davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Enartlinc{ Cars !ll,-nnd

GLYSD IN, Nis,n., Ang. 9.-The Great
Northern railway suffered the loss OF
three sleerers and boarding cars by fire.
about Il p. ~. at Averiii. Mimi.
where tie cars were occupied by lie
sarfac:ng gang. Al hour or two later
there would have beer heavy :oss 81
:.te. As it was there was ore naa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Found WIZ, ana Baby Dead

CADDo. I. T., Aug 2.-On his return
20 his home, three miles west OF here.
Willis Corhett. :E!: flooded Chicka.
saw, found his wife and baby lying
dead III heir yard, with one bullet hole
IN the head and three more IN the body
OF each. There is no trace Of the mar
lere. Eor any 1uotiya kna.xn
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Reduced Norkino H,,,,rs

OMAHA. Aug. 2-An order Las been
issued by the Union Pacific, limiting tie
working hours of its employees to 40
lcurs ler week Under this rule no
work wi.! be done on Saturday at the
shops
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Fire at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2-What mar
rowiy escaped being lig confagration
broke ont at 6 p. N. i'll the large whole.
sale house and fancy dry goods store
CT Buyer & Reich at 221 Bush street.
Tia fra was confined to This ard Il: ,
store Of buckingham & HecLt, loo.
ard shoe dealers. buE me .css WI.
leach $50 NnO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Chinese Probably Crenated

CoMo. Colo. Aug 1.-Two cabins
occupied ty Chirese miners in .he
Taryai' sr!cl. were burned by viii g
E,:ners, Eight Chinese are missing
;.,:a are believed to have perished in tbs
flames About Is Chinese are employed
i: The TaryaIl placers and have been
working for less wages than whites
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Pot Hunter ,Ja:;e,}

WHEATON,. Mimi, Aug. 2 One De-
laao, a marke. hunter. was arrested
Eere Saturday for shooting duoks and
tocnd guilty of killing seven ducks.
Ie was fined so. Refusing 20 ray tn
fGe, he is in Jail
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
LATEST MARKET PRICES
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. 2 lSal
HOGS-sOc higher than Saturday. Quality
fair. Range OF prices. S49O.15. 5.
CATTLE-S Steady but quiet: fair demand
for butcher cattle; va ds we'll cl ar d.
Prime steers. s3hk5l3.5'; gool steers, $50 .
3.c0: prime cows, S2.Nd.2E COOL cows. $3.50, .
$50; common to fair COWS. Sl.Oo1 SOD: light
veal calves. S G'3t0G he,yy ca-ves, 5 3, 900,
stocHers. si.50 g. %; fee lers. 500 1..5 bulls,
sl.5k1,0l
SHEEf-Du.l.
Muttons, S3.GR13.,': lambs, s2-Ol ls.5o;
stockers and feelers. II. ,O:t2.9J.
Rele: pts-Catt.e. 50
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Ordered Gold From Europe.

CHICAGO, Aug. s-The First Nation
al bank has ordered shipment of $500.
900 of American gold from their Lon
correspondent. 1t is said that similar
orders will follow from other banks
here.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
ST. Paul to st, Louis.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Rates from St.
Louis to ST. Paul have been reduced to
fle.5o one way AMI $24 for the roun
"trip. This action has been taken be-
cause he sum of :hs reduced wcrll's
fair ia es from St. Louis all C!.:caz
&c St Paul made these hyu,es.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS Graf,

MISSEAPoIIS. Aug ? 1893.
WHEAT-Sente:nber opening, SRA highest
e.: lowest 5-9s': closing. 523. December
opened 62l4.:: highest. t3;: lowest. s'r closing
at CO.. On track-No. hard 55c: No. /
Northern, 53'; No. , Northern. Sic.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05

New YORK, Aug. ..-The stock mar
ket d:sl'l"yed a decidedly better feeling
III the early dealings. Prices advanced
sharply, and there was a notable alb
sence of the feve1i>hness that has char
acteriZel the recent depression.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Kansas Miners defeated

Topeka, Aug. 2.-Noah Allen. the
attorney Of the striking coal miners,
has returned from Pittsburg. Kan. He
admits practically that the miners have
lost the strike and that they are about
ready to give up and return to work at
tie operators terms.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05

The well known Berlin painter Of ori~
entail subjects. Won Nickel, committed
suicide after the jury for tho internation-
al art exhibition rejected five of his pic
lures. The artist had been suffering frouy
poverty during the last few years
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

chicago UraIn and PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO Aug. >, 1893
OPENING 2 ICES.
WHEAT-Au.ust, 5,a4c: September, Gle.
CORN-August, $ Ac: September, 3,lec.
OATS-Augu~t, 222l4c; Septelpb r, :s34sc.
PORk-September. Sls..5.
LARD-Se, 1elnb T.. $G.j
SHORT RIBS-Septembtr $..35.
CLos1 G PRICES.
WHEAT-August i534c; Sspten Der. 5s1zc.
CORN-August. 56Ia'-; September. 3,1s,
OATS-August, NJ: S pit mber, :}llsc.
PORk-S, ptemb.r. ST.. o.
LARD1Ausus,, s6.25: September. s66l4.
SHORT RlBS-Ausust, $50; september
rs rps
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Chicago's New Chief.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Mayor Harrison
has issued an order appointing Michael
Brennan acting chief of police TO take
the place Of Major R. W. McClaughry.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05

ooS, "a for last year. The net earnings
were 81 4s6, y46.Ss an increase in nar
earnings over the lrevious wear Of
SlS.443O4
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
In Place ofJohn r. Lyncb.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The president
has appointed Charles B. Morton Of
Maine fourth auditor of the treasury
vice John R. Lynch of Mississippi, re-.
signed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
A PANIC IN PORK.
.:e Anticipated Collapse In Prices
On the Chicago Board
Occurs.
In Less Than an Hour September Sold
Down From $40 to SlO-A
Slight Rally.
Several Heavy Failures Announced,
Among Them jack cnIahy and
Wright e. HauyEey.

CHICAGO, Aug. at was a Wild day
cn the board of trade, ana in the crash
N pork several heavy firms were forced
to the wall. For the past two weeks
the provision pit has been extremely
dull, with scarcely any trading. In
March last the trade became aware that
so1se one was "bulling" the market.
and after time it became the general
belief that it was done by one operator
through brokers. Then came the mon :.
etary strlngency, as its grip tightened.
and those who had been bulls Ieyan to
toresee the inevitable and to stand from
under. This added to the strain on the
manipulation of the deal and made the
outcome more certain. The explosion
came at the opening market when the
secretary announced from the balcony
OF the trading room that tlrea firm;
were unable to meet their contracts
and advising those having trades with
them to close the trades out under the
rules.
The se"ond Secretary Stones voice
Fad ceased 10 reverberate in the lofty
room bedlam broke loose in the provi-
sion pit. September pork was sold down
Icy dollar. halves and quarters from $40
to 80 in less than All hour. Then it
b gan to rally and went back to $l2,
dosing at $1075.
:cveral Heavy Failures.
Just as matters had settled down and
began 10 look serene, series of thun-
derclaps fairly shook the board of trade
building. The failures of tie Amer
lean Packiey and Provision coz, ,,any.
one OF the great packing firms of
tie city, of Jack" Cudahy, the heavy
packer and daring hog buyer, and of
Wight & Haughey, heavy receivers
ana sllpler>, We're announced, creating
the utmost CONSERVATION. and the |
crowd b gan to tumble al ovev t,ls |
floor of tie exchange.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05

10 attribute present financial con9i-
ticns TO SO called Sherman law implied
| state Of ignorance that existed no
where outside of banks, chambers OF
commerce and boards OF trade that re-
1terate lro forlna such declarations.
The object lesson, therefore, so far a.;
was intended, is Il different one from
that which the gold consliratcrs in
tended, as 1t enabled them to see tie
beginning OF tie shlilkage Of price that
would take place in order to go to a
gold basis. One thing, however, will
not shrlnk-evidences of dtbt: tley
must be paid in the same number Of
dollars, though the loiiurs he doubled
IN value.
AT one blow So PER cent was added to
the debt Of India. By stroke Of the
zen OF the secretary in council for India
the silver mines of half the globe are
closed and values are overturned as il
by an earthquake shock. No other
country was advised with; no interests
We're consulted except those to be bene-
fitted by the act. II they gained who
might lose was OF little concern to them.
If the Sherman law is repealed the last
support of silver is removed, the last
barrier to the establishment Of
the single gold standard is broken
down. What will be the
consequences, immediate and re.
mote? The condition that confronts
US is the most rerilous in cur whole
history We are on brink, the abyss
IS next. Do the gold conspirators think
this schelns of spoilation can be peace
ably forced upon the American people?
Gladstone expressed the interest of
Great Britain in this movement in his
speech in parliament when he admitted
that England held ten billions or more
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05

Il. of p. meets every Tuesday at 80 p. III.
ROBERT RAY, JR.. g. {
GEO NJ. JONES. X. OF r. AND S.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO Union STOCK YARDS. ,
CATTLE-Steady

NHlIAGU NUN AIDS.
Aug :, 1898.
CATTLE-Steady
HOGS Steady. Heavy. $50 0,.4o; mixed
and II ediuu,. s. '5G-5.. 5; light, S5.toa57,.
SHEEP-NIarket steady.
Receipts: Catt.e, 5, 90; hogs. ll,o00; sheep
(I0
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-08-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. F. & A. II. Star in the West Lodge, regular
coninunictlnns ilrst and third ednesday IN
each month at 30 y. m. iii Blackburns hail
Visiting brothers invited
j. l.. BURNS, ". NJ
J.-S. DuNIvIN. Sec.
The sun., 1893-07-26
SUNBEAuS.

avail street druggist has this sign in his Window
'Cart wheels taken at par for ice.cold soda"
Sea bass striped bass and black khsh are reportsd
MS scarce OF Guilty and In some instances tho
market fishermen have taken In their pot n cts and
given up the game. Amateur fishermen have taken
few striped bass, though In ordinary years they are
running pentifuiiy at this time.
a good'hatured manufacturer up at Williamson
toio his worAmen the other day that IL
work that afternoon. and bade them 40 a picnickins
NJ ms expense Accordingly. they spent the afternoon
AT feiham Bay Park on the shore OF the sound, in
company with keg OF heer and other rcfreshInentS
AL Moxam the millionaire who is reported as
having contributed S2JOuO to the fund OF the English
groundrent taxation campaign Is n partner OF Con.
gresham Tom l. johnson in works at JobnStOwn, Ia,
where "on OF Henry George is Employed. Mr. Moxam
AMI Mr. George are friends well fellow dvocates
OF the single TAX.
The heirs OF Capt. John TiDgle OF Baltimore hun.
droi Sussex county, Del. have just erected over
his grave a tombstone bearing upon its face full.
have anchored my soul in n haven OF rest" The pea.
ware ca Captain commonly sails in home built n
and as often not is fan or part owner OF the
commands
-Sof.shell crabs have been so plentiful for some
days in the waters about Deals Island in the CheSa.
peale and the demand for theta has been great that
crabbers have been from So TO 81 per day Tho
lower Chesapeake is now In its semitropca season,
when marine life swarns III every arm Of the bay and
II seems impossible that theie should have been
period 0f ice and snow there.
1t has jISt been discovered that the oil refinery
wharV, below the village OF InwOod on the Delaware
hitherto treated as lying wishin the customs OF
fhiadslpiia are really within the district OF Delaware
and the Delaware collector will hereafter insist upon
his rights in tho matter The OF these wharyes
is about 100000 tons per year. which will make -
ANAL ngure In the commerce OF Delaware
The sun., 1893-07-26

can system OF protection. the robbery OF q
majority Of Americans for tho benefit OF a
few, stand while longer. Let the Nc.
KISBEY bill. the eliminating ntrocity OF
class legislation. remain unrepealed. Let
the fundamental principle OF Democracy go
to blazes. and adherence to constitu-
tional principles go along with 1t. Let
the people suffer from the fraud we have ex-
posed. the injustice we have promised to
correct, the robbery which consumes their
substance. the iniquity which keeps them
poor We have other fish to fry!'
1t will not dol These backsliders must toe
the mark. They must stand with the great
majority OF Democratic Congressman on
Aug. 7. and not evade the responsibilities
which the latter intend to discharge.
"Our party responsibility" declared Mr..
CLEVELAND at the Madison Square Garden
on July 90 in accepting the nomination for
President. "is indeed great. We assume
momentous obligation to our countrymen
when. in return for their trust and conf
dence. we promise them rectiflcation OF
their wrongs"
printed copy Of the Chicago platform
should be found on the desk Of every
Democratic Congressman in Senate or
House on Monday. Aug. 7. at noon.
A careful perusal of the document will aid
much in enabling the Democracy to justify
Mr.. CLEvELAND's solemn aud sober assev-
Grafton that rectlcation OF the peoples
wrongs is the momentous obligation as
sumed by the Democracy in return for the
voters trust and confidence.
The sun., 1893-07-26
aparoxnIs ANp NoRpHoFn


The ~r'os . r.-C,. ANUS
hnT -, h,ows in % his
pet a"'srSS another blast in the Herald assins. ,
Hawaiian annexation. and the windy produc.
tion is endorsed In the Herald editorially as
somethine important IL the same arguments
had prevailed formerly the present western
been limited to the western banks Of the Mis-.
sissippi River ana .,,s at nes' we. OIL. o. .h"t noble
stream womia now. WIN ,,,le une mouth Oh that
foreiSn terrltory. So would have been IN.
tyorISas TEXAS. and Alaska. The cbnrjt,hio
conclusion about Nordhofr Is that intimated
.S,n py ahs or.o Suo-'""' n' 10 ''"' mo VI '0'no'
Claus spreckels. the Hawaiian sugar king.
ana Nordhofr. both German born Americon.
were idling intimates at Coronado. Cal. when
the annexation trouble broke out Both
speedily left for Hawaii the one .S to defend his
vast sugar plantations In the islands, the
lands OF which were ACQUIRED at cheap rates
ment Of Hawaii, to whom Claus spreckels had
rpisrs % ware i'm mneeunious. what more natural
th.n That Claus SnreckeIs should take a,ona
with him his German friend Nordhofr. or that
both should Immediately become the advo.
Gates OF the restoration OF Ine natlVe queen
Liliuokalani. and the heathenism. corruption,
and complaisance for money that surrounded
her and her Govarnmentf MIR. Spreckels is
reputed to be a gentleman who pays for what
he wants. There was leftover debt due by
the old Government to Spreckels amounting
to $4,000.
Both Spreckels and Nordhof set up the cry
that the new Government was bankrupt. hut
Just as soon as Spreckels demanded his SA5.
600 OF the new rulers. who. were sarcastically
nicknnmed the Children oi Missionaries" as
Il that were disgrace Of birth. Spreckels got
The sun., 1893-07-26
$4,000 FOR FEES AND SALARIES.
The Comptroller Thinks the Corlrnrs HOOK
Park AwaI dis Ea cesslye


The Comptro'Ier Thinks the CorIenrs Hook
Park AwaI DIS Excessive.
Comptroller Myers received n communication
yesterday from Corporation Counsel Clark an
nouncin2 that Judge Trunx had confirmed the
report OF tho Commissioners OF Award and
Assessment appointed in the matter OF the
Corlenrs Hook Park. The report awards foes
to tho Commissioners and their clerical force
aRgreGnting S5O444. which tho COMPTROLLER
deems excessive. The Corporation Counsel
opposed the allowances on the sam" ground
before Judge TruRN. but was unsuccessful. In
his letter no tells the Comptro!le ler that there is
nnces. the Court having made the award. Tho
and may appeal to the General Term
Jhe original Commissioners were Meyer
ThGlmessinger; Henry Campbell. and Henry A.
HiIdersieeve; The latter resigned and I.yttle-
be replaced by David Mcclure. The law allows
the commissioners $40 n day for every day
they arc engaged in the work of the Commits.
sion. They charged for every day since their
appointment Mr.. Thalmessinger'sR allowance
Il 81 0o,' ~ r. Mr Camphell's. That OF Mr..
and the estate Of Mr.. Garretson 500. Toths
clerk. Carroll Berry. is awarded 1000 and
the stcnographer SiS44.
1t seems TO me-" said the Com mptroller, that
the award Tor EXPENSES is out OF proportion to
the services rendered. and that the fees aro
excessive The Corlears Hook Park is going
cost the taxpayers ut least 81 100000"
The Corporation Counsel has notified the
ParR Comm issioners that the title to the land
taken for tho park 10 vested in the city and
that they can proceed with the Improvement.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Cheap Homes In Missour,.

To EproR OF TnH SuS-Sr. ! bel eve that soutb
central Missouri oilers greater inducements to the
home seeker than other portion OF tho West Larp,
quantities Of land were entered in this part of the
by spec cuators Just before the and few ycars ago
H. or most of IT, was sold for lakes at ridicuousIy low
figures Everybody who could buy did So and the re-
sui. is that nsury every farmer is overloaded with
land. and ID wanting to sell,
Iisnt mbered country, with some W at brol en- aur
face. and is trhvrrsed by numerous nev.r.faiinv
streams OF clear. running Il is arelnarknbIv
healthy county The soil is light sandy or grave lv
loan with clay subsor. and produces good crops OF
corn. wheat oats, rye. potatoes. clover timothy 40
For apples. peaches pears grapes berrirs &c It i. not
excelie by ANY other portion OF tho ULited States
verify believe apples excel the best grown In York
State We have hne range. and me country Is specially
adapted t"stock growing,
Asto the price OF Land II Is cheaper here in propor
ton to Its real value than in any other section OF The
Union. bought u farm 0n!y tho Oiher day Of Inn
acre.. 90 acros in cultivation geo dNeng of four
rooms. good tenement house. good CTS ern vood
orchard of ITO bearing apple and peach tees for
than $500 and tho title Is absolutely perfect. know
OF several other farms In tho neigborhood that can
be bought very nearly as cheap
lfeel quite sure that II the renters in tho Eastern
States and Others with small knew OF the on
p"rtuniteS open here for buying abie homes MT
merely nominal prices. THIS and other counties IN
southern Missouri would snon be den.ely populated
There Ia only ono raiiroad iu tais county Mt pr..
ent. but zee 1t stated III the st. Louis Iaprrs TINT
proposition is on foot 10 buili ron from that cit
to Guthrie o. T.. and This county is mentioned as he
ing in he line OF the proposed road.
viii Just In conclusion that the Re ,yi.st im,,
grafton to this county at this time from Kansas No.
brasEa and Oklahoma This may be surprising buf ,t
"Hue. Hespeciu'y' T. BaRRicELow.
bic cR'EK. Texas county, Mo-. Jnly 23
The sun., 1893-07-26
Humbug Tariff Reform.

We find In tho World letter from the
Hon. w. NJ. SPRINGER putting forth the
eubloined declaration:
"In my opinion tho Fiftythrd Congress ought to
thoroughly revise the tariT placing materials on
the FREQ and reducing duties other articles to
revenue basis: TO repeal tho sHERAiS act; to ostab
Esh Just and com prehensve financial policy for the
United states to repeal the odious features OF the
FEDERAL election laws" and so forth.
Now the revision OF the tariff in the Fifty
third Congress must proceed upon the doc
trines laid down in the Chicago platform.
that protection ls robbery OF the majority
for the benefit Of the few; and that there is
no constitutional power to impose and col
lect tariff duties except for the purpose OF
revenue only.
But a tariff for revenue only cannot ad-
init raw materials free. as Mr.. SPRINGER
proposes 1t is only protection that admits
anything free. The free admission OF one
article is only practised in order to require
the imposing OF higher duties on other ar
ticles. For instance. tea. coffee, and sugar
are now admitted free In order to require
higher duties on q whole list OF othey ar
ticles which the Republican tariff protects.
But this protection is mere class hglsla-
tion; and the Democracy is bound to wipe it
out utterly, not to continue 1t with varia-
tions. as Mr.. SPRINGER seems to desire.
Mr.. SPRINGER talks about reducing some
duties to a revenue basis; but he says moth
ing about taxing tea, coffee. and sugar. Yet
what farce and imposture revenue tariff
would be which levied no tax upon these
articles. A tariff for revenue only cannot
have a free list
There Is great deal OF humbug among
politicians. but we are surprised that even
Mr.. SPRINGER should now appear to be a
Democrat Of Republican principles after all.
The sun., 1893-07-26
We are sorry to say that as n prophet the
Ne,c York Herald proves to be distinct failure.

somewhat pathetic view Of the Presi-
dents minor cares is presented by the editor
OF tho Pubic Ledger and Daily Transcript Of
Philadelphia. Mr. DAvIs's personal relations
with Mr.. CLEVELAND give emphasis and au-
thority to the former gentleman's statement
that the President has habitually worked all
day In his Office and has spent the greater
part OF many nights with his secretary
In clearing the desk OF the latter" No
wonder Mr.. CLEVELAND slept all the way
to Buzzard's Bay thirty hours at stretch.
Tho most important function Of private
secretary is to enable his principal to get to
bed ut reasonable hour not to keen him up
the greater part Of many nights helping to clear
off the private secretary's desk. II this state
ment is true. Mr.. THURBER is a failure and not
a success in the important though subordinate
post to which he consecrated himself in spirit
Of exalted patriotism and admiring loyalty.
four or five months ago. No matter how good
his intentions are, no matter how exalted his
conception Of the duties OF his Office. he is a
burden rather than help to Mr.. CLEVELAND
He would be moro useful to Mr.. CLEVELAND il
he should 60 home to Michigan and assist the
President with his prayers from a distance.
leaving the desk in the White House to some
livelier and more wide awake private secre-
tary: somebody more like DAN LAMONT. who
was able to keep his desk clear without calling
in his chief and keeping him up nearly all
night at work as a sort OF private secretary to
his own private secretary.