thrce miles
per hour.
You have already & q and repub-
lished from the Georgia papers in
detail the thrilling incidents and ter
ribIe results which marked the course
of the cyclone, and this letter j.
simply to give you the general re
suits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08

Nes\-' PEI ~ 7Gr.
--hr,.- 5.-s. jeT arv.-....... ....... s. GH.N
tiirl'- sap. rrI box, wEyI--Hlc.... :. 5a.gT
.esilss, pos DE-. -..... a53 3
EAIis.
Tsils, S.5rn1O0
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-08
RELIEF FOR THE sUrFERERs.

Six thousand dollars have been
subscribed in Augusta, 81, 900 in CO.
IumbuS, and many thousands at other
points, for the wounded and suffer
ing. a great many packages of
money, provisions and clothing were
forwarded yesterday and to-day from
this city. Never swas charity more
fifty bestowed,
THE NUMBER OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
Tho whole number of killed in
Georgia will not fail below 300, and
the wounded reach 1900. Captain
Stnvall died last night. He was "a
gallant officer in the Confederate
army. Reports are coming in by the
hour of the deaths of other victims
OF this unparalleled calamity.
THROUGH CAROLINA
the devastation and death were
equally as great. The Southern cv-
clone crossed the Savannah at Furv's
Ferry, sunk the boat. struck the
plantation of Mr.. Foreman, tore if to
pieces, and killed and wounded n
great many on it. From thence for
ward to the ocean the accounts are as
terrible and appalling.
THE STORM OF APRIL 4, 1901.
On the 4ta day of April, 1901, now
lacking but a few days of seventy-one
years, a great storm came up from
the direction of Dooly County, and
passed through Hancock, Warren
and Richmond, crossing the Sayan-
nah fifteen miles above Augusta /;
there are a few people now living
who remember il, and plenty who
have been told by their parents of it.
1t was described in the Augusta
, 1875-08-08


being. Lifting ton more, like Dr.. Winship; kill
ing IN with blow Of the fist like the old gladiator
hoaing up suudry hundrcd Weight with the teeth,
pu.rrneiIng champion puglllst to death In He ring
haze little Of the beautiful in them to eres The
gigantic forces Of nature are only then highest
esteemed when we can harnesa them TO rolling ngcass
and al fox1ua Of e0gaery, or In other useful Ways
make them subscrrient to our wants ut our pleasure.
Strength without wisdom has in 1t no beauty what
soeyer. Strength Is the body Of which wisdom is the
soul. and beauty is The appropriate result Of their
6tt1Dg uniou+ ''Ibe IL not TO the swift nor the
bat.l1 70 tbs .rong.n The mind which commands
weak to confound tho mighty.
In union the5e Is strength. not In numbers alone
many trust Divide and conquer is Of the oldest
dissolution Death il the greatest Of divisors.
Mutitudes In numbers oftentirnes but accuuu-
sd ne " he X H
doomed It's disntegraion TO its original parts Rome
vas omnspotent uuh It believed It raIed thu world.
en- to indistingutsaable fragments but few days
after he wept at the thought: In 4 hundred
years Ill these will be dead" The burning breath of
Time. Hheu Titus ehcamped around Jerusalem, Its
internal discords accomplished for its destruc-
ton than did the ]avehna tie cstApals and mines Of
ha!f ni,on men around our altars prove greatness,
but the brothe1hood Of feeling which compacts them
them common language, but It is Truth only which
hIls this language With power Masonry csnnot Be
orershrown until the grand tsths which underte its
6upplrIDR ATE QEhtfuJeA ou* " LIE MnitA.
Lame men get on horseback to conceal their de-
formisy, and men void OF understanding get up into
cit1aor against MasJnic forms to hide mental and
moral iucapadty to see and receive the inner spirit
which mAkea the form forceful and instinct with Life
and beauty. To rs hasons comes The practical in
junction that, while VIC adne7e as closely Is well may
be to 1he grand Old ritual forms Of tho craft snd sack
preserve the consistency and order Of a needfnl
regulations, shall not permit little and ptful dif-
ferences about any Of these to the harmony
which everyvhere stoald prevail within our mystic
lodge.
in.s doing. the pillars Of this temple shall never be
shaken, nor tic ire upon ita 4ltArs eyez 90 out.
PICNIC or AsH1AR LODGE.
Ashlar Lodge No. 308 will hold its frst annual
picnic ut Riversde On Thursday, Aas. H. EeT-
ans Band will fu-nish the music and all sorts OF
amusemeuts will b. provided foz. Ono spocial
, 1875-08-08

KEN WOOD SENGINA AIRY.
Corner Forty-eixhth-st. AMI 3fadison-ar.
Tbs seventh year Of this School for the thorough
education Of Tonng LADIES, will beza Sept. o. Fac
uty OF u accomplished teachers. Nberaiiy
ed school, with thorough training Of miad. Manners
and morals Day scholars will Ee taken to and from
the school by the Seminary stages. Send for cata-
iogue. MRS, J. L. kESEIC0TT, PRINCIPAL.
, 1875-08-08
AbIUSEMENTS-
SECOND GRAND CONCERT
Bv tae Tiroli Garden, Wednesday evening, Aus. II,

Ut O'Clock
GARD.
or71os ,T1vo11 aAEoEs CoErANr, CHICAGO. Aug. =,
1S75.-To QUA Es1YSps AND pATapSs: The great sue.
cess Of our nrst concert FRIDAY evening, July ~ eEA
fhrir friends second concert under the direction Of
Prof Hama Balat1a Chicagoa greatest mustca! faror
ite and from the great expense aItenune eucn COIL
cert and to protect cur friends lwho can AL appre-
clate ane muzic) from an overcrowded honae, We
have concluded all that portion Of the house
north Of the orehe@sra-stand lot aaea and gentlemen
IN admission fee Of 80 cents will ps charged. which
will SECURE seal.
Since The opening Of the Tivou great Influence has
been brought TO lear upon US in reference to giving
concerts and wishing 10 do all We can for our uiaDy
friends we have concluded to nlake the experiment;
but knowing 20 vel ss tastes 1 o. onE par9ns thu. 70
would not be scceutsh1e. and for thts have
made arrangements with 5Ir. Bafaka, who il well
known that unnecessary for " to say anything in
his favot.
Seats can be secured Monday next, Aug ., at the
Tivoh Garden Cigar Store, ana ~ the number TO be
sold Is limited, those wishing 70 near one OF the
finest concerts sye1 given tn our city will do we'll
cali early.
vals between the different pieces aud the stItcttst
''l'''A''' o'>' PROGRAMME,
i. Recollection. q. cniidhood-solo tor obos 1%'''
.na ffs1Sa 1iess9. aa1s;s9 and ~ 0'sA
l. Finale from "Traviats. .-Verdi
PART H.
s. Overture to "The neary "ivea OF Wind
q. Morning p straus:
Z. GRIND potpoun themes from "1ndi-
p.nr 1T. 'sf'uS:
8. Fantas'a on "star-spanged Banner" Baatks
d. T. 1@95ftso Nesasas ,s4sS from
fuh "
, 1875-08-08

4H3IE. AND MILE. GKOSCHEL,
reaiding for the nast nins years on the Heights in
brooklyn. string to increase the number Of their
puFa take the liberty Of informing you that they will
receive into their family few more children Or Young
ladies' who may desre perfect themselves in music
VOCAL and instruuensa3, French, spd German.
tFench snd German teug the languages OF thu fsf1
tos SECURING thau
Music u All tta branehea idght readtnR, four hands
u eeat nands} thoroughly taught, and the gFrAsest
atssnFfon patu to pracsire-
rev enort made 70 render the stay Of our pupils
@ osa 1esesabIe and profitable, and pains spared
so1onFn with us ~s->~"' A@'@1A ,"~~'
saose Nho may desrs to continue thar study at
s. Eusuaa 1raaches. arrangements to n1ada for
brated schools Ia the vicinity.
iaasaouiaa Of tae highest character Can hs Sur-
u'snea from among our former patrona both III New
fo7s ana Brooklyn. For further Information snnlv
l. Ars J. GhoscHEl. i&s state-a, seoepd doos frona
, 1875-08-08

The scenery by John Hiuyard-of W.DackB Theatre,
New Yorl-and nfe assistants mechanism by Harris
appointments by ". G. Camp; and an admirable as
signmcnt Of characters.
The comedy tn three acts-Plnce and hrne. America,
in l56S. Act l.-Scene: The front at the Apps-Tree
Inn. near the coast. Act "A room in the Inn.
Act 3.-Tue sI9ole-orchard-
Among the novelties In preparation Is entirely
new local comedy ny literary gentleman Of Ch!cago
The latest Pasisi&n sensation, ROSE MICHEL, Will
be produced early in tie seasou.
PRICES: Orchestra chairs, $l~23; orchestra CIRCLE
$50 dress circle 76 cents balcony seats so
cents general admission s.. 90 proscenluu bo1ea sl0
, 1875-08-08

ST JOHNS SCHOOL,
Boarding and Day S s:hooi for Young Ladies' and
Il Vest Th:rty-secon4st., New York Dr. Iy7ing's
special class for the study Of the Euglish Language
and Literature as illustrating and Illustrated BY His
tory with readings from the best authors will begin
In November HIS casa for the historical aaa Critical
study Of the Fine Arts will begin ut the sa,ue tme
Iha Eau Term tegins on Wednesday, Sept %, ISIS.
For Circulars aud Information apply as above
, 1875-08-08
J. S. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY.

Q. s. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIRECTORY.
book Of nearly 800 pages, complied expressly as
school. It contains complete list Of ell the achoos
and colleges in the Urted States; information IN
gard 70 places wherein the schools a1e located
ciinate railroad faeilittea etc. also special descrp
tion of the most desirable institutions Of LEARNING.
Bent free upon application. Postage, een's.
T. COTESwoRTa PINCKNEY,
bureau OF School Advertising and Information, Do
meestc Building, corner Broadway and Fourteenth
st., New York City.
both city and comntry, also be obtained f1ee Of
o1reuse bg calling At the Directory oca auoTt, in
Union Square
, 1875-08-08
GLEASON'S ACADEMY

school for Young Men aud Boys, 50 West Adams
st. Course Of instruction extsnsige thorough, practi
cal Fall term commences Sept. 9. Send for rcuIaf.
u. B. GLEASON, Principal
A1IsS sHAW'S SEMINARY. GU WEST ADAAlS-6T,
~ Chicago will reopea Monday Sept Prof. Clarke
dosgastea Primary. and Preparatory Departments s
receive catoiul atention-
" Prtnclp4I. Sex Haven. Conn. Send tor circular.
, 1875-08-08
MILE. BROUSSAIS

Reopens her French and English School for Yo,,ua
Ladies' 664 Michigan av.. near aixteeathst on No1-
day, Sept. SPECIAL attention given tho thorough
cultivation Of Music. Fer circulars and 1e{e1sn:es
address, tha pIuciual
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
Virginia Sentiment.

Governor Kemper of Virginia has con-
tributed his share to the multitude of ex-
pressions of good feelings called out by the
Bunker Hill centennial. On the return OF
the Richmond commandery of Knights
Templar he addressed them, congratulate
ing them on their warm reception in Bos-
ton, and closing as follows "You went
with the smell of confederate battles on
your garments, with your minds and bodies
erect, with your brows uplifted, with such
true faith to your state and the Union as
none but brave hearts feel-to greet and to
be greeted by the representative men of
New England, and of the states as respect
ed equals and honored peers. On the basis
OF equal rights and citizenship and mutual
and cordial respect and good will, you
greeted and were greeted by the representa-
tives of our sister states of the north. Not
withstanding the years of alienation and
fratricidal strife, you were thus recognized
and welcomed as friends and equal citizens
of reunited common country. In this
spirit and in this way you have gone step
toward naugurating the true work of the
centennial period-the work which is to
teach each section 10 see the other as each
sees itself-the work which is to extinguish
| all sectional animosities forever--whicb is
to abrogate all enforcement laws and other
repressive and unequal legislation-which
| is to restore real peace, equal justice, equal
| rights, equal protection, equal beneficeuce,
harmony, fraternity and prosperity to
every section and to every portion OF the
great American republic. On such a basis
as that may the American Union of states
rest lndissoluble. indestructible, eternal as
the solid continent on which we stand. Or
no other basis will any patriot desire it tc
| rest"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
Railroad Mismanagement.

A meeting of the bondholders of the
Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota, and the
Chicago, Clinton, and Dubuque railroad
companies, was held in Boston, Tuesday,
for the purpose of hearing the report of
the committee of investigation appointed
at a previous meeting. 1t says that the fig
ures colated from the statements of Messrs.
Joy, Graves, and Walker up to February
2S, 1875, show that $352, O22.72, are I'M
accounted for in the construction and rail
road companies accounts. 1t adds that
wasteful and extravagant management is
apparent. and embodies the opinion of
Judge Hoar to the effect that any bond
holder who has purchased bonds on the
faith OF the circulars of June l, 1871. or
March 7, 1879, he being stakeholder of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road,
and still holding bonds, may bring a suit in
our own courts against any or all of the
members of the construction companies.
who, as directors of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy company, voted for the is
sue of these circulars. But IL is not so
clear that the holders of bonds purchased
in open market would have such remedy.
Moreover, any bondholder may have a
remedy against the trustees of the Chicago.
Dubuque and Minnesota mortgage for any
depreciation in the value of their bonds
caused by their issuing Turkey
River Branch bonds in violation of the
trust and against the directors OF the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, who are
members of the construction companies,
for any depreciation of their security which
might arise from the sale of these bonds to
third parties without notice. The report
considers that no proceedings against
Messrs. Graves or Rhemberg for their acts
In building the roads would hold but it ex-
presses surprise that eastern capitalists
should have trusted them 80 implicitly.
The meeting resolved that the committee
of investigation be instructed to continue
the negotiations with the parties against
whom claims are supposed to exist, and in
case stipulations satisfactory to them are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02

The Washington National Republican,
kitchen organ of the administration, don't
like Henry Wilson's letters, and to spite
him tells how he came to be vice-presldent.
lie was nominated "at the beck and bid
ding of handful Of newspaper men,
by the shrewd management of the Ma
" tional Republican :" because he had the
90 majority of southern delegates, together
with scattering oil es from New England
% and other sections;" because he was
" fortunate enough to be opposed by
SCHUYLER Colfax," at the same time "one
of the strongest" and zone of the weak
est men" in the republican party; because
"wilson proved more than match for
Colfax;" because Virginia voted for him !;
because he had "a majority of the votes
on account of the "remissness of Colfax;"
and because in ''the spirit of the enthusi-
asm' he received the unanimous vote of
the convention; and he was elected because
of the popularity of General Grant and tie
unpopularty of the democratic candidates.
Very lucid and satisfactory. Strange that
n man with all these unfortunate circum-
stances IL his favor should be vice-presi.
dent, isn't it? The National Republican
is very kind to explain ine matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02

=" no paper currency except such as may
" be issued directly by and upon the faith
I" of the general government" We do
not propose now to say anything relative
to the policy of issuing legal-tender treas
ury notes in lieu of national bank notes,
because political honesty, financial moral
ity and the common sense of the country
are against 1t. Every reason and argument
are against 1t. II means reputation and
nothing else, and we have already sufii-
clently discussed this matter. There Is,
however, another proposition lurking In
these resolutions, relative to which we
have by way of suggestion word to say
and that is, whether II is for the benefit of
the people to have national banks sup
planted by state banks As yet, this may
not be a political issue; but, If not, it
soon will be, and the country will be called
upon to decide between the two.
Whether national banks were ever q
monopoly" or, If so, dangerous" one,
Is now of no Importance, because they have
ceased to be open to such a charge. Bank
ing is free to all, and every one, who can
provide the necessary capital, can engage
therein if he sees flt Where, then, is the
monopoly? We must have more money
than is furnished by specie, as well as
more convenient medium of exchange, and
this must be in the form of bank bills.
Conceding, if you please, that equal secur-
ity can be obtained, and that the bill will
be equally good under state as under
national system-which, by the way, is not
supposable as we all know from experience,
and common sense would show that thirty
| or forty different systems could not pro-
duce as good money as one-the only re-
naming question would be one of conve-
nience. And how stand national and state
banks on this point2 Experience has de-
monstrated that state bank bill, amply
secured, redeemable in gold, and as good
as gold in the state where issued, is not
current in remote state, can only be used
at large discount. How much, for in
stance, would state bank bill issued in
Colorado, Minnesota, Louisiana or Texas,
be worth in New England or New York !?
We all know that it would be worthless as
currency-it could be sold to broker at a
liberal discount, and that has been and
would continue to be the only way in
which it could be used. How with ma
tiopal bank issues? A bill issued in any
state of the Union is good at its face value
in every other state, and this is decisive of
the matter. The questions for the country
to decide are, first, whether treasury
notes or specie shall be q legal tender
and, second, whether for medium of ex.
change they will have national or state
bank bills, bank bills worth par in every
part of the Union or those at discount q
few miles from home, and whether in
going back to the aute-rebelllon days with
a currency on specie basis, they will also
put up with currency that must be sole
at discount at every crossing of a state
line-and this is the difference between ma
tional and state banks. We have no doubt
as to the ultimate decision.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02
Beecher and the Brandon Lecture
Course.

A letter from the secretary of the Bran
don lecture association TO Redpath's lyceum
bureau, through which Mr.. Beecher was
engaged to lecture in the Brandon course,
has resulted in the following correspond
ence between Mr.. Redpath and Mr.. Beech
err, which is of interest to the patrons of
the lecture course IN Brandon
BosToN, June IS, 1875.
Dear Mr.. Beecher IL enclose COPY of a
letter just received from Brandon. | wish
you would take minute to read 1t over,
and let me know what to say TO them. OF
course there was no possibility of avoiding
the cancellation of the Brandon date, but
their claims to lecture ale good by every
rule of business and fair dealing, and I
have no doubt you will give them a date as
soon as you can. But if you can give ME
an answer to send to them. you see what a
great favor you will confer on them, be-
cause they are really placed in a very awk-
ward fix with their patrons.
would not trouble you on my own ac-
count about the business at this time, but
if you could just give an answer to this one
application you will greatly oblige me.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JAMES RRDPATH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-02

Orange county, with headquarters at
Chelsea, il grea place for law and JUS
iice. a petit jury has just returned YER
dict of ~ netting over thousand dollars
against the legal town liquor agent of
Greensboro for damages resulting from the
sale of alcohol 10 one John Snow-the
money being awarded to the wife of John
Stanton the Damages resulting from the
shooting of Stanton by Snow the sale being
made as the agent testified, in the due, law
full course of busin SIS and for the purpose of
being used in the manufacture of essences.
We have no fault to find with the decision,
even if it is not in accordance with law,
for it is difficult to see how the offense
could be any greater or the damages any
more or less whether Snow got drunk on
the towns alcohol or on that owned by
some common saloon keeper-we only re-
fer to it as curiosity in the way of jury
trials, and as illustrating how learned in
the law average jurymen are. At the same
court, but with different judge, man
has been convicted of the crime of bigamy
aud has been oppressively punished by being
sentenced opay the enormous fine of three
hundred dollars That would be good
locality for colony of Brigham Young's
pets, but it is tough place for town liquor
agents.