davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
The 2Seeklg Sentinel,
rxRMs FOR WEEKLY sKSTIsxL {.
mr.. BRYAN's PLAN FOR REGU
LATING TRUSTS.

In the midst OF one OF bis speeches
in Virginia one night last week Mr.
Bryan was interrupted by a man II
the audience who inquired how he
would attempt to regulate the trusts
Mr.. Bryan replied as follows:
II have been arguing the trust
question for years, and have given
remedies. Eight years ago / intro
duced bill in the National House
Of Representatives providing that
whenever IL was determined in court
that trust controlled the price OF
any article upon which 9 tariff was
laid, that article should go on the
free list. I not only want to destroy
the advantage which trust can se.-
cure under legislation, that is given
for the purpose of protection, bat
want to go further than that. want
to destroy every private monopoly
in the United States. / believe that
il is possible for Congress to SO leg
islate that every corporation doing
business outside OF the State OF its
origin can be prevented from becom.
ing q monopoly, and the plan I sug-
gested is this:
Let Congress provide that when
ever any corporation, organized in
any State, wants to do business out
side OF the State, ii must go to the
Federal Government and get
license which will enable it to do
such outside business. But il must
do business in every State according
to the laws OF the State in which it
does business. / do not want to
take away from the State any power
it now has, but / want Congress to
add remedy. Before this license
is given / want several conditions
complied with: First, / want the wa
ter squeezed out OF the stock of the
corporations. The laboring man can
not water his capital. neither can the
farmer. and l do not believe that a
corporation should be permitted to
water its stock and to collect the
dividends upon its fictitious invest.
ment. 1 want TO squeeze the water
ont of the stocks. There will be q
food for q while. but there will be
honest corporations afterward. II
you had such q law and such
license given on such conditions, i
do not believe there would be
monopoly 10 this country"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

The last census gives Portland /,
Oregon, population of 90.426, an
increase during the past ten years Of
44,04l. Oakland, CAL, has $500,
showing an increase since the last
census OF IS, ,278.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

The semi.annual interest on the
per cent bonds Of the Spring VAL
ley Water Company, and also the
quarterly interest Of l per cent on
the Company's second mortgage
bonds. are now being paid at San
Francisco. The combined payments
will amount TO S199. $50.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

During a fight between cattlemen
and sheepmen for possession of ranges
in Colorado the cowboys drove 5000
sheep over preciplce 200 feet high.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15
TEACHERS ARE WANTED.
9ood Wages and Three-Year Con
tracts Are offered.


tracts Are offered.
Professor Atkinson. Superintend-
ent of Instruction in the Philippines
has written to Secretary Shepherd
Secretary of the National Educa-
tional Association at Winona, Minn.,
asking him to send Normal gradu-
ates as teachers for the Philippines
Primary and Grammar Grade teach
ers are offered s75 to 500 per month
on three. year contracts, while super
intendents are guaranteed $4,000 tc
$500 per annum. In addition tc
salaries all expenses to Manila will
be paid.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

A. Il. Tarbet OF Salt Lake City,
who recently bonded the Bald Noun
tain copper properties, is q candi-
date for Presidential Elector ON
the Democratic ticket in Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

Utah Republicans have nominated
George Sutherland for Congress,
and the Democrats have nominated
VIM. Fl. King. the present incum-
bent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-09-15

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. q. U. w.
MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH THURS.
IIl day evening in each month In Pythian
Hall. 9. RAPHEL, NV.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
A LIFE LESSON.

A millionaire in New York told the writer that, when he was q boy, he let himself out by verbal contract for five years, at seven dollars and fifty cents a week, in q large dry goods store i'll New York. At the end of three years, this young man had de yeloped such skill in judging goods that another concern offered him three thousand dollars q year to go abroad as it's buyer. He said that he did not mention this offer to his employers, nor even suggest the break
 ing of his agreement to work for seven and one half dollars a week, although verbal, until his time was up. Many people would say he was very foolish not to accept the offer men,
 toned, but the fact was that his firm, in which he ultimately became q part ner, paid him ten thousand dollars q year at the expiration of his seven and d-a-half-dollar contract. They saw that he was giving them many times the amount of his salary, and in the end he was the gainer. Suppose he had said to himself: '.They give me only seven and half dollars week, and l will earn only seven and a half dollars week; l am not going to earn fifty dollars week when 1 am get ting only seven and half!' This is what many boys would have said, and then they would have wondered why they were not advanced.-Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

Colonel Osborn, editor of the New Haven Register, q gold democrat who seems to be ashamed to acknowledge his mistake. is getting mighty let of newspaper advertising it present. ,Mr Osborn's paper. tEe Register. advocates the election of MT Mckinley. while the editor of tine paper, MT Osborn himself. denounces Mckinley and says he will not vote for him. The colonel is doing the stradd!e act ia great shape. He will need to get out a search war rant to find out where he is at.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
HEARD IN PASSING

An Indianapolis physician died the other day while laughing at a cartoon This ought to be a warning to the com ic artists not to be as funny as they can be.-New Haven Union
 As Mrs Hetty Green is said to hold mortgages on somev 300 churches from which she receives in interest about $2IO,00O a year. Bishop Fallows makes the suggestion that Mrs Green should herself pay part of the interest It is always easy to make suggestions as to how other people should spend their money.-Bridgeport Post.
 The tin-can combine is as big as most any of them. The share capi- talization is to be O,O0O,O00, and the combine will bo allied with other steel concerns, whose aggregate capitaliza- tion will run up into the hundreds of millions. The dog-tail trust will be organized at an early day. and the small-boy trust will come later-Hart- ford Times.
 Horace Greeley's advice. "Go west. young man." seems to be remembered to this day. The immigration to that section is increasing every year and, this year. the immigration bureau will handle GO0.o0O people who will come from the European countries to make homes. As most Of them are re- spectable, industrious and hard work ing people, they will be welcomed Ansonia Sentinel.
 When the Gould family sanctioned the investment of some fifteen of their fathers millions Tn the purchase of a French count they made q very poor bargain. For half the amount they might have procured nobleman with much higher title and an assured position. and who would have been satisfied to live within the very hand Esome income of his American wife. We doubt if there are half a dozen French nobles with an income of $600,00O, and there are not many in Englnnd. Yet this was not enough for little fellow whose whole family would have thought themselves to- be passing rich with an income of less than tenth of it, and would as q matter of fact have been far richer with it than all but q very few of their titled country men. .-Bridgeport Farmer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
The growth of the United states in

The growth of the United Stntes in population during the past ten years nearly #21 per 7cent-as shown by the official figures given out this week, T6.295. 20. has been entirely satisfac- tory Whether the same can be said of the growth of manliness, indepen- dcnca and political intelligence cannot be positively stated until after the election, which will show whether q majority Of the voters will vote their known convictions or will allow them- selves to be driven to the polls and to .he made to vote IS the. local bosses in the pay of the trusts shall dictate. American manhood ys serfdom is an issue as well as the republic vs the empire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
LIST OF PATENTS
Granted to New England Inventors
 During the Past Week

During the Past Week.
 The following patents were issued during the past week: c. H. Blakes- ley, Bristol, Conn. garter. H. Fland- CTS, Manchester, N. H., combined case and chair. J. J. Foley, Jay, Me, pulp refining engine. NJ. Guett, Hartford, Conn, electric snap switch cover. E. Maertens, Providence, k. l., extract ing oil. W. F. Norman, Thompsonville, Conn, pipe cutter. A. Ochsner, New Haven, Conn, coach latch. J. c. Pratt, Hartford, Conn, drive chain and wheel therefor. A. Taplin, Forestville, Conn, fertilizer distributor. F. F. Wander cook, Waterbury, Conn, sheet metal chain NJ. G. Wheeler, Winsted. Conn, coffin handle. A. Arens. New Britain, Conn, doorcheck. D. J. F. Coleman, Harrington, F.. l., pulley block. T. c. Johnson, New Haven. Conn, temporary cartridge clip. J. D. Lance, orovi- dence, k. l., portable condensing ap- paratus. c. A. Moburg and J. E. Brady, Portland, Me, catamenial ap- pliance. c, Mueller, New Britain, Conn, etching metal. F. w. Ostrom, Bridgeport, Conn, suspenders. J.. Sachs, Hartford, Conn, safety fuse. j.. c. Smith, Massapeag, Conn, vehicle wheel. J. J. Treat, New Britain, Conn. lock James V. Washburn. Water bury, Conn, penholder. B. H. Water bury, Stamford, Conn, triangle. C.. F.. Winslow, PaWtucket, R. l., gage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

Chairman Richardson of tho demo- cratic congressional campaign commit tee, who has. been dividing his time between the New York branch of na
 tional headquarters and Washington, returned to Washington this week. The work of the committees. both na- tional and congressional, is done, and the result is. in the hands of the voters. Mir Richardson is confident that a aamocratic victory is in. sight and that it will include majority ief congress as well ass1he prs sidency.S Said MT Richardson: sFhe reports received .at democratic headquarters in New York from the different state chairmen la.e most encouraging and flill of con- fidence of success It the polls.'' Of AEr Bryan's extraordianry reception during, his speaking tour of New York
 Mr Richardsdnn said: 4Tliere is not an-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

If proof were needed that the life of a private in the United States army under existing conditions is not a pleasant one, 1t is furnished by the annual report of the adjutant-general, just made public, which shows that there were 3.9o3 assertions during the last fiscal year. The large and re- sDectable element which oppose the army canteen'' are given q slap in the face by the report, which says that the army canteen''r has grown to be an absolute necessity, and that q business Of iS1.9f5, ,8G2, with q net profit of $464, ,5C4, was done by them during the ypa4
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
Warning! >>Elector's Meeting>>

The electors of the Town of Water bury are hereby warned to meet on Tuesday. November 6, 1900, at o'clock in the forenoon. in their several voting districts in said town, for the purpose of choosing by ballot the following officers:
 Six electors for President and Vice President of the United States, Gov ernor. Lieutenant Treasurer. Secretary and Comptroller of this State. q Representative in Congress for the Second Congressional District of this State. q Senator for the Fifth Senatorial District of this State, Judge of Probate for the District of Wat2rb ury. two Representative of tils Town to the General Assembly of this state. and Justices of the Peace for the Town of Waterbury.
 Such meeting will be held and bal lot boxes opened at said hour and re- main opened continuously until 3 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day at each of the following places in the voting districts of said town:
 First Voting District, Number 22 North Main street, vacant store recent ly occupied as meat market.
 Second Voting District. a temporary booth in the rear of tenement of Henry w. Scovill. corner of West Main and Prospect streets, entrances from Pros pect and North Main streets.
 Third Voting District, the lobby and city court room. City hall building, West Main street.
 Fourth Voting District. the Auditori- um building, South Main street. below Grand street.
 Fifth Voting District, a temporary booth on vacant lot on the north side of Scovill street, between Brook and Spring streets.
 Sixth Voting District. room adjoin- ing F. T. ForG's store, next south of the bridge on Main street in Water vile.
 FRANK r. BRETT,
 Town Clerk.
 Waterbury, Oct 31, 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03


 other man in the world that could ere ate enthusiasm equal to that aroused by Bryan on his trip through New York It was marvellous. There Is nothing like it on record.'' How some New York republicans regard MT Bryan since his trip to that city may be judged by these remarks, made in Washington by W. D. Pearson, pron- inent member of the New York bar: T don't believe there ever has been a presidential candidate who was so de- serving of success as is MT Bryan. I am bound by principle, as good re- publican, to cast my vote against him, but I could almost cheer if I learned that he was elected. He is absolutely sincere, and just such a man as would make q good president. I think there are a good many more republicans ill the Empire state who think as 1 do, and the republican leaders are not at all certain of carrying the state"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

The people who talk about hard times and closing factories should take courage from what Banker Clews says in his weekly letter. It is possi- ble, he says, to attach undue import ance to the elections as an element affecting Wall street interests. After all, the political shake-up is little more than a transient excitement; and it's chief permanent importance lies in it's revelation of the national senti- ment upon the larger measures of public policy. A week after the yer dict, we shall have forgotten the ex- elements of politics for another four years and the fortunes of the nations regular business will absorb the atten- tion of the Stock Exchange. Fortu- nately, We find there little to suggest misgivings as to the national pros perity. We have revolutionized our methods of financing our industries great experiment.; but we may feel as sured that, if the trial fails on business principles, there will be no delay and need be no disaster i'll a return to old methods so far as they may prove to be better than the new. In the mean time it seems safe to say that we are entering upon q great and permanent extension of our export trade that may be trusted to keep our industries in q healthy and prosperous condition. What is the inference to be drawn from the fact that, after three years of unprecedented increases in our ex- ports. we find that New York alone shipped merchandise, between Janu ary21st and October 30 amounting to $4SS. coo, GOO as against S3S1, 400 GOO for the same period of 1899? This move meIt is due to no special or transient conditions; it is normal. What, too, is the meaning of such testimony as the following, from Dr NoSberg RekoW president of the German Bureau for Preparing Commercial Treaties: Al ter the Americans had established their supremacy as exporters of agri- cultural products, which export they have organized in such a maSterly manner as to defy all competition. they immediately turned to exportation of industrial products, not of the finest quality, but carefully finished; and by means of wholesale production, put at so low q price that they will in a very little while conquer the world markets. Against this industrial in vaSiOn, our customs imposts will avail as little as our grain imposts have done. Very meagre chances remain for us. But the dread struggle will have to be met; the longer it is post poned the harder it will become for us. Last year we imported from the United States to the value of 0O7. 2OO.- = eco marks and exported thereto 377.- GOO marks. It is my opinion that this ratio will not vary much in the fu- ture." These are the things that will govern our future finance and our trade. Wall Street has little to fear in the face of such conquests. Our in vestments are steadily advancing to foremost position in the bourses of the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

The attempt of the Hartford Post to injure the democratic cause by try ing to stir up feeling between union la!}cr and the democratic party will hardly work this time. The contract for printing the official ballots is not Of 90 much acccunt that 1t is going to make men vote against their party and their, conscience. Our republican, friends must be getting desperate when they grasp at such trifles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

Govc,Eor: Samuel L. Bronson, New Haven. Lieutenant Governor: Cyrus G. Beck with, New London. Secretary: James |. Woodruff, Litch- field Treasurer: Edwin c. Pinney, Staff ford. Comptroller: William L. Huntting' East Hartford. Presidential Electors: Philo s. Ben nett, New Haven; Archibald, Me Neil. Bridgeport; John w. Coogan Hartford; Fred P. Burr. Middle town; Simeon A. Wheaton, Easttord; Nathaniel E. Stevens, Winchester.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
SENATORIAL.

1st Dist-John N. Ney, Hartford.
 od nist-C. W. Cowlcs. Manchester. 3rd Dist-T.. AIU!lalcy. Windsor
 4th nist-Challcs ". Eaton, Bristol. Eth Dist-yV. 1. Kennedy, ,Naugatuck.
 9th Dist-G. A. IIorson. Wallingford
 7th Dist-F. C. Rassett Seymour.
 Sth Hist-James r. Rree, New Haven.
 9th Tist-C. E. Crandall, StCnington. 10th Dist-E. E. Lewis. Norwich. 11th Dist-Jamas \. Way. East Lyme 12th I}ist-A. ". Noble, New Canaan. 18th Dist-R. IT. Golden. Norwalk. '4th Dist-A 1IcNctl. Bridgeport.
 10th Dist-N !. Uoulih2n, NcwtoWn. 1Gtl Dist-Jerome Warren, Putnam. 17th n:st-O. T. Rahcock. Windham 18th Dis1-Jamcs Alldis, Torrington. 70th D:st-C. IT. Clark. Salisbury. 20th Dist-A D. Warner. Wooqbuly. o1st Dist-TTcb2r I. Thayer. IIaddam. 22d Dist-Richa"d Davis. AIiddletown. 23l Dist-Fde:r D. White, Andover: 9th Dist-Edmund Joslyn, Holland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All snch should know that Dr King'a New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives q splendid appetite sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures per feet health and great energy. Only 25c at G. l.. Dexter & Cos drug stOre
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
FOE CONGRESS.

1st Ofst-J r. Futile. Hartford. 2d Dist-Oliver Gilderslccve. Portland. 3rd Dist-J II. Potter, hillingly. 4th Dist--C. F.. Lyman, Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

For nt3tiyos-AIichael J. Ryrne and Francis r. Guilfoile.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

For Judge of Probate-Robert A. Lowe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
IKE G0l0HIAl TRUST @,
 WATERBURY,, CONN. Capital and Surplus, S5OO,O0o.
Legal Dep ositery fos Court and 1rUSt f lndS.

TrsHsacts General TRUST BUSI- NESS, Acts as Executors, Admin istrators. Guardians. Committee, Irasee. Receiver, Assignee, Regis trar. Transfer and Fiscal Agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

Iransacts a General BANKING RUS1- NESS. Deposits received, subject to check at sight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

OFFICERS: D. 2. PJCE3E President. J. II. W}EtCtTEAiOIl1, 1st Vicc-Pres. c. M. WoGDHU!7I7. "d Nice-pres. LOUIS '. VAN HEUREN, Scc-Troas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
STABBED WITH A PkPERCUTTER
Serious Result of Il Fight in a Cafe
Kitchen.

In an affray which occurred last night
in The kitchen OF McTague's restaurant.
Ninth and Olive streets, Bert Peirgue. a
waiter, was stabbed in the back by Fred
Jack. The wound was inflicted with an
aluminium paper cutter, which Jack, who
IS an assistant bookkeeper. was in the Ia hit
of carrying about with him. The injured
man was taken to the City Hospital. where
his wound was pronounced serious. Jack
was arrested shortly after the stabbfng and
locked up In the Central District Police
Station.
From what could be learned of tho affair
from Witnesses. ii appears the Peirgue and
II. +. Jack. head steward AT McTague's
and father OF Fred Jack became engaged
IN a fight over the dishing I'D of a certain
order. Inc TWO men exchanged blows and
finally clinched- They are both heavily
built and the struggle which ensued created
lively disturbance about the kitchen.
Several walters and employees Of the place,
among whom was Fred Jack. rushed for
ward TO separate the combatants
In the confusion which followed peireue
was stabbed In the back He uttered a cry
of pain. ana, releasing his hold upon his
antagonist. fell to the floor. When II was
learned that be had been stabbed the DO
lice were notified and an ambulance called
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
GOLD EXPECTATION.
Experts Say That Further Shin.
ments Are Unlikely.

New York. July 4-Foreisn exchange ex-
probability Of any further gold exports
this year. unless. indeed something en-
trely unforeseen arises. growing. for m
stance. out Of foreign complications or the
like On the contrary. the belief is that
imports may not be far distant-thouah
how soon they may occur II a matter upon
which authorities do not care to venture
a prediction. Discussing the matter, NJ. Blu
menthal. the exchange expert Of Lasard
Freres. who have been large shippers Of
gold said:
There is no probability Of any further
exports this year unless In the event OF
some extraordinary or Unforeseen contin-
eency."
On the contrary We are much nearer tia
import movement. though when that will
begin Is not certain. II exchange Goaa
down to A.& or A.G there would be much
buying Of bills here. because money COM
handing such low rates the investments
would bring better returns than ordinary
loans In that event II might postpone the
import movement until November. Other.
wise imports should begin in September"
Boys Body Taken From River.
The body Of n boy. supposed to be Eun
Wurst OF No. 1922 South Second street. was
taken from the river last night at the foot
Of Rutger street. Emil wurst disappeared
several days ago from his home and IS sup
posed to have been drowned. p @. Wurst.
the father OF the missing boy, could not
positively identify the body as that Of his
son.