davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
GOLD BULLION.
Secretary Carlisle Orders the Coin
of r,,,

SECRETARY VafI;sIe Urdcrs the Coin.
age of MI ON Hand.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3J.-secretary
Ca Isle has ordered that the U.ited
States mints at Philadelphia and San
Franc SEQ be fully manned and the full
capacity Of both mints be utilized in
tie coming Of gold bullion. The treas
ury department possesses from $s5 :
otn,eJ3 to $oo Oo0,Oo0 of gold bullion
which S a part OF the gold reserve of
500 coo 0G0. Gold bars cannot be used
rs currency, Sd it has been decided, in
the present need, to coin the bullion on
hand
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

AsEISGToS, Aug 3G-After little
routine business ia the house, MIR.
Catci'ings called up the report Of the
con 1ait'ee on rules, reporting the rules
to govern tie house OF tie Fifty-tLird
congress winch the hou~e proceeded to
Consl ler ulnar general debate
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Minneapolis Grain.

-HINNEAPOLIS, Au ;: 50 1897.
WREAF-Au=u close, big: September
opening. "a highest =: lose,t, 6is :; clio SC,
5G13;; December opening, G'3s !; h gi,est 6 sc;
lowest, Ga5s close, 62A'; On tr,cN-N,. /
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Naupaca Bank iseopeneC.

WAUa,cA, Wis, Aug. 80. = Tie
County National bank Of this city re-
opened lis doors for business atter a
susl ension of less than A month.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
More Denver Banks Resume.

DENVER, Ang. 30 The German Ma
tional bank of this city and the First
National bank of Canon City, which
closed during the recent panic, have
resumed business
CHARTER GRANTEE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

Electric motors are the vehicle of the
near future. One in El1nira has just
carried a heavily laden excursion trai1R
of is passenger cars to Eldridge park, u
distl1n-e of several miles
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
ESCAPED From t'als,i:v l,rouh,a

cH .RLrs CITY, Ia, Aug. 3o.-Nlrs.
Lew Socks, wife OF a armer llyiay 10
miles south of this city, drowned her
self IL cistern. Family trouble was
the cause.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Wholesale Destruction Of Wires
Ccunht the EDGE Of II.

New YORK. Aug. 30.-New York
caught the elge of the storm. Com
raratively little damage was done in
the immediate vicinity. The damage
to shipping cannot be ascertained until
Geographic communication has been
restored. 10th telegraph companies
are badly CRIPPLED, he high wind tear
:Eg down wires in all directions. The
storm cut off al railroad communion
ton le.ween Long Branch and other
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
SIX BOYS DROWNED.

Sailing Yscht c:rsizes ct Port
Henry, y. Y.
FcET HENRY, n. Y, Aug. eo.-The
sail yacht Alpha, owned by George P.
Wltherbee. was struck by q squall three
miles from here and cal:siz d, sinking
at once. NitEcr5ee, John Whitman,
William Braedner. Edward Jonbert.
William Giilday and Albert Errsh, all
between the ages OF - and 20. wero
q ra1.,ta.l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
GOHCEDUsLT DECORATED.
indianapolis Ready to N'e!come th


lnn:anapclis Ready to Welcome tho
&. \. T.. Veterans.
lSDEASAFoLIS, Aug. 3).-Four days
before the great naval parade, rreced
ing G. A. r. encaull ment week. the
city baars decidedly patriotic aspec;.
The cio-ing up of tie gaps has com
menced. and little now remains to be
done preparatory to welcoming the
--eterans of the late war. Many decora-
tions have alre;d: b'eu put into place
both on residence and business streets.
Many of these are Of a very elaborate
and beautiful design. Fl ro;c sizel
equestrian pictures of famous generals
are to be seen, While some of the war
scenes take the form OF transparenc cies,
and at night
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Charleston Reported Under Water.

WAsH1SGTcN, Aug. 30. A runner
comes by Wire from Richmond, Va, at
Which point trains have arrived from
the south, that CEar,e ston, S c.. is
under water. Tre signal service indica-
tions are that Charleston was right in
the path of tie tornado.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Fifty Persons Missing,

There are 40 CT 80 other persons who
are reported missing and, as nothing
| has teen heard from them, it is sup
that their bodies will be found later.
The ruin at quarantine is imneasur-
able. Tie wharves ale gone, the new
fumigation plant, which has cost the
city so much, is at the bottom Of the
sea, and nine vessels which were wait
ing fer release 10 come to the city are
high ard dry Gu the marsh, and no
doubt will lie totally wrecked. The
tug Paulscn arrived in tie city at S B.
IL. Size brought up about 90 passen-
gers from Tybee. A!r. Reyers, one Of
them, stated that four negroes engaged
in clearing tie railroad track We're
drowned. a sailor and cabin boy On
the schooner iarsl, which is on her
side on North beach, are drowned Il
is reported that eight of the crew of a
tcrrapin slcop which went ashore on
the South beach were drowned
Eestruct;on on the Island.
Tie Hotel Iybee is considerably dam
aged ii front and the verandas are
gone. All the bath houses are gone
The knights OF Pyti.;ls clubhouse is
washed away, and two Of tho cottages
Of the Cottage club are gone The
Butler house is gone. Mr.. Starts house
was washed into the woods. The At
lantic clubhouse is all right The
Rancho and Rambler club houses wer,
wrecked. The railroad track is cleaned
out. Henry Green's house was burned.
George Eossers cottage was swept out
to sea.
The north end is practically cleaned
out. The water swept with tremendous
force over this part Of tie island. rail-
rold tracks being carried from 800 to
5)) feet. The Chatham Club house is
badly damaged. The pav:lions On the
beach are gone. So is the Switchbac.1
An empty train stands in the woods.
Trains on all roads are coming in IL
regularly, and some OF them have
S opped to repair washouts. The church
s;eeples are demolished, and at least
$50 large trees are blown down all over
the city. The Tybae road is all under
water for the entire distance, and in
many places is entirely washed away.
! here is no communication whatever
with IyIea. eXcept by boat.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
CLNSI.. G PRICE

WHEAT-August. ,17s l62c; September, 6s0
62iac.
CURN-August, s'1sc; September 3715c;
Octooer. a74 13s'.
OATS August. 2,2244c: September, 2s226c; oc.
tober 245sc.
PORIl-september. sl45; October, 1915.
LARD-Septen5er, S7.75; October. $40
SHORT RIBS-septembor. SS.6,1s; Octo-
ber $40.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Will Ee Illuminated.

Large forces of men have been re-
pairing the paalt thorougll' ar s along
the line o. march, fiji lag up the little
holes, smoothing over the rough places
and removing ali curb obstruc1ions.
lac immense reviewing stand on Wash
.ngton street. ex ending from Deleware
to alabama Street is nearly completed.
This structure occupies all O, Court
House square anl will have seating
cal acity Of nearly 10000 people. It is
bulIt i'll the form Of al amlitheater,
and tickets Will be sold to its fullest
caltaci y. Tie tSvca:ive board expects
to derive a sum from this piece OF
enterprise that will aid materially in
uefrayiuy tie weeks expenses. The
lines of march for tho
Three Great i'arades,
namely, naval on Monday, G. A. R. on
Tuesday and war pageant on Thurs
day, have all b,en selected, and the
parade committees are now devoting
most Of their time to the placing OF
new applications The great soldiers
monument on Monument square will
ue one Of the many at:rac; ions to visit
ors. Miss Indiana. il bronze has been
elevated to the top, a distance of
300 feet. Th. scatff 'lding has Ieen re-
moved from about her and she will be
ready to greet the old soldiers from
every quarter. Decorations on Monu-
ment square We're commenced several
days ago. Massive columns have been
r1aced at re,,I11nr distances arcrrd tho
entire circle. These will be covered
with vari-colorel bunting and flags
and each column will represent an
army corps. The shaft will he covered
with electric lights and search light
will be placed on top of the crowning
fglre. The effect Of this electrical dis
play will be dazzling and beautiful.
Quite number OF veterans arc al !
ready here, many Of them being dele
gates who have preceded their posts 10
prepare quarters for those bodies on
their arrival.
Adams o. Massachusetts and Hurst
of Ohio are thus far most talked Of
locally for co!nman. Ter in chief Many
other candidates. however, are expected
to enter the race. Il is also said by
many of the advance forces that 80 I'd
portion Of the business and executive
meetings Will be given over to the dis
cussion of the much agitated pension
cuaSti0n
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
DELAV.AN'S Loss.

Two Acres In the Business District
Burned Over
DENLAyAN, Wis, Aug. S0.-Two
acres Of buildings in the business cen ter
OF this city were destroyed by fire dur
ing the night. The town is now with
out hotel, a livery stable or a post
office. The loss is estimated at $40, 0yo;
insurance one-half.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
RUIN IN IT'S WAKE
For Ten Hours a Terrible Tornado
Ragged Aleng the Atlantic
Coast.
1t Was Most Severe at Savannah. Ga.
Where lnestimabla Damage Was
DOEe.
Over Enzan Persons Known to Have
Been Killed and Many Are
Missing.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 30.-The great
storm which had been predicted by the
weather bureau for several days, began
early in the afternoon and increased
from then until it reached TIE climax
at about midnight, having blown TO,
eight hours in Il terrific hurricane. II
began raining early in the morning,
but only in gusts. After the first fail
| it ceased entirely for several hours and
did not begin until afternoon. Then
| the work OF destruction began and last.
| ed until the storm had spent its fury at
midnight.
All tie wharves along the river from
and the warehouses of the Ocean Steam
ship company and Savannah, Florida
and Western railway are under water,
and the tide is still rising rapidly. A
view of the city in the morning
Revealed a Scene Of Wreck
surprising that Of the great hurricane
of 1881. The streets are impossible
from the fallen trees, twisted roofs,
massss OF brick, fences, broken timber
and bran ches of trees lying across them.
Trees All. PILED across the sidewalks
and i'll the square ard broken limbs are
sWingin. in svery direction.
Ihe List of Fatalities
is gradually growing and it is i7nrossi-
bic to tel to what extent it will 90.
Several bodies Of drowned people were
picked Up during the morning and
searches are now being made for others
who are missing. Every hour seems to
bring some new story Of a death as a
result of the storm. The drowning Of
Mr.. A. G. U.mer, assistant cashier of
the Central Railroad bank. on Hutchia-
sons Island, was one Of the most I'M
for, ,unate fatalities Of the storm. MI.
Ulmer owns a farm on the island and
had gone over to pay eff his hands and
attend to other duties. Miller, his
dairyman, has not been found and
it is presumed lie vas drowned. The
other fatalities so far as reported are as
follows: Tony Ha.mes, coiored; four
unknown negroes, drowned on the
Brampton plantation four miles from
the city: Lewis Gaggnett, colored; The
Squire, G-year-oid colcrei boy,
drowned on Hutchinson's Island; John
Williams. Nary Butler and Sarah
Green, drowned on rice plantation
south of the city; two unknown sailors,
drowned at TyEee island
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

CONGREGATIONAL Church: Preaching at
IL a. IN. and $50 p m. Sunday school at IL NJ.
Tuesday Junior &. b.. society AIS p. IN.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at 80 p. IN.
VIM. HOWARD WATSON. Pastor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Will Marry the Strong Man.

progress.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Aug. 8, lS3i
OPENING PRICEs.
WHEAT-Septambe 6;14:
CoRN-Septenber, ;;74 :. Oetober 31s..
OATS September, .35sc; October. ~.5s ,
2.224c.
PuRK-August, s1s.5o; September, sl3.o5.
LARD-Orto, n. ), SO.
Snort RIBs-Sep1e bsr, s. 20; October,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

Annopes Gf the -sszs.ies cin.ulaa.,l
absglil busine--.g fairs ia Colorado. ouv-
Ing toHie reeean silver fHoslbles,a l,rona-
inenf'panker iD Denver. sys that Cob
oraCi'o possesses enough resources be-
side silver 10 aaaply,sas1ai1l her l,splI-
lati@L The pesple are brave. honest
and eIe7eetie, ami are wei able to hear
their ieeses- This represent the yiew
Of sensible and conservative business
men in that State. 1t is theSree silver
men who hsye done aiost of the howl
no.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

The Aug..s, Forum contains 8 mas
te'ly discussia9 on.the present fi,ancial
crbis, by Horace White of the New
York Post. EDWARD Beech. formerly
direator of the mint, and Rafael Wolf.
There IS also a sF'Aposiun on daily
journalism. by experienced writes;s.
Among the distinguished nasnes which
appear jn the table of conents arr
fiaDk Stockton, Prof AISge,o He'll
prin, Frederic Harrison, George Elers,
Prof. d, j. McCook, Edward :, Hol-
den and Theodore Roosevelt. They
al have something TO say on important
subjects and promise IL treat to she
reader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Wide Awake for August.

The ID. Lothrop company have made ar.
rangements for merging Wide Awake in.
to st. Nicholas, and it is with real sadness
we look over this farewell number. For
eighteen years. Wide Awake has done
more than can be put in words toward
making its readers good and intelligent.
as well as furnishing the best of enter
tainment, and its subscribers would be
inconsolabie were il not that st. Nicholas
is to be sent in its place. Its publishers.
the Century Co., make very liberal offers
whereby Wide Awake subscribers may OBJ
tain back numbers OF st. Nicholas, con
tanning *Tornettes Philip" and we ven
ture to predict that lovers of Wide Awake
will soon become lovers of st. Nicholas
The last issue of Wide Awake brings lis
two serials to happy conclusion and con.
tains the 'Story of Wide Awake" with
beautiful portrait and a sketch of its
founder, Daniel Lothrop; and it will un-
ioubtedly have the large sale il deserves
Price, zoe. ID. Lothrop Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Editorial Notes.
esaNsTArGGE Gerry BLoDGETT.
FEEsK ARNoE0 tN1ssors.

Frafs4s.as acted toward siart very
basich ike "A bigiEs ayman. She has
dnHn verg'ssCe eversince Gernsaiga. took
AWAY Alsace and I,oraine, and ,since
she cannotaFhip GsIvslany, she cam take
fcssJlSe an poor = am. This .iadds
aSIsF her To tie International conitlica-
1be1'4 acrds he sea England. and
POSSIBLY Ckgla, wiz ..have a figser
pie, :aI'd all Tii e in condenln-
''1ga ihe action of Frame as uncailea for
and brutal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10

The repeal Of The Sherman silver
bill may possibly bring relief 10 the
present strait Of finances, but the real
trouble lies deeper and is more serious
than that. II is the old story Of the
peoples want of confidence in the ma
tion, or rather now, in the party which
has the ruling power over the nation.
The Democratic party promised Ms Il
land flowing with milk and honey.
Where Is il? What needed reform.
what worthy legislation has this party
ever originated? 1t has always been
The party OF negation, incapable of for
a definite policy; Il regular
dos-in-the-manger, opposing every
move OF the Republicans and never I
suggesting anything better. The Re-
publican party makes mistakes. but
ihey are in the right direction. They
IRE moving, NOT torpid. Ii is this va
policy which causes lack of
Manufacturers do not
are 20 invest money until they know
vliaf the tariff policy is going 10 be.
5anks fail because people prefer 10 lie ,
Up their money in \ stocking rather !
nan trust To such Il government Dem
crats called the Mckinley bill the :
coming atrocity of class legislation" f"
' hy in the name of all that's valuable
ave they let us suffer under il 50 lono. \
Where is the Democratic Moses who is :,
Ding to lead lis into the promised +,
nd? j. it Grover GlevclandY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
The Presidents Message.

Congress met in extra session Mon.
day, aid President Cleveland's mes.
sage was read Tuesday noon. 1t i,
short and deals almost wholly with
the currency question. After speak
ing OF the financial depression, he
closes his message as follows:
: II was my purpose to summon
congress IN special session early in the
coming September, that we might en-
Ter promptly upon the work Of tariff
reform, which the true interests of the
country clearly demand, which 50
large majority Of the people, as
shown BY their suilrages, desire and
expect and TO the accomplishment of
which every effort of the present adj
lninistration is pledged. But while
taI1if reform has lost nothing Of its
and permanent importance
and must, in The near future. engage
the attention of Congress. il has SEEM |
I'd ta me that the financial condition
)f the country should be at once. and /
before all other subjects, considered by /
your honorable body.
! earnestly recommend the prompf
eleal Of the provisions Of the act
'a-sed July "a, 1890, authorizing the
purchase Of silver bullion, and thai
filer legislative action may put be-
ond all doubt or mistake the inten-
ion and ability Of the government TO
liiil il pecuniary obligations in mon |
universally recognized by all civil /
.esl countries .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
The VERMONT STATE NEWS.

Gov. Fuller has been granted a Dat.
ent for a reed organ
| The 25th annual convention Of the
State Sabbath school Association i
to be held AT Rutland, Oct. 24-5.
James Morris of Rutland, aged 2l.
was struck by switch engine and in
siantly Killed in the railroad yard
there, August >.
Rev. ID. II. Randall Of Portland.
the oldest Methodist ministerin Maine
was born in Hardwick. VI, July Is.
1907, and has been in the ministry &C
years.
The burlington cadets. a private
and independent military company.
will, ii is understood, attend tbe an |
nual muster Of the Vermont National
Guard al Rutland.
The commissioners of Vermont.
New Hampshire and MASSACHUSETTS,
onNhe question of the boundary line
between the two latter States. win
meet in 'rattleboro, Aug. 10.
Nary Howe LAWN, William LAWN
md Lueien Howe will. at the reaIesl
II many friends and admirers in
BiattlelsDro. give a concert there. Aug.
!. They will occupy the winter 6y
illing European engagements 10 an
'ear in opera.
The contract between the village Of
'wanton and the Hawkes. Electric
ompany OF Boston for complete
leetric light system. Was closed Thurs
ay night. This includes Il Westinq-
ollse eleven hundred light dynamo
nd thilty-fiye arr light DYNAMO
either Bell or Brush pattern.
he contract calls for the completion
the plant Nov lsi The setting of
le poles and wiring will begin in
)out two weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
GREAT CLUB OFFER.
This Paper and Rutland
Herald One Year Each
for a I-DOIIar Bill

ana fiHe two-cent stamps. The New
York Tribune can be had in place Of
the Rutland Herald if desired. or n
addition thereto, for % cents in silver
The Boston Journal, Burlington Free
Press or Mirror and Farmer, each 80
cents in silver or bills, in addition to
the above offer.
I"Old subscribers whose time ex-
pires next January can save money bv
taking advantage ofthis great offer now
~ Kindly show your paperto your-
neighbors and ask them to subscribe
now.
h''- Al this price,no commissions can
De paid anyone and subscriptions Inust
De left at our office or sent direct to us
~ mail.
bs- Now is the time TO take advap-
age OF TINS unequalled offer. Don't
clay. II will positively be in force
My this month.
-rv- Remember we want dollar bills
silver change, except as otherwise
afed in this offer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Adam Forepaugh,s Generosi,y

Young Adam Forepaugh, the only son
OF the great Snowman, is to appear with
ms new circus and hippodfome in twenty.
HNe nv, ol the principal cities and towns of
Vermont. The late Adam Forepaugh was
famous for remembering the orphans and
the unfortunate, and the son, who Is q
"chip Of the old block" extends a general
invitation TO all inmates of charitable in
stitutions in the State to visit his show
free of charge. Managers OF such may adj.
dress {. j. Ferguson, Business Manager
of Adam Forepaugh's New Show, Bard
well House, Rutlsud, Vt, and ample ar
rangements will be made for their gratui-
tous entertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Democratic vs., Republican Pensions

! DcniocidtiC V. hepuD1can PENSIONS.
Gen. John c. Black is now and has
been for years in receipt Of Il pension
Of 800 a month. lie was commits
sioner Of pensions under Mr.. Cleve-
lands former administration and i
now congressman at large from lii
nois. He WAS able to and did dis
charge the duties of the former office
satisfactorily. and there j. no question
as 10 his ability 10 as faithfully fulfil
his congressional obligations. His re-
reipt of a pension or the fact of his an
pointment 10 one and his election to I
the other office. are not of recent dis
covery but have been long and widely {
known.
Except that the pension Of General
Black i larger than that of .Iudgp
Long. the c;lse> are parallel and if the
dropping of the latter was in obedi-
encc 10 a patriotic desire to purge the
pension rolls. there must be some rea-
son. unknown to the public hut famil- ]
iar 10 the bureau, why the former i
retained.
Secretary of State Gresham i and
las been a pensioner al the rate of $50
| month. lie was Circuit Judge nj '
he salary of 5000, and i Secretary :
# State, with an annual income Of
s6. 600.
II win not be claimed that the .
mount of the pension should be reo- :
llated by the annual income oftbe ~ /
ipient. Ii j., and should be. based S
Ipon the injuries received and the re- :.
ultant sufierings.-St. Albans Mes s
enger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10


The August issue ofMcCIure's Mapazin
is the thi,d number in this new literary
venture, the success of which is confident
ly predic.ed by those who are acquainted
with Mr.. McClure's literary and business
capabilities. IL is an ILLUSTRATED magazine
published monthly at the marvellously
low price of 10 cents a copy; =. so per wear.
The August number abounds in portraits
of eminent people. There are several taken
at different ages Of Oliver Wendell Holmes
John ingalls, and Jules Verne. A distin-
gushing feature of each number will be
conversations between notable people.
This month we have "A Dialogue between
Eugene Field and Hamlin Garland.- y re-
corded b. Mr. Garland. The papers of
personal interest, stories and poems found
here are such as will make place for this
publication among our popular magazines.
5. 5. Mcclure, 753 and AS Broadwa "
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.