davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-18
Admission

"Rosedale" this afternoon. Admission
2j cents.
Read Receiver Hughes mo. 10' adv. in
another column on this page. If you are
in the prescribed class it means money for
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-18

"Rosedale" this afternoon. Admission
% cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-18
Destruction of Trees by Lightning.

DR.. Carl Muller gives statistics OF the de-
struction of trees by lightning in Germany
from 1879 to 1890, by which it appears that
Sc oaks, 20 or 81 frs, 8 or 4 pines were
struck, but no beeches. Yet the proportions
of the various trees In the German forests
are 70 per cent Of beeche9, IL Of oaks, 10 of
pines and 6 Of frs. Beeches would seem
to be practically immune" from lightning
stroke and therefore a comparatively safo
tree to take shelter beneath. Trees stand
ing in wet ground are more liable to the
stroke than II they grew In dry soil. Trees
rich In fatty matter and resin during sum
mer are less likely to be struck than trees
poor In oils. Wood pines. though rich in
fat during winter. are poor In oils during
sa4nmer. Living wood is a worse conductor
than dead wood. hence trees with dead limbs
are more likely to be struck than sound
trees.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-18

Furnished and unfurnished rooms for rent
10 First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-18
matinee this afternoon.

Wall paper cleaned, new process, with
patent right at Miller's. 1OS Main street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
RUSSIA OFFERS
HER GOLD,
Places Millions at the Disposal
of the United States
Treasury.
ROTHSC HILDS ANXIOUS!

They Wish to Checkmate the Reported Of
fer by Russia-The Meaning of Visit of
New York Bankers to Cleveland-Thsy
Act Quickly.
Washington Post.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Within the
past forty-eight hours there have been
developments in the financial and di-
plOmatic situation in Washington
which are of the utmost Importance.
Their effort is liable to be felt for all
time in the history of this country.
The great empire o. Russia has Of
fered to the United States One-half of
her enormous gold supply. Aware of
this fact, and fearful lest the offer be
accepted, the rich ROthschilds of Eng
land have come forward to plead for
the privilege of laying at the feet of
this government all the gold that may
be needed to tide over the present
emergency. In these few words is
stated the remarkable situation which
now confronts the President and his
advisers. Up to the present time, SO
far as can be learned tonight, it has
not yet been decided which country
shall furnish the gold.
During the trOublOus days Of the
early part of this month, when, fol-
some reason or other, gold was going
out on every steamer, and the reserve
was constantly dwindiing, Overtures
were made by this government to Rus.
sia for relief. 1t was k0wn that fol
many years the empire had been stead
lily accumulating gold, until she virtu
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

alIy controlled the largest portion Of
tn. visible supply of the world. havtog
as her immediate con mand the encs-
nous sun, Of between t.ptsa.tsc and
tsoo.Oonp. For this immense amount
abe has no peessi nE u.r. save that u en-
aoies her tn rnatntaiu IN inyisiblr eu;
none the less po;en; control on Enro-
pan Affairs For . portion OF her gold
The L nised States government made .
request, offering ~ security cur bonds
upon tie same terms - th-y Lad t-en
previously rendered TO Engti,h capt
taiisss-
The reply from Eus-ia vas not Onl,
prompt, but IL Vas coarh-d IN IN.
warm and friendly term. which might
be expected from = nation that va.
sfeadfast TO the preservation Of the
[ Mon during the years q: the uz-.
She offered To the United state. d.
less than $40. 900 90 in gold. or about
oae-half of her own supply. The sym
pathetic feeling which accompanied
her promp; response vas evidenced
from the fact that she asked no int. rect
upon Ia. loan. The negotiations ~-r-
in progress when the situation TOOK =
sudden turn.
THE RoTHscH,LDs ACT PROMPTLY.
The well-known New Yorker banker.
j Pierpont Morgan, returned 70 this
city this evening from Washington,
whittier he had gone with the knowl-
edge of August Belmont, and where h-
had spent the cay in consultation with
the President and his advisers. Mr.
Belmont is the agent in this country of
the firm OF the Eothsc hilds, AT oil was
through him and Mr.. Morgan that the
last loan Was negotiated for foreign
and domestic gold. 1t WAS supposed
that their visit was entirely in conn.c-
ton with the proposed bond issue. Ii
leaked out tonight, however, that IL
had far more important and wide
reaching purpose. They went 10 WASH
ingtOn, 10 state their mission in plain
words. because the Rothschilds had
learned Of the oyertures which had
been made from the United States TO
Russia and accepted, and because the
Rothschilds, anxious To prevent the
contamination of these oyerturcs. were
willing TO place at the disposal Of our
government any amount that might be
needed. Ii is true That the Rothschilds
were not So unseliish as 10 ask no in
terest, but they did offer TO take the
bonds at per cent. interest flat, q
lower rate than has ever been offered
before for United States bond.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

mock.
Clay Harris, 81, vile and four
children. Rowan county.
Arthur White, Is, wife and iwo
children, Cumnock.
John Norwood. 10, single, Nor
wood, \. c.
Joe Thompson, y, wife and nine
children, Cumnock.
Fisher Reeves, %. wife and ono
child, Cumnock.
Will Baldv IN. 10, single, Cumuock.
Joe White 20. wife, cumnoek.
There are A,lll tao or three men
missing, but So far have not been
found. This inskes the death list
AZ
The seriously wounded are:
Joe mills, badly burned in face
and hands.
Will Smith. burned IN face and
hands and head gAshed.
The names Of the others who were
injured are:
Jack Johnson,
John Williams,
Dempsey Hslsey (colored)
The Campock mines have always
been difficult 10 work because OF fire
lamp gas.
This is the third fatal accident
which has occurred in these niue,
from fire damp. Once during the
late war there was an explosion by
which thirteen men lost their lives
and again some time in the .Oi
seven men were killed by a similal
accident.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

1 want one special agent in every
town, village and PCS. Office to sell
TURNER'S n. c. ALMANAC
"The Old Reliable" The only
standard State Almanac published.
One agent writes-"They sell like
hot csk-s." Another writes-"They
sell well; every family wants and
reads The Old Reliable I regret
not handling them sooner" A mer-
chant writes: 81 sold one half gross
&c copies the frs. day ! had them. "
Another merchant wrote: I'VE want
Turner'S Almanac all the time and
nothing else"
Terms most liberal and no loss.
| Address JAS. II. ENNISS,
Publisher, Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
HOW'S THIS?

-
We offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrah that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrah Cure.
FL. CHENNEY Il CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and lin
ancially able to carry out any obi
CATION made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0:
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price Use. per bottle. Sold
By all Druggists. Testimonials free
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

advantage Of theft position, and i'm
mediatsiy nied = wris against the
North Carolina Railroad Company
At this time no positive decision Ia.
been reached ~ To when hraring an
the snit will be begun. bat IL Is possioie
TIA. IL will b~ brought II tbs February
term Of W axe county Superior .urt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
StOnachic.

Means medicine that strength
ems the stomach, or to be brief, it
means Ripans Tabules. If you are
troubled with weak stomach and
cannot digest your food use Ripans
Tabules. One gives relief
Ripans Tabules may be obtained through
your nearest druggist. Price So cents box
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
FOR SALE!
--TnE--
National Collection

OF WASHINGTON. q. &.
Will dispose of the following judy
m-nts:
NORTH CAROLINA.
MN a B~noy. Aberdeen, ssi ~
w. T. Irwin, Ash~,iil~. II ca
X. Ii. burden a Bro.. Aulaui~r. q. a.
II. p. Mayo. Aurora. a. 81
X l. Low. Hammers Ella. 81 @
J. ,. smith, Bath. 81 9.
Jones a liancock. Beaufort. las ea
T.G. Carson. Bethel. W -
J. ". Ehrd. Big Lick. rs 80
Patterson A Brown. Bry son city. 81 ~
q. A. Raby. Bryson city. s,u -
j. 4. Wright a bro. Candor. ~ -
=. Is. Freeman, Col~rain. - "a
W. III. " ilson. Coop~rs. 2. 2.
II. II. Craddock, Cresw~ll. 80 -
". 4. slater a Co. Durham. 80 ~
Thaxton a Patton, Durham, =. ~
Cooper A swain. Elilab~th city. la a.
J. r. Norris a Co.. Elm Park. .ssz ca
X. II. Tunnel. Fairfield. is 60
J. VI. Chadwick, Fairfield. ro ~
J. II. smith. Falkland. iD co
,. II. smith, Falkland, las ~
GAiney a Jones. Fay ett~ville, ~ Ol
Leroy King a Co., Graham. 81 So
1T. Powell. Garland, 81 q
r. Is. Rice a Co., Greensboro, sis VI
sample y. Brown. Greensboro. SsS q.
W. X. Jordan A Co, Greensboro. IL ~
John Is. Hooker. Hamilton. ~ -
Britt Rros., Henderson, Isl 80
W. 4. Cheatham. Henderson. lyo 81
y. X. villines. Iiesters store. ia 81
=. u. stephens, Iycotee, 2s5 ~
&. r. Wheeler, knap-of- Reeds. ~ 90
Lxyden a Marlboro, Lexington, y, a.
James II. sanford. Louisburg, sos 20
X :. Burrus, Middieiown, 1915
Vim. Miles, Miiesville, La -
Riddle a Johnson. Monferuma. y. -
VI. v. Mason & CO., Mor~bead
J. V. Mitchell a son. Mount
Airy, ia -
=. II. Cohen, Newberne, is0 a.
}. II. Cohen, Newberne, lcG AZ
II. 7. Bray, Noise, 2.2 20
Parson Bros, Portsmouth, i52 n
Parson Bros, Portsmouth,, l:7 -
J. r. Haywood. Red Spring. liz -
Rice Bros, Reidsville, 81 a.
A. VI, Long, Rockingham. iss ~
Fuller a Hyman, Smithnrid, - -
w. NJ. Edwards. stecoah. G3 ~
l.. Heilbroner a BRO, Tarboro, lga 90
l.. Heilbroner a Bro, Tarboro, iss go
QUICKER a Garren, Tweed. 81 ~
John w. Mayo, Washington. $40 Il
Eddie Allen, wake Forest. lGs -
John r. Harrison. Williamson, lds u
J. II. Lee a sons, Wilson, lsJ 81
J. n. Lee A SONS, Wilson, III 20
VIM. Harris, Wilson, 81 "a
w. j. Harris, Wilson, o. e.
j. W. Harris, Wilton, ~ ~
King Bros. Pure Food Co., Win
ston, rs %
/
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

"ANTED:-Several Trustworthy
w gentlemen or ladies to travel
in North Carolina for established, re-
liable house. Salary $3.50 and eI-
penses. Steady position. Enclose
reference aud self addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago.
III.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
Send bids 10
The National Collection Agency,
WASHINGTON, 10.

This is q miniature copy Of large
sheet in He'd and Blue, nov us~d for
advertising the above Judgements for
sale on all bill boards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
STATEMENT.
OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS,
WAKE COUNTY.

OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS,
WAKE COUNTY.
RALEIGH, Nov. %, 1895.
Pursuant TO the provisions Of
Section 7l3 of the Code the follow.
ing statement, showing items and
nature of all compensation audited
by the Board of Commissioner Of
Wake County 70 the members thereof.
severslly, from December ist 1894,
to November Both. 1895. both inclu-
sive, is submitted TO the public:
W. G. sTKoxAcH, Chairman.
For 81 days services as Com
missioner, nj 500, si62 90
For days services on COM
mittee, NJ $500, ~ %
,isc 90
J. u. ALLxS.
For 30 days services as Com
missioner, at $500 3 ~ o.
For 4 days services on CON-
mittee, It 500, ~ GO
For s32 miles Travelled, n &C.. n 90
,isa 90
W. II. HOOP.
For "a days services - Com
missioner, at $500, sl0z 60
For 3 days services on com
mittee, NJ $500 30
For $50 miles Travelled, at &c, 10 20
,Iz7 30
X. II. JoxEs.
For - days services ~ Com
missioner, 1t $500, sl0z %
For 2 days services on CON-
mittee, 1t 500, Goo
For 23s miles Travelled, nj &C., II 70
nis %
W. II. II. JoxEs.
For - days services as Com
missioner, 1t $500, sl07 60
For 8 days services on oom-
For %' sss % Il .1 ss.,.l-d, at &C., Is g
sIss 90
Number days the Board
was in session 3S
Total number miles tfav-
Total amount paid, se4I 90
| There were no unveri6ed accounts
audited nor any allowance made the
Beard, except - shove stated
/ hereby certify TO the CORRECTNESS
of the foregoing statement
J. J. RoeEKs
Register of Deeds and er-cfic;o Cierk
Board County Commssssoners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
AN AWFUL
DISASTER.
FOrty.Three Men Killed By an
Explosion at The CumnOck
Coal Mines

The Most A~fuI Mining Disaster That Ever Oeenrrei
In North Csrelina-The Corosor's Jury Attach Ne
Blame To The Company Mise Was In Better
Condition Thas Usual And Was Well yestiisisd.
Coroner II. T. Chaplin, of Chat
ham county sends The CAUCASIAN
the following verdict:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02
Rest Blood Purifier.

Best Blood Purifier.
NEUsE N. c., Oct. II, 1SO5.-Miss Pat
tie Lassiter of this place makes the
following statement: have taken six
bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla and find
it to be the best blood purifier that l
have ever tried.
Hoops PILLS cure Indigestion, bill
iOuSneSS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02

the resolution, said:
MIR. President, if there be needed
any proof of the money power that
controls the affairs of this government,
we have but to turn back to the scenes
Transporting in London and New York
\ few days ago. When the President
of the United States sought to redeem
his lost fortunes in the estimation of
the people by the issuance of his Vene-
zuelan message and precipitated a
panic in London, Immediately there
was threat of sending back our secu-
rites here; and $375,000,OOO were lost
in the city of New 7 Ork in one day, &C
cording to the report in the New York
World of a recent date.
Is it not a burning shame that a
great nation of 7O,0OO,0O0 people, of con-
tinental magnitude, of exhaustless re-
sources, should have its financial for
tunes held in the grasp of few for
eigners? We profess to be American
when we come to the Monroe doctrine
When our Republican friends come tt
the policy of protection they say W.
must be protected against Great Bri'
tain and other foreign countries by s
protective tariff: and yet We vOlunta
rily permit the British Empire to die
tate to us our financial policy.
., Suppose the Secretary OF the Treas
ury had followed out the requirement.
Of this law, suppose when these note
had been presented for redemption h'
had redeemed them in gold and silvel
or in silver, according to an option
that would have been in the interest o
the government, how many times doe
the Senator from New York suppOs
the notes would have been presented
at the Treasury Department for re
demption under the circumstances
Not more than once. When these gen
tlemen understood that the Secretar
of the Treasury, following out the in
terest and wishes of the people OF thi
, country, would redeem the notes i
silver, they would not have been pre-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-01-02


have this lease laid before the Supreme
Court and they would abide loyalty by
the result.
Mr.. Burwell had said he gloried in
the magnificent trains now going at
lightning speed through the state with
all their magificent appointments and
conveniences, even though these trains
had "SOuthern Railway" upon them.
Judge Schenck said "God forbid that
he should glory in these things which
were such humiliation to the State
pride and dignity of her citizens.
That this foreign Virginia corporation
had dragged down our flag and erased
even the name of the State from this
great road, which had been baptised
amid the wild acclaim of it's citizens
with bonfires and speeches and rejoic-
ings.
He added ironically:
"Better now place the Virginia coat
of arms on the cars with "Sic Semper
URANUS" below it, and let the pros.
trate form represent North CarOlins
with the heel of Virginia on her neck
and that F. F. vs." be written on the
palace Car of the vice. President, none
other than F. F. VS. be admitted to the
sight and enjoyment of its luxurious
appointments"
= Judge Schenck closed with an enthu
siastic eulogy on North Carolina.
On the morning after the argument
the Attorney General decided to gran
the application made through Judg'
Schenck in the name Of John Graham
and others, to bring suit against tn
North Carolina Railroad COmpan!
t for the annulment of its charter.
The Attorney-General then filed al
e application for leave to bring suit, be
, fore the Supreme Court, and leave wa
U granted, being signed by Judges Fair
o cloth, Clark and Montgomery.
10 He then authorized the applicant
to bring suit in the name of the Stat
of North Carolina, on relation OF job
b Graham.
= The counsel were not long in takin
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
This Marriage Was a Failure.

Bridget Reilley and Peter Tierney, of
Wilkesbarre, were married on January Is
after a short courtship. The wedding
was a secret one. They went to house
keeping and were comparatively happy,
except for the fact that the husband
appeared restless and melancholy. His
fellow workman say he was silent and
depressed from the date of his marriage
and kept getting worse every day, refus-
to affirm or deny his wedding.
He quit his work week ago and re-
ported that he was sick, brooding over
something continually. His mania
reached climax on Tuesday, when he
attempted to murder his wife. Investiga-
tion resulted in the doctors pronoun-
cling the man violently insane. He was
taken to Danville, and the doctors there
say his is a hopeless case, one of the
worst cases of meancholia at the
asylum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
Boner Got the Decision.

A lively bout took place on Monday
night between John Boner, of Lansford,
and Pepper" Griffin, colored, of Phila-
delphia, at Tumbling Run, Schuylkill
county. twas to have been ten rounds,
but Referee Tom Clark had to call for
another round before he could give his
decision. Griffin was much lighter than
Boner, but the latter was taller and had
the longest reach.
Boner had six points to Griffin's one
In the eleventh round and got the deci-
sion. Boner received the most punish
ment, while Griffin appeared to be quite
fresh at the close of the fight. Griffin
showed better science, but Boner demon
strated that he was the better man in a
short go. The fight was started about
12 o'clock and lasted over an hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
Compulsory Education.

State uperintendantS Schaeffer has no.
titled the county commissioners though
out the state as to the books which must
be supplied to all regular assessors.
These books contain list of children
under sixteen years with parents names
and various statistics. The blanks must
order that the new compulsory education
bill may be enforced next September.
The count of school children then sys-
tematically listed will be in itself a nov
elty,though many who have left school
may not relish the idea of returning to
their books under compulsion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05

The interesting controversy on the
many-sded question of the location of
the proposed new court house was again
brought before the court at Wilkesbarre
on Tuesday by a bill in equity of j. Har-
old Mahon, against the county commits
sioners. As Judges Lynch, Woodward
and Bennett, of this county, have well
known views on the subject, d. w. Searle,
of Susquehanna county, heard argument
on the case, which is to decide whether
the commissioners have right to build a
new court house on the Public Square
The bill prays that an injunction be is
sued to restrain and enjoin the commits
sioners from using or occupying any part
of the Public Square for the purpose of a
court house building and particularly
any part not so occupied at the present
time.
The answer sets out that the new
court house would occupy twice as much
space as the present one and is neces-
sary for the proper accommodation of
the several public offices of the county
and for the public generally, and de-
clares the commissioners have right to
occupy the ground for new court house
The decision of Judge Searle was re-
served
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
The First Fire This Year,

The first alarm of fire this year in
Freeland was rang on Monday evening.
Large sparks were discovered coming
out of one of the chimneys on the build
ing owned and occupied by Hugh Boyle
and family, at the corner of Ridge and
Walnut streets. The firemen arrived
upon the scene promptly, and went to
work with buckets. They succeeded in
extinguishing it in a few minutes after
they got to work. Water connections
were made with the hose, but the latter
was not needed.
A furious gale was blowing at the
time the alarm was rang, and the people
in all parts of town were afraid of the
result. Had the blaze been allowed to
break through the chimney 1t is certain
that the town would have had hard
night, as the high position of Mr.. Boyles
building would have sent sparks into
the heart of the town.
The damage done to the building was
slight
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
Borough Board Looking Up Plans and
Money for Another.

| The borough school board met in reg
ular session last night with Messrs.
Mccarthy, Timony, Welsh and Ferry
present. Minutes of the last regular
and special meetings were read and ap-
proved. A communication was received
from Mrs. S. E. Hayes, relative to the
insurance on the new school building,
| which will be advanced on account of
the new opera house. President Nc
Carthy was ordered to look the matter
up and adjust it,
A resolution was adopted that all
children attending the public schools
shall be vaccinated on or before the first
Monday in June, and furnish certif
cate to that effect to their teacher, ac-
cording to the communication of the
Board of Health.
Frank X. Reilly, of Pottsville, offered
to draw plans for school building and
If they would not be satisfactory the
board would not be required to accept
them.
The following bills were then ordered
paid: ID. O'Donnell, hauling coal, 81;
Cross Creek Coal Company, coal, S25;
Adam Sachs, expense to Wilkes
barre, $40; l.. V. r. r., freight, 25
cents; Silas Woodring, supplies, ST. 80.
A bill from George Filby for $7.3s, for
cleaning snow was returned for correc-
tion. William Wlliamson's bill of S42
for supplies was laid over.
Treasurer Welsh reported holding
$26o.39. He also included in his report
an itemized account of the cost of the
Coke Memorial school building, showing
a total of 4,376.99.
Mr.. Mccarthy was instructed to confer
with G. w. Kline, the trust officer of the
Markle bank of Hazleton, in regard to
negotiating loan for the purpose of
erecting new school building.
The following amounts were received
for tuition from pupils not residents of
the borough: John McGarey, $6.25;
Name Brown, $1.55; Edith Kuntz, S1.25;
Maggie Miller, So. so; total, $11.25.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05

The following officers of the Mining
and Mechanical Institute were elected
on Monday evening:
President-A. G. Leisenring.
Vice prcsident-Owen Fowler.
Secretary-W. B. Fry.
Treasurer-John Rohand.
Drectors-John r, Wagner, II. b.
Price, John Rohland, II. E. Sweeney, E.
A. Oberrender, Walter Leisenring, Owen
Fowler, John b. Cunningham, A. c. Leis-
enring, w. B. Fry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-05
Electricity in the Mines.

The Leh!gh Valley Coal Company is
perimenting with electricity at Maltby
colliery to haul mine cars. It's expected
that before long the mules will be a
thing of the past in the mines. The
experiment of electricity for the surface
workings has succeeded so well that most
of the conservative operators think it
will work equally well inside.
The Lehigh Valley Company has built
also big fire-proof boiler house at the
Maltby coliery, and in this they will put
an immense dynamo, thence conducting
the power wires into the mines through
two twelve-inch bore holes to the big
pumps below.