davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

Sot'TH ST. PAUL. July II, 1898.
FO'iS-A shade lower. Rang: of prices,
Sh''g 81.
CATTLE Ab"ot stra y, modest demand
fr hatcher stuff. Nettls ar in d mnnd.
PINE steers, ss., Gttu) .;ool steers, S., o1
3.5; prime cows, 500 $50, eooi cows, 80 %
n.00, common to fair COWS, .5l.2.,, 225 light
ve;tl calves, So 0l13.1s. .leavy YES 5 ~ 800
stocSvrs. 2l.1o y2D, fee ier5 So, 5;.1J; bulls.
Sl.EGg20.
SHEEP-Goo1 steady; Others Sow. Nu'.
tons, S*AIil Is: ltsnbs, 500: 94,;D stockers
Il ii feeders, ,".3OG,; =.
Rec ip1s-iless, i,oo; cattle, so, calves, as
ghe 10. 3jJ,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Trouble Over Negro Lynching.

PADUcAH, Ky, July 1..-Mayor D.
a. Ielser Of this city has received a
telegram from SIau ,hter Lin nthrous,
the mayor of Bardweil. asking for the
loan Of l0o Winchester rifles and a.
rounds Of ammunition. He stated that
that little city was threatened with
serious trouble. the negro population
having risen up in Indignation over the
hanging and burning OF S. J. Miller
there Friday. A large crowd Of people
from tAis city have gone to the scene.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

NEW YORK. J.ly l9-Tne Herald
publishes un interview with Dr.. Nc
Glynn in viii Ii the latter says that he
will appear next month at the worlds
far. and dnrin. the worlds congress of
rel 4sions he vii! deliver an address on
til C,.ho ic church attitude on econ
uluic uueS ions
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
ToroEto's l'ool1oDn,s.

To"o%To. July 12.-Having failed in
tl.eir efforts to c,oe ul' the poorooms
on the ground OF their being disorierly
places. the authorii s lodged informa-
ton against them under a clause of the
new cr1ninl code, charging the pro-
rrletoGs with keeping "a common Iet-
ting house,"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
PickpOcke:S Form a Pool.

LONDON, July l2.-Engl:sh pick
pockets have formed a syndicate with
the object Of sending 10 the Chicago
fair nuln ber of the most accomplished
pickpockets. The scheme is co-opera-
tive, and the pickpockets who are sent
are TO forward percentage of their
plumber to tLeir brethren across the
CCe.tii.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Made An Assignment,

CHICAGO, July 12-Tie Hercules Iron
Works company. owner OF the cold
storage are!louse at the fair grounds,
made an assignment for the benefit OF
creditors i'll the county court. The Chi
cago Title and Trust company is made
n,S try "a
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Arrested Il Murderer.

COLUMBIA, Pa, Jaiy radioactive
Wit1icil has arrested Charles Birker
kere. Bi.ker is wanted at Findlay, o.,
for the murder of Annie Sails about
three weeks ago. CHIEF of Police How
ard OF FiDulay is here and identified tie
Man.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Big Denver Company Collopscs.

LEAvER, July 12.-1he Chamberlain
Investment company has made an as
s;gnment to Lewis G. Ellsworth. This
action WAS rreci itatei ly the action Of
the Denver Savings bank. which had
attached the properly for an indebted
ness Of 1860. 10. Tie Liabilities are
ST, ,112. .lSS 30 and the assets $780,
691 45. There are a number of Eastern
creditors. although the heaviest iiabili-
ties are in Denver. The company is
heavily invo we'd III real estate deals in
Texas and Puget Sound cities.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
STRIKE .1bOi.t over.

LEAvESw,'RrH, Kan, July l2-It is
generally les-esed Eele that the SYM
pathy 8 r.:1e among the L"ayeuwor, Ii
coal miners j. at an en,i and that by
the end OF this week all OF the mines
VII he running as Of Old
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Another Australian Crash.

LONDON. July l2.-T..e New z,aland
loan and Mercantile Agency company
lllnite,i, the cfIices Of which are at the
tie Portland House, Basinghall Hall
Place, has failed. The concern was
one Of the most important engaged i'll
colonial affairs. The capital Of the
company is s4,5oj, ,o0O.-e TAree-qaar,ers
of the loss VIII fali Oh people IL Great
Rr;t.,;1,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Calves in the Majority.

CHAMB RLA1S, S. L.. July 1e.-Re-
ports received at Fort Pierre from three
roundup outfits agree that the crop OF
calves this season is the largest ever
raised on the ceded Sioux land ranges.
Some of the cowboys declare that in
some buncLes they find more calves
t4-..a COWS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Tree Eel: on i!;.ru

OTTUMwA. Ia. July II. - Sanford
EamondS was HI ed and John Lewis.
Schuyler Sheets, William Bantlow and
S. A. Stroud were badly injured by the
failing of i dead tree a Il >lrici1.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Died In Statepr,Sou

NEW YORK. July II. Informal:o,
was received at the general 5, ions
that Lawyer 4Abrain Suydan. who was
convicted ef grand larceny in the first
degree on Nov. p. 1889. and was sen.
tenced to five years i'll Sing Sing, died
in Itrison
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Dea..~ the Whisky Trust.

PEORIA. His. July 1a.-SAmuel Wool
ner opnlinnes to operate disslllery No.
in de tiance of he Whisky trus+. The
srabishmert is beng run und II an
armed guarl who are on duty as
:.watch ;ie;i"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Kansas City Bank Failure.

KANSAS City, Ju,y l2-The Kansas
City Safe Deposit and Savings bank,
one of the largest institutions OF its
kind in Missouri. has made AN assign
ment. Its liabilities AMI assets are not
Yet known.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Heduction In Eu,>i,n nu,ics

ST. PETrE: BGRG July II. The Adj
vertiser announces that the reduction
in customs duties on article, i,npor.e ed
from the United Sta,es and from
France and other Earopean countries,
with the exception OF Au>tro- hungary,
will go into operation at unce
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Lais!iiw likely to Die.

New YORK, July 12.-Wnliam R.
Laidlaw, who failed to recover damages
from Russell Sage for injuries received
by the explosion of Norrros,' bomb.
viii proba by die OF his injuries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
HAD NO STANDING
Judge Jenkins Renders HIS Decision
In the Wanamaher 6 Brown
Cases.
The ComNlaiaants Had 10 Stand.
ing In Coart Of Euaity-Case
Thrown Cat.
Latest Gossip Points to bon II. Dick.
insOn as Successor to Justice
Eiatcliford,

CHICAGO. July 1o.-Ju!ge Jenkins. in
the United States circuit court, handed
down decision in the suit brought by
Wananaker & Brown to restrain the
Worlds Columbian exposi ion directors
from opening the fair gates on Sundays.
The decision is a defeat for Wanamaker
and Brown, the court holding that the
comp,ainants have no standing in a
court of c1ni y. The issue was de-
murrtr iled By the defendants, alleging
that the co1nplaiaants as stockhold rs
had elected the directors and could not
now question the r discretion. Judge
Jenkins sustained this position. throw
ing tie case out Of court
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

MIN ;EAPoLIs. July l2, 1871,
WHEAT-July opening, n14c: highest O4c;
lowest, ,H14c; closing, 39l4 August closing,
i4c; Sep;r.nbtr opening, '#5N ig',tst, 6534:r
lowest 6114c: clnsing, Al Dec, mbrr op n d
8 sc highest. ."5St 10 >est, 9}4 losing a,
t3f4 On tt. OK ~. ! !.&r. 81 :: NJ. Nyrl.4.
erin, 6Dc; No. Northern, 571e tl-js sc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Fifr> -four
acres IL Concert valley, Golden Gate
Park, have ben formally d.-,;i aed to
the use Of the NIidwinter fair by t!le
park commissioners, and negotiations
tor a size are thus definitely concluded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
\ EtranCe Clr..t,.

The I1ilda has just arrived in the Mer.
Ger from Montserrat. West Indies. after
e protracted voyage. Her cargo consists
almost entirely of lime juice. of whic!i
size F1in;:sss 10 less than 5OOoo gallons,
being TIE first arrival OF the new seasons
i-;ca.-TIo-,.'~ '-i~-r't-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July i2, 1898.
OPENING Prices.
WHEAT-Juiy, G7t4c: September, 70lsc.
COHN-July, C; August, &c; se.'tcm-
ber 41;s"
OAIs-July, :s?4"; august, 257ecc; septem-
ber. 25 i4c.
Poi.K-Septcmer S Oi0
IAAitJ--. eplem aer, Sla.a.
ClOSItti PR CES.
WHEAT-July. 6<3t-: August, te22s: Sep
tenn Der, 63lac.
CORN-.uly, 1913 August, 4o'sc: S.ptem-
Der, i14G@I3sc.
OAT>-Jui. @H1sc; August, YS}ac; Septem-
Der, &c.
PORK-July, alo5: September, p.s,.
LARD-.uly, $50; Au5u t. 5l'.IO; 5eptem-
ber, slo.o5.
SHORT RIBs-Juy y, Ss.Es September.
sa.3 u.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Called ..i.!t T,.n,r,ps

EENv:LE.E, Mian.. J.1ly l2.-Eight
tranlS ATTEMPTED to capture a freight
train h II. A Ter q sever struggle aud
some volver sh,,o ing FIVE of them
We're i,csl. Ezcilvment i running
high.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Billy Lester Dead

NEW YORK. july 12.-Biily Lester,
the variety actor, died at his SUNNI r
cottage at Fair II ven. N. J., after a
long lllness. He was 10 years old.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Assets Exceed s,ia.ili,;as

ST. PAUL, July 12 The first report of
the receiver Of The Dai j. Globe has
been na'ie public. i lie assets exceed
tie Ii, bi.ities by about $25, 600.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Great Northern Strike.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mi H., July H.
The Great Northern gravel train crew
Of 80 men s.ruck for raise III wages
from ) LIS 81 80 1t is yet rn,eciled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15


The worlds All off, ills claim that
they are rot res! o-:sib;e for this, d.
Tending themselves b. the ass"r ion
tlat as tie cold storage warehouse was
a concession and CONSTRUCTED as d
priv*te en eIDrise or exhibit, tie
world; fair III ,oritics should not be
held ac ourt:i:le fer tie loss Of Ii e.
At least l0J lerso"s who lave
missed frian,!s or relatives a-s
aro"nd the rnins seeking to identity
bo}ieS discovered Il numerous in-
Stances the p"r;ies so7yht We're visitors
TO tie fair. blr as t:lcir friends were
usually IN, e:':ain as whether the miss
ing even visited the cold storage build
ing, it was Thought prob b that se@-
eral Of these will turn up I'll light
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
LATE:,T MARKET PRICES.
Money at. New York.

NEW ORk, duly +, 1888.
Money on call 1sSper cent. Prime mercaa-
tile paper IS. Sterling exc ange unsyttied
bankers bills at st.sll5.j4.s2 for 81 da,,,
and e4.Sr for demand. Posted ra,f s.
S4.s'1lsG]4 ifa Commerci, bills. x4s 80
As = Bar silver, '0;ac. Mexican dollars, 5.c.
nGmlnal
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
july l lSd {
CATTLE-N-eak.
HOGS-rtsad.. Heavy, s. s. $63; mixed
end me ii,1,r, IS, b2J li=snt. - 9Ua6 o.
SEEEI-St at;y.
Kece.p,s: C.,,tle, $685. hogs, Il. %: sheep
Q,O.u
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Good Sanitation in Hamburg,

HAMBURG. July l2.-The official re-
ports as to the sanitation OF this city
show that the health conditions a3e
good, though tie leut is intense.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Episcopal Church: Services held
every Sabbath at II o clock: sabbath school 1T
II M Evening services at $50 with class
meeting at the close Bible class Tuesday
evening and prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 30. Junior Epworth league On Friday
ut +:15. Every body invited to these meet ingS.
H. WARMAN. Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Dickinson for Associate Justice


AsHISGToN, July 12.-Latest gossip
connects Don NJ. Dicliin> on with the
vacancy on the supreme bench Michi.
gan already has Jusic ice Brown, but Hill
nois has Two places, 50 that there is
Precedent. D.chinson's appointment
seems probable because DON has de-
c'ined everything e.se offered him,
though he has dealed out offices to
Michi gandars freely.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-15
Guakers Who Could and Di, FIGHT.

A hay harvest i'll the heart of the city
is the unusual sight that presented Itself
to people passing the old "Fightino:
Qualzers" bnryins ground on Fift,
street south Of Locust last week. Tho
Society Of Free Friends. as they call
themselves, is now extinct. as the gen
eral society has broadened to meet their
views, and no brlrials have been made III
the ground fer years. During tho civil
war many Union soldiers who :ied in
the hospitals Of this city were given u
resting place alongside the Fighting
Quake1s.' Of the Eevolution.-Philadel-
rhia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

1912 to 1909. the private issues being
gold coins of North Carolina, Georgia,
California, Pixies Peak, Utah, and
United States pattern, trial and ex-
perimental coins, and samples OF all
the coins ever issued from the mint at
Philadelphia, from li99 to the present.
These are arranged so that each year
shows all the coins of its issue. Some
times there were many. once at least
-lsiG-only one, coin struck during a
year. that being OF the denomination
of one cent.
Fol owing are the gold coins of the
United States, from the most valuable
ever minted TO that Of the least worth:
Double eagle, SO; eagle, SO; half
eagle, IS.
which. authorized in 1853, was discon-
| tinue1 under an act Of 1890. This coin
4 is novelty. Its diverse is an Indians
/ head, its reverse a wreath Of corn,
wheat, cotton and tobacco.
/ Quaiter-eagle. 81. 5e-This piece is
rarely circulated, but common enough
4 to need no description.
Dollar - There have been few
changes in the features of this piece
/ from the time it, coinage was first an
thorized, 1888
Trade Gollar-Sow obsolete
Half-dollar-First coined under the
act of 1892.
Quarter-dollar, dime and half-dime-
OF the same date as the half dollar.
/ The scent piece was authorized IN
1851. Coinage was discontinued under
the act Of 1913.
/ Some of the American coins are of
great rarity Among them are the
q ,8gs93 rsFftesaaR aas1FH roll
4 leetors at from 500 10 500, and the
/ half-eagle of 1872, of which only one
is known to be in existence outside of
the mint
There is a splendid collection of
ancient coins. Of those Of the Greek
republ u. c. 10000, the index says:
1.-THE highest point of excellence in
the art of engraving or die sinking,
either in ancient or modern times, WAS
| about the time of the fourth century
before Christ. The coins generally re-
fleet the art of the period and the
places from which they were issued. 1t
was considered sacrilege for any hui
man head 10 be on q coin, and the main
object OF the co.n-type or diverse was
10 place before the people an ideal
representation OF the divinity most
honored in the districts in which the
i. SpAAA " - N.CSe-A-~NA - 80 tA-N--
head Of Alexander the Great was the
first 10 appei- on coin, as son Of
Zcus Ammon, and. as one after another
; Of his generals assumed the title of
! king, each IN turn WAS em5oldened to
place his own portrait on his money.
Specimens Of these coins are, per
hans the most h ghly priced Of all by
collectors.
: Adjoining the exaibit OF the Bureau
: of Printing Rss.d Engraving is that Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

early in September by capturing a
British supply ship from under the
guns of the man-of-war Asia. He
boarded the vessel, which was anchored
In the East River, at midnight with q
squad of picked men, and achieved
the adventure without loss. A more
grateful prize he could scarcely have
made, for the continentals were nearly
starving.
After the battle OF Long Island IL
became ess sntial for the beaten
American army 10 know the plans of
the British, and Capt Hale yolun-
teered TO procure the necessary in
formation. When his friends tried TO
dissuade him by representing the dis
honoring nature OF the undertaking.
Hale answered that every kind OF
service necessary for the public good
becomes honorable by being neees.
sary" Under the gnise Of a school
teacher and lOyaiist he entered the
British lines and made drawings Of
their Notifications upon Long Island
and IN this city. With the plans, with
explanatory memoranda written in
Latin. concealed between the soles Of
his shoes, he set out to cross the
ound to NoFwalb, Conn, from a
point In Long Island nearly opposite.
ie took this roundabout route TO
avoid the British ships in the neigh
borhood % New York. When nj the
tavern OF Tory widow named Chi
chester he became suspected, and soon
after quitting il 10 take boat he WAS
apprehended By a file Of British sol-
diers. There is a tradition that his
+ capture was due TO his being recog-
nized by loyRlist kinSman, who be-
I trayed him, but this Is probably not
true, The discriminating papers being
| found in their place OF eoncenlment,
/ he was taken 10 Gen. Howe's head
quarters. Regretting, IL is said, the
stern necessity which visits espionage
with shameful death, Sir William
Howe delivered him up for execution
I before sunrise the next morning 70
/ William Cunningham, the Provost
I Marshal lie was confined that night
4 ia the green house OF the mansion oc-
I cupicd by Gen. Howe, aud this has
/ given rise 10 an impression that his
execution took place Ia the grounds
/ adjoining. lie spent the night
in writing letters 10 his sisters
and his sweetheart which Cunning
ham subsequently, tore up before his
eyes, $50 that the rebels should never
know that they had man who could
die with such trmncss." His request
for d Bible and for the attendance of 1
Chaplain were refused. While IL wa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

center of the frame IS q sample of the
4 Ier cent consols ofthe United States
A third frame contains portraits of
officials of he United states govern
ment, all The Presidents being grouped
together in shield in the center. An
other revolving frame contains Con-
federate notes and bonds, and United
States District OF Columbia coupon
bonds In n frame near the miut's ex-
hibit are specimens of internal rcve-
nue. amps documentary and propri-
etary of obsolete issues. Other frames
contain United States inter 1al reve-
nue. stamps, while On an easel are
frames contain ng obsolete stamps
a most interesting exhibit is that of
the Philadelphia mint. This embraces
coming press in operation, and one
OF the finest collections of ms in The
world. The press is of the finest make.
1t has been in use for thirty years, and
will make coins of any desired depom
ination, from cent TO SEQ pieces. AS
the product OF this press has
been of value equal to from ss,0Oo,-
900 to S4,O0o.o0O pr mon h, a
statistician can estimate, If he chooses,
the number of tons of silver and gold
that have passed thr ugh the jaws of
TINS veteran q snow the NnHkuOU OF
coinieg, brass medals are struck off,
with head of Grover Cleveland on
one side and appropriate inscriptions
on the other.
The coins shown are these of what
is known MS the cabinet of the mint of
the United States at Philadelphia, ..
c. Bosbyshell superintendent Il. A.
Mcclure, the curator of the mint, is in
charge of the exhibition at the fair.
lie tel the story of his coins in
graphic manner TO those who are in
terested. In the collection are the
coins mi 1ted in the United States with
many ancient and modern specimens.
In the index the following is con-
tanned: THE Cabinet was organized
in 1855 and first recognized in an
appropriation made by Congress March
3, 1899. This appropriation was for
specimens of ores and coins to be re-
served at the mint, and has been con-
tinued through subsequent years TO the
present time"
This shows the collection TO be one
4 The most interesting OF the histori-
cal monumt mt, of the touatry valu-
able from the fact that IL is authentic,
and, so fur S native coins are con-
cernod, unique. In the American Sec
ton ars the coins OF the colonies, ar
siyed chronologieally, dating from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

the sub-department of lighthouses.
Not all the articles sent By the gov
eminent are vet in place. but enough
is shown to prove the value of the
whole The most striking of all the
articles is what is known as the hyper
radiant lantern, nine feet in diameter
and twenty feet high This is larger
thar any lantern now in actual use,
its value, with lamp. being $1,000. II
comes from France, as do the others
that are shown. 1t is mounted on q
pedestal Ii is made of n series of
rings of glass, arranged concentrically,
so united that lines OF union are con-
cealed. When the work is completed
glass basket encircles the lamp,
which in this particular case is of COO
candle power BY using rings of
glass Joined together the effect of
great convex lenses is obtained with
out the excessive Electromagnetic
TO ohscurity--which o herwise would
be necessary. Other lenses of lesser
magnitude aud various patterns are
shown. Two model light houses are
exhibited, one of masonry, the other
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

best way TO manage this is by means
of mum bered slips of paper stuck in the
glasses. The trick now Is TO produce
the celebrated year 1872, In which the
illustrious mariner, Columbus. struck
the hospitable shores Of San Salvador.
This trick WASH invented by Column
bus however.
Your glasses must run one to nine
consecutively, from left TO right. You
must in three moves of two glasses and
two only at one time, never leaving an
unoccupied space larger than may be
filled by one glass, make the date 1892
at the left hand end OF the row and
have the glasses IN a continuous line
and touching one another, or at least
not far from touching when the task
is done.
This trick is what may be called an
easy hard one. Most people win go to
work the wrong way, as is almost in
yariAbly the case in things Of this
kind, and herein will lie your amuse-
ment over their efforts. The key TO
this trick is the moving OF the two end
figures first You move No. space
10 the left and Mt the same time move
. into the place left. You now move
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-09-09

the coin collection Of the United States
mint. the exhibits of quarantine and
hospital methods, the money of the
country, the instruments and charts Of
the United States coast and geodetic
survey, or the great lamps that will
some day shine forth as the 5eacons on
light houses, the very heart of the citi-
zen is touched. Each bureau offers,
through the objects displayed, the lit
erature prepared, and the courtesy Of
those in charge, an object lesson IN
good government. AS the money of a
nation is the touchstone Of its pros
perity, the exhibits of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing and the I nited
States mint at Philadelphia will first
be commented upon.
Adjoining the light house exhibit is
that of the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving of the Treasury department
In cases and frames are specimens OF
the paper money of the country. In
revolving frames al the entrance, with
specimens from the Registers Office,
are Continental notes, Loan Office GER
tificates dating back 70 1879, per cent
stock of 1893, certificates Of indebted
ness, etc. There are old treasury notes
running up 10 $1,000. certificates of de-
post running up TO $4,000, gold certi-
ficates of value up to $4,000, National
bank notes Of from s. TO 500, and
specimens Of all the United States eou-
pom bonds.
in large frame are specimens Of
he fine work of the bureau. Bills,
bonds and vignettes are displayed. A
dollar bill is shown in its various
I stages If development, starting from
4 the blank sheet, the development in
printing being back of note. face mum
4 bered, face sealed and notes separated
( In another large frame are showr
4 United States notes and silver certif
Gates Of all denominations. In tn,