davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-12-27
MINES AND MINING.
Items Cleaned From Various
Surrounding Camps.

An old miner says the j. H. Smith
& Bro. mine Eve aud a half miles
north east of Oskaloosa located on
the Bolton and Ham Lawson land is
an ideal mine. The shaft is 80 feet
deep and built of the best material.
Two good hosting cages with safety
catches bring up the coal which is
weighed on top. Down in this shaft
you find as good a seam of coal as
there is In the state of Iowa from elk
to seven feet thick and free from
the rock and ~boulders, which SO often
occur in u Iowa coal sesms. The
mine is well planned or laid out, it is
well timbered and the stump in the
bottom of the shaft is good and deep
so as to hold all the water that may
accumulate in the mine. There are
four entries in operation, going east,
west, north and south. We must re-
member that these are double en-
tries. The entries are already about
fifty yards in from the bottom of the
shaft. Before long Mr.. Smith will
turn off rooms from his cross entries.
The roof If the mine is good and
solid. Mr.. Smith keeps his eye on
the inside as we'll as the outside of
the mine and intends having all to
work like clock work. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Smith has succeeded in finding
and locating one of the best coal
plants in Mahaska county, according
to the prospects already shown. II
Mr.. Smith can succeed in getting a
switch in from the Rock Island he
can assure all that he has struck a
bonanza. Although the mine is only
for local trade, all in that locality can
rejoice for such a valuable coal plant
in their midst, and may Mr.. Smith &
Bros motto be Excelsior"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
2. Modest MarriuEe Tee.
 A Jersey. City justice was recently paid Q marriage fee of ten cents.

=s With. Archbishop: Ireland declaring that he will vote for Mckinley, and that Pope Leo is heartily insfayor of Mnley imperialism because of the protection 1t gives to the Catholic church in the Philippines; with diink- ing, saloons in Manila numbering twenty times, more~ than they. did , dur ing Spanish, rule, and with insurrec- ton spreading throughout the islands, we, hope no good Methodist, brother will be so unkinnz as to identify Me Kinleyism with Ram, Romanism and Rebellion '-- Bridgeport Farmer.
 The discrimination which is exer- cised by our valued neighbor.' the Times, in the choice of democrats to whom 1t is prepared to extend the glad hand is fine. but bit complicat- ed. Although our contemporary doesn't support Bryan. we notice with rants that it flies at its editorial mast head the name of William Kennedy of Naugatuck. the democratic" candidate Fftr senator iii the fifth district Now NsFt' Kennedy sfsa about ttvo ahttkleI,er. rieS more BrtalifslT f1lstn' iAfd Bryan ever thought of being. The esteemed Times ca1i't support NIT Bryan 'cause EFe's too radlca4. but fl supports Mir Kennedy. who fs more radical in if teen minutes than sir Bryan is in twenty four hours. If Mir Bryan is silver plated, Mir Kennedy is solid sill ver.-Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Speaking of the presidents attitude correspondent says that although it is now acknowledged that the alleged inn perial Chinese decree ordering the de- gradation and punishment of Prince Yuan and other high Chinese officials for aiding the Boxers in their attack on foreigners was q fake document, Mir Mckinley and Secretary Hay con tinue to hob-no5 with the Chinese min ister and their ~understrappers, to as sert that the administration is perfect ly satisfied of the good faith of the Chinese government. If that be really true the administration is .almigh easy to satisfy. It is well known that the same satisfaction is not expressed by any other governments, except Russia, which has. long been, under stood to control the empress dowager and Ii Hung Chang, and by France, which is merely plaJt11g the rofe of me too" to Russia. Americans will wake up some fine morning and dis cover that Mir Mckinley is also Rus sia's me too" The administration was greatly surprised by the official ai1houncement that Gernlany and Eng land had formed an alliance for the purpose of acting together i'll the set tlement of the Chinese difficulties. The first intimation that this government had of such an alliance was the pub- Hcation Of it's terms in the newspapers, which was quite slight to the anna teur imperialists from thetwo big pro- feSsiOaalS. s$x
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
HEARD IN PASSING

President Mckinley is beginning to think this is no joke about euuy. The latter's reference to Mr Bryan as my opponent" indicates just what he thinks he is in this alnpaign.-Atlun- | tn Journal. ' '9'
 | It is suggested by the Detroit Free | Press that the reason why Elias l HoWe's name was not selected for I niche in Helen GouIds hall of fame | is that some of the 100 electors have been buying sewing machines on the installment plan.-Hartford Times. l A wonderful automatic machine for the purpose of making cheap socks is describsa sby one E. H. Crosby. He says sthe manager of, 2 factory, showed lsiRa 34eO, ,nsehines7 tbat did the eeptire Wark of laaking1 q sock without the laid of ,hunan hand. The machines run twenty-four hours a dny.--Bridge- port Post. There was a mass meeting of deaf mutes in Chicago on Saturday evening last addressed by republican orators who were adopts in the sign language. Great enthusiasm prevailed and the applause was frequent. A few demo- cratic mutes tried to make trouble, but were out-fngered by the republicans. Bridgeport Standard.
 Cur advice to Joe Barbour is to have a new picture taken. Joe Is not a bad looking fellow when he gets his store clothes on. but the pictures that are being printed of him make him look like one of the group in certain gallery in New, York.-Wuterbury l. Tbav ro11ct I,oya hoan tol en by a democratic photographer Derby News. --. -f-.-,.
 George P. Mclean in his speech at Waterbury said: Il may say that in ,ty.o, minor points, I reselnbel Washing
 ton. My. name is George. and I have
 been accused of about all the crimes in the category, Would 1t not be q | shame to elect such q man governor Is it not disgusting that q candidate for the exalted office of chief executive
 of the state would undertake to com
 pare himself to Washington. instead
 of answering the charges which have
 been brought against him ?-Bridge- | port Union.
 l There are, some people here in Con necticut who make predictions that Bryan, will carry the state. We can not sec, what ground there can be for IsucA. prognosticationsf and those who ERRke. them furnish none. except that lit Is fin the sait." This Is not n very fun foundation sto build even I theory lgpen ,and, we do not think the idea }WEln impress itself upon many people, As far as McI4ean Is concerned,, there Is room for doubt. as many have de clared they will not vote for him, and |there are evidences now that efrorts are to be made to supply tile deficien- Icy in votes from the other party New Britain Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
LOOKS LIKE BRYAN.

Conjecture has no part in the state
 ment made by the national democratic
 commlfttGe Wileif fttassefts that Wi
 liam Jennings Bryan will receive the electoral votes of New York. Indiana
 and Illinois. This claim is based upon
 careful cnnvasses of the states il ques-
 tion This means the election of MT Bryan, as 1t resulted in the democratic
 victory in 1892. The party of the peo- ple-the democratic party-will also carry Michigan. Ohio and North Da- kota-three states claimed as certain
 for Mckinley by the Hanna people. The latter. three are not necessary but, they will participate in the land slide.l. Hannaism in Ohio, Tannerism in Illinois, Standard Oilism In Indiana.
 Rooseve1tian mountebankery in New
 York, have contributed to the result. AS to Kentucky. Maryland. Delaware and West Virginia. there never was any substantial doubt. They are not less sure to return Bryan electoral votes than Alabama. Tennessee and Virginia. The, border states have be- come disgusted with their brief regimes of Addickses, Taylors, Me Comlses and lAtkinsons. Michigan Is naturally a democratic state. It has been held by the enemy for two req sons: Money first, then Pingree. That is all past. The Algers no longer buy and the Pingrees no longer divide the into the democratic column. Minneso- ~ta, Is q fighting state. That sturdy Scandinavian, Governor Lind. has l made the nort1land commonwealth a political problem. Lind carried the sons of the vikings with him once. and | he can do it again. The western | states that gave allegiance to Bryan | in 1896 will do so again. Despite Han | na and Roosevelt. not q vote of the 1 piedmont and mountain states will be missing. Bryan will probably carry | Oregon and add it to the electoral votes of Washington and Idaho. The l, republican leaders gave Up Nebraska
 and Kansas three. weeks ago. They ! have centered their forces on Soutl l Dakota. where they hope to defea1 Senator Pettigrew. It is understoo [ they will trade Mckinley votes to ac 1 complish this end They will not sue !. eeed, Pettigrew will carry his state because he has been persecuted and be
 cause he is an honest man-whicl
 Hanna. who purchased his own cleo
 ton, is not. New York is the politica 1 pendulum. It. has swung back anG | forth for forty years. It is swinging
 to democracy and Bryan. History is
 being repeated. .....,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
BRAVE LITTLE CRIPPLE.

A crippled boy looked up With bright eyes as tie surgeon ana the hospital nurse. followed by q group of young medical students. approached his bed. He knew what they were going to do. Ills weak, wasted, twisted leg was held rigid by plaster cast He saw the bowl of new plaster and the big basin aud the sponga which the nurse was placing near stha bEd md he saw the freSh handaees and the sursenn's gilt terlnS sciaSors and naedIas. His lips eloaed tiah t1 for | no1nsat:
 al " otl re FeaAa te2 change my lse a2in, ''doetor3 r he .pis><d ,af a thin vnlca. E. .~- No; not your leg. my boy" Raid the surgeon. cheerily, "only the plaster; for we're going to save your leg. you know, We won't hurt you. much. so be brave. .now.2 It will soon be over" "All right doctor. go ahead" said 5the hoy! The lady, who- twas visiting the hospital reached out and took his hand in hers. s4.. .-- a.-@ 4-..--
 ''Is the operation very painful?" she whispered ito the nurse. The nurse
 The surgeon, ran q, sharp knife through the. cast. and peeled off the plaster in great flakes. The yellowed tightly clin@ing linen was removed The pitifully thin leg was sponged and fresh bandagps were drawn around it. the surgeon all the time Keeping up a flow of kindly encouraging words. The little sufferer did not stir or winee once during the operation. but he gazed tiXedly at the ceiling and made a continual, curious buZzing noise with his mouth. y s* .@- -:-i s -5H
 Aftar,the surgeon and hisattendants had left the bedside ,the lady. ,xisito1 said to the boy: a''Howy could you bear it so bravely? It must have hurt you dreadfully!" s..1 ;-. ;.~= e. -.- {. Well, yes'm, it did. hurt he replied "but I just made. believe that q bee was stinging me, Bees don't hurt very much, you know" .-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

John ". Smith, an old resident of Terre Haute, but for ten months past living in the Soldiers home:nt Dayton, O., came back to- Terie Haute last week, says the sazette Of that city
 He willsot IstHH5V tqs l.;ss h diers
 home, but will reinn in.here. Mir Smith was membersof the s1sig hteenth 1ndl- ana infantry in the4sciyil war and served four years and ga half-> Al though not wounded hisS health was broken and he went to the Soldiers home. Mir Smith tells of q policy late. ly adopted that has filled: many of the veterans living there with. alarm. A wholly arbitrary and unexplained pol ley has been adopted of cutting the pensions of the veterans. Nc. explana- ton is given and all the veteran is given to know is that the knife has been put into his pension and 1t has been cut, and.. i'll many eases, entFS}y stopped. Dan b bkt56dd seseraAS h fha home, MT SudHhssd5s, ,sin- 3ne xsdk the pensions of 1.5oo were either greatly cut or entirely stopped. and 1t has filled the veterans with consternation. In deed, his leaving the hoiiie and coming back to Terre H2ute, afr Smith says,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Eri.ia 'Paulas, German architect, e5 years old, has been commissioned to build q hospital at Mediasch, Ger many. She is the daughter of an en- gineer, and has already planned and erected several large and expensive buildings
 Literature plays an extremely inn portant part in the life of the Chi ~lese. Confucius. their great. teacher lived no less than 500 years before Christ, and the basis of all education is the learning by heart of his works and other classics. *e
 James. D. Reid, organizer of the Old-Time Photographers association, superintendent of eonstruction be- tween Washington and Baltimore o1 the first telegtaph' line. He taught Andrew Carnegie to- be an operator and is now manager of'the"steel mans Scotch estates ~@' --
 By using certain lymph it is now possible to 'regenerate the red glob- uies i1l the blood of lepers. Dr. Met schnikoff, of the Pasteur institute Paris, is the dfscovcrer, and he thinks that when he has improved the serum he may be able to rejuvenate the or, gans of the, human body. " ~'
 Christine Nilsson cherishes in q unique way mefhentoes of her fri umphs oh the concert stage. One oi her rooms is papered with leaves o1 music. taken from the various operas in which she has appeared. Another Is decorated with receipted hotel bills made out in her name during he1 tours.
 The duchess of ,coburg is likely to reside in future partly in Russia and partly at rRspsenaau, ;wheEe the late duke died. ctA great deal of her royal and imperial highness''s time has al ways been spent with her married daughters, for she, is a. most devoted mother. Her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice, is her constant companion. ,., :... :.,.s..
 Sir Thomas. McIlwraith, who died recently in London. arose from Q pooI emigrant boy to be three times pre- mier of Queensland, Australia. Ir this position he achieved fame by try ing to annex New. Guinea to his col ony without the knowledge or con. sent of the home office. A furore | arose, but was checked by the prompt disavowal of the act.by Lord Derby then the British premier
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

was because he. feared that his pen sion of SIP g. month, for defective eye sight and hearing.ad adue to army service, would be stopped. He gives details of this extraerdinary action. and his storysqas told by him. indicates that avery high handed course has been in- aagurated and one that may well i'll =tlie veterans all over the Union with consternation. If the pensions of l 300 men out of 0,ooO can be cut or stopped,
 without hearing or examination or e1- plaua ton. by the pension department no veterans pension is safe. in his opin- inn
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Things have come to q pretty pass in this great and free country when q special appeal has to be made to col Iegc students asking them not to insult or molest Presidential Candidate Will liam J. Bryan when he appears in New Haven If those fresh chaps were given dose of. their own medicine 1t might be q lesson to them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
nTDErTnDG.
OPENED.

Professor Bailey has opened the Sat urday afternoon 'Children's Dancing class. Special rates: 10 lessons. S4. More than the ordinary attention usual ly accorded by first class Instructors is given to department. and the all iui- portant calisthenic exercises so bene- iicial to the young. growing body and the only means whereby children real 1y become graceful. Care. however. must be taken that they are given by an instructor of thoroughly conversant ability All children participate in the several stage entertainments given dur ing the season.
 10S BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
JUDGE OF PROBATE ~ Robert A. Lowe. Waterbury.

Bridgeport is on the verge of q water famine. notwiths tanding that the city has a water front and several rivers near by. Hartford has to pump from the Connectlcut: perhaps Bridge port will also be compelled to set the pumps to working.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
SESAToRIaI...

's' t- SENATORIAL. = ~~.-' ;: '
 2d Dist-C w. Cowles. Manchester. 3rd Dfst-L. Mullaley. Windsor.
 4th Dist-Charles w. Eaton, Bristol.
 9th Dist-W. NJ. Kennedy. Naugatuck
 Sth Dist-James F. Bree. New Haven. 9th Dist-C. B. Crandall. Stonington. 10th Dist-N B. Lewis. Norwich.
 1lth Dist-James A. Way. East Lyme. 12th Dist-A. w. Noble, New Canaan. 18th Dist-R H. Golden. Sorwalk. 14th Dist-A McNeil. Bridgeport
 18th Dist-M. J. Houlihan. NewtOwn 1Gth Dist-Terome' Warren. Putnam i Tth Dist-O. T.. Babcock. Windha m 18th Dist-James Alldis. Torrington., 21st Dist-Heber F. Thayer- i1addam 22d Dist-Richard Davis. -AHddletoWn H3d Dist-Edgar D. White. Andoyer. c4th Dist-Edmund Joslyn, Holland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Governor: Samuel L. Bronson, New
 Hayen e Lieutenant Governor: Cyrus G. Beck
 with. New Lohdon. Secretary: James l.. Woodruff, Litcf. field.
 Treasurer: Edwin c. Pinney, Staf-
 ford, Comptroller: William L. Hunting
 East Hartford. .5' Presidential Electors: Fhilo s. Ben nett. New Haven; ArclNoald,. Me
 Neil. Bridgeport; John. ". Coogan ,, Hartford; Fred P Bpfs'. Middle s town: Simeon A. N'hetn6n, Eastford Nathaniel B. Stevens, s,sSVinchester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
N1ultlplyfnr Oyster Shells,

One thousand bushels of shucked oysters leave about HOO bushels of shells, which accumulate in great heans about the shnc1sing houses. The oys- ter shells landed on'the shores of Mary innd during the last 90 years have been reckoned at 12,ooo,ooo' tons-a quantity Twice sufficient to overload and sink every sailing vessel, steam vessel, barge and canal boat in Anne rica.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
Pro1it. ot a Convict Mtne

The Tennessee convict coal mine is paying institution. The profits in the last six months will amount to more than $1O0,o0O. ,- ,. n.I
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
THE COLONIAL TRUST CO,,
 WATERBURY, CONN. :
Capital and Surplus, S5oo,O0O.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds.

TraEsacts Q General TRUST BUSI- NESS, Acts as Eexeutors, Admin istrators, Guardians, Committee,
 Trusee, Receiver, Assignee, itegis- traf. Transfer and EiScal Agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
ron r0NGrTES-

,4.... ron CONGRESS. T. 1st Dist-J. F. Futile. Hartford. = 2d Dist-OfiTer Gildersleeve. Portland. 3fu Dist-J. IT. Potter, klllingly. ; 4t1l DistLC. F. Lyman, Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

Transacts 2 General BANKING RUsl-
 NESS. DspoaiiA received, subject to
 cleck1at sight s.s.. --f a
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
OFFICERS

OFFICERS: D. s. PLUME, President. J. H. .WEiT.rEAIORE, 1st Yicc-Pres. G. M WOODRUFF. 2d VicePres. LOUIS IN. VAN KEUEEN, Scc-TreaS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24

ACTS ASTRUSTEE FOR RAIL ROADS SAND OTHER MORT CAGES
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-24
Takes Entire Charge of Real Estate.

v
 Office. .43 Center Street. s, l.- HOURS:
 9 A. NJ to 5 |. Nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-19
Ser Content Der @rubenarbeiter.

Snbiunopolis, Sno, II.
Sanudr.-Sm Nationalzg onpent Der
runiteo Mins @orters 0 Imsrita"
baben Iih bic 9eRgaten uber folssnos
5auptfprbsrungsn seeinigt: Iatltun<
osnssas; Ibiaaffung Der bon ben
@rubsn 3 9eieui9afRn eingeri4tsten
.plud ms@"2Goen; tp04entli4e 2ohnz
aus5ablung; Iniammlun9 zines
@trits55onos mirtslit &opfItsusr ouf
bic Mitglieoer u(sr Qotalzlnionen;
TortisBuns beg Strites in ben Sob
len5sden in &anIas, Irtanius uno i'm
Snoiansr : Serritorium; ullgemeine
2obnsrbObune bon 10 Bis 20 pro5snt
bonn /. Wpril an.
Der 9rubenarbsiter 8 8unb bsabz
fi6tiet ferner, I'm 9erein nit unberen
Mrbeitsr : Orsaniiationsn babin gu
tpirten, baB Der GonsrsB bic ridtsrz
li6e Ginbaltssetpult beidrdntt. ger=
ionen. bic tptsen Mibadtuns oes 9ss
ridts perbaftet tperoen, ioatsn gu els
nsm pro5sb Dor 9sidpursnsn btre9z
ttdt Isin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-19
Ginmubner,abl. Jladenranm III 10
Der Der. Staaten

gr0bte 2dngs DON Often nu4 @e,
fen 2720 Ukilen.
@rDbte 9reIte DON Noroen nQ4
Suben 1900 WieiIsn.
Tlddenraum, nit GinTdluB bon
alastu (577,390) .3,602,99O Quai
b1ctmsilen.
Gr0bsr Stuat (3eGa5) 74,35d
Guaoratmsilen.
akinItcr @taat (RbObe ) Sslanbl
1906 Quabratmeilen.
4bgsI9dBtsr SOtal : Dert6 oea
giaent6ums Genius Don 1890 $25+
473,173,418.
Die sebn erDbten Stdote (Gsrlus
BON 1890 Iino Die f%oigenoen: Nsp'
gort, l,515,3O1, Gbica9O 1,099,850,
8bilao.lpbia 1,046,964, 9rootIpn
sos, 343, 81. Qpuis 451,77O, Bolton
448,477, Baltimore 434, 439, San
SrQncisto 298,997, Cincinnati 1861
sos, Glepeldnb POI 1853. 0as Sens
trum Der 9epDlterung %beFinost li4 %
Meilen Dfli9 bon Columbia, Sno.
Neger : 9spolterung, elnf4liebit9
Der Snbianer u. (. h., 7,638,36O.
Nd6 benz Genius bon 1890 baber
bic 16 SioItuaten 15,549,358 DeIbe
Ginpobner uno 6,898,8O6 Neger.
Bon 1880 Bis 1890 nabm bic peibe
8sD0lf.rung i'm 9erbdltniB bon 23.6
Yro5ent gu, pd6reno Die Neger 8ea
p%0ltsrung uur i'm 9er4dltnlb DON
13.1 prosent 3undbm.
9sIammter Rei6t6um ungefd3I
$65,OOO,0OO,O00.
@eIammt3abI Der 9eoOlterung g.
622,25O.
MGnnlide 9epOlteruugs3abl 32,a
O67 $3.50.
Mdnnli9e 9erIonen in tpebrfG6i.
gem 4lter 13,326,168.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-19
Cine anfraae in Maibingtnn.
Gntisbte Muislmdnner. - S4tpeinez
f2tt i'm amsritaniiGsn rSLipen0l".

---
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FIT i'm amsritanii6sn ySLipen0l".
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lntsrnationalsn 9anbef babsn UNITS
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Soron alles @9tpsinerns perbistet. I'm
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Der ara6iide 6anosismann 9aItb Sen
9a7an BON Gripolis an iei1en guten
Srsuno, eirsn QngeIteatsn Deg Nderz
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S9tpein ent6alts. Man babe i6m gez
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niIhe Dele rein unb stDsifslsobne 1eIsn.
Die 5rage lit bon beoeutenoer Wi4z
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Das Qderbau : Department tpirb
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100000 Ga1onen 8aumpoQI omen0t
aus Mmsrita importiren unb ungsFd6r
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