davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
Conservation Autboriyeo

Washington, Jan. 22.-The papal bull
authorizing the conservation of Rt. Rev.
Mgr Sbaretti. bishop-elect of Havana,
has been received at the apostolic del
egation. The services will be cele-
brated with pontifical high mass at St.
Aloysus church Sunday morning, Feb
r1lary d
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
Four Rancbe. nurn.a

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. PA. re-
port reached this city of destructive
fire in Teton county that destroyed
ten square miles of range and burned
four ranches. The loss is estimated
at many thousand dollars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
TO he Ara,n one,,,ed

Z New York, Jan. 22 = After lying
idle for half a century. the ancient
Schuyler copper mine, on the Passaic
river opposite Belleyille, N. j., is again
~ be operated.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
Defeated in Twelve Round.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 22. - jim An
thony. of San Francisco, defeated
Mickey WEIGH, of Seattle. before the
Seattle Athletic club in 10 rounds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
Condition netter.

New York, Jan. 22.--The condition
of Roland Reed, the actor, was better.
He passed fairly comfortable night
Friday night.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
Fine Residence burned.

Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 22.-The pal
atial suburban home of Charles r. Har-
ris, the inventor, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire late at night, entailing
loss of $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
For brood sows Raven Food has /

For brood sows Raven Food has no
equal. The pigs will be strong and
have plenty of milk. 1t cures scours
in pigs and lambs. 1t removes worms
from hogs, cures colds and fevers; pre-
vents pneumonia and disease, ard
makes them do well. Try dollar box;
no cure, no pay and money refunded.
For sale by j. Ell. LuerS Drugs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is UNI
equalled for bronchitis, loss of voice,
hoarseness, and other throat and lung
affections. 1t cures more quickly than
any other medicine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26
FOR Sale.

A good COW, years old due to calye
soon; grade Jersey. Enquire of d. A.
Wheeler, Cresco. W.
4 ~ -rsset
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-01-26

vo-To-Bac Tor Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
nan strong, blood pure. Doc, d. All drnx1istI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06

own thinking and their own voting
When there is war her sons vOlun-
teer with alacrity: and are the full
equals Of the best and bravest;
there is hardly battle field west of
the Alleghenies where her blood
was not shed for country and right.
She loves strongly: she Is not i'm
placable in her hates. Sometimes
her rsiudices are high, but her
sense of justice is also high. Her
people are not angels or saints,
some Of them know the value OF a
stake and some have profuse and
abundant English vocabulary.
They are flesh and blood; men
and women who are natural, earu-
est. with the faults and virtues OF
a virile and intense race; stalwart,
handsome. veracious, courageous,
reliable: loyal to friend and cOnvic-
ton: true to themselves and their
word.
We know them well; we have
practied in her courts: we have
been comrads in war with her sons
we have felt her friendship when
we needed friendes: we have crossed
swords with some of her sons; we
know her traditions: we have stud
led her past; we have heard some
Of her statesmen; we have delighted
our eyes upon her exquisite and
fertile landscapes. And on this
April Sunday-very dear in our
home on account Of loving and
precious associations-we lift our
hat to Bourbon County and her
thriving little city, and to her peo-
pie, and pray God to bless them in
basket and store; in home and
heart.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
CARPETS

1 can furnish YOU at any time
an experienced man for mantei
work.
THE HANDSODIFST LINE or
LAMPS in Central Kentucky
NIGHT PHONE % OR 90.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
w. izSS.i<Sll<
GLUTEN FEED

For cattle. sheep and mules. This
highly recommended feed contains twice
as much fat and muscle forming mate
rial, pound for pound. as corn or bran.
so saws the Agricultural Experiment
Station.)
This feed is bulky and Is the verY,thing
TO feed with shelled corn to prevent
stock from eating corn too fast. We will
sell il much cheaper than corn will cost.
Put MP In long sacks, 10 lbs. to a sack.
Several cattle and mules feeders in
this county are using this feed and are
highly please with it.
II. b HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
Tribute to Bourbon County.

Col Breckenridge paid the fol-
lowing editoriel tribute to Bour-
bon county In connection with the
sketch of Paris and Bourbon.
which appeared in the Lexington
Herald last Sunday.
In this issue Is published the
FIRST of a series of articles In rela
ton to the towns in the surround
ing counties, this being some ac-
count Of our neighboring city Of
Paris. We have sincere affection.
as well asreal admiration for Bour-
bon county and her people. Bour-
bon county Is the richest agricul-
tural county in the state: there Is
less waste land and more fertile
land within her borders than In any
other county. She is one Of the
older counties. The name she
bears Is amemorial Of the gratitude
felt 10 Louis XVI. and Paris also
was named for the same. Her fer
tile lands and exquisite beauty at
tracted the early settlers. among
them were Revolutionary veterans
who brought with them their
slaves and madenew homes. Immc-
diately after the close Of the Rev
dictionary war Kentucky received
some thousands Of these soldiers
who had land warrants for their
services, and the Blue Grass coun-
ties were selected by the majority
Of these emigTants as their new
homes. They were a superb race
Ofmen, and were wonderfully train
ed by the events Just preceding
and by the events Of the war. They
were far more than mere soldiers:
they were thoughtful, conservative
intelligent. brave citizens. Never
did state have a nobler body of
pioneers and founders.
The early history Of Kentucky
is far more valuable as a study IN
craftsmanship and political science
than asa thrilling romance. Bour-
bon obtained more than a fair
share Of these veterans: and as they
founded schools, built churches.
established cyurts Of justice, con-
structed an orderly, law-abiding
and stable community, they attrac-
ted other immigrants of like quail
ties. So that for more than a CEN
tury this has been one Of the most
influential counties Of Kentucky.
Such men make a rich. prosperous
and thrifty community. Such men
and women build good homes. make
good roads, have good stables. breed
good stock: lay out good gardens.
beautify their homes with fowers
and trees, and adOrn them With
comfortable furniture, excellent
pictures and many books, They
educate their children and cult
Vate good manners and pleasant in
tercourse. Honesty, fair dealing,
skill and intelligence produce the
inevitable result. There is no
county IN kentucky with a better
if as gOod-a system Of county
turnpikes; no county with more
If as many-attractive country
homes; with as many comfortable
carriages and handsome horses:
none where ordinary intercourse is
more cordial, courteous and gra-
ciOus; none where the. hospitality
is more abundant, generous and
delightful
During all these years she has
had among her citizens some of
the leading men Of the State: Jud-
ges, Senators, Representatives:
citizens Of wealth, Of iberality and
influence; and she has sent TO other
counties and states numerous sons
who have made her honorable and
beloved.
She has been an independent
community; her people do their
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06

We have secured the exclusive
sale for Paris of SCHELLINGS
BEST BAKING POWDER. We
guarantee this Baking Powder to
be superior to any on the market.
The manufacturers are so conf
dent of theimerits of their Powder
that they authorize us to refund
the money to any customer who is
dissatisfied after giving it a fair
trial.
/ Id. Cans.................45c.
1-2 Id. Cans. ......-.25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
Palate
PIGaSGrS!

The most fastidiOus epicUre i'm
Kentucky can find a hundred
things to please his palate at our
store, Everything known to fancy
grOcers always in stock. All goods
fresh. and all orders filled prompt
Iy. Name your menu, then call
us up-we'n do the rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06

Undertaking i'm all its branches.
Embalming scientifically attend
ed to. Carriages for hire.
Furniture repaired. Household
goods moved. WOOD NIANTELS
and THINGS always OH hand.
TELEPHONE NO. SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
Es- Make all Checks. Money Orders. etc
syable 10 the order Of CHAMP e. Bro.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Displays, one dol ar per inch for first inser-
ton half rates each insertion thereafter.
Locals or reading notices. ten cents per line
kGUh insertion Locals iu black type, twenty
cents per line each insertion.
Fractions OF lines count as full lines when
running al lire rates.
Obituaries. cards OF thanks. calls on candi-
dates resolutions Of respect ana matter of 81
like nature, ten cents per line.
SPECIAL rates given for large advertisements
and yearly cards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-06
}. T. HINCON.

nlmIIiHnIHIIHnHmnuHHniHnA
have also just added the handsOmest In the
State already large stock Ovehces ready tODWer
your calls at time.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Reklntste.

Ser 6umcril1 Wibeblib bat Elm Bud
berfaBt. lin baiiir Retlame 3u inaden.
beniibt er tdalib ben frequenteien|
Bummelsus uno fdbrt bis sur nddfen)
Citation. Nahoem er in einem m6g-|
lidn iiberIiillten Goupe plaB eenom-
men, beainut er in ieinem ei9enen|
Merte su leien, mpbei er bato gliidli6|
Dor iid binldd)elt. bale laut aufladt|
unb enblid) aans unbdnoige 6eiterteit
martirt, bis cen Mitreiiennen bas Wafs|
fer i'm Munoe suiammenlduft unb ii6|
ieoer beeilt, ben Sitel Der neuen Qeftiire
5u erforiden, um oas 8ub beim ndd=I
fen Sababofsbudbdnoler faufen an|
f6nnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Dark Fsss figures, ?. u. time. Light rsoa 4 \. tuna

Dark Face figures, P. u. time Light rsos, l. Il tuna
COnmections leave Newc0merstown
via Pittsburgh O1v1sfOn.-F0rP Pittsburgh
and the East, q 43 am, III 81 am. = II pm. For
uhrchsyills brio and z psnnisop se e i pm: w.
cinnati, Indianapoiis and st. Louis, III 81 am
and II 43 pm For Columbus and Chicago
COnnections leave Canal Dover Wis
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh DlyisiOn.--For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
Poins s% ana y 8 pm ana
*Daiiy. tExcept Sunday. FLAG stop.
L.F. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Asmt
l.l-l9Oo.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates Of fare. through ticksts
gafdine the running Of trains, apply 70 an1
agent ef the Pennsylvanfa Lines.
geaMsette1em III Nespeomers unD,
1lbrtbSttue.
Mbfabrt uon 1lbri1spi[le fir gouerstown,
Gcio. Nittsburs uMo ben Often *12:O4 Audnittass.
Gar Denniion t7:49 9iadmittaaS. Niir ytelptomerss
tolpn. COLLECTION unb Columbus t5.O5 Eormts
tags 6Ir golnmbus. Cincinnati. sSSnoianapots
unb st. Fouls ll:l0 8ormittagS. Iiir gciums
bus uMS Chicago 400 Nadmittogs.
Nbfobrt uon gstDromerStopn fur Gr,o
HittSbur9. nnb ben Often s2:43 0orm.. s1l.3l
Bonn. ui,6 t2:1l euhm. Sur tlbridsule unD
Dennilcn t7:l7 Natbn. Sur kaibecton. Weipart
uno Columbus 1855 BORN. Giir columbus,
gileinnati. Snbianopolis anb Gt. Qouis .ll:37
Gcrm. unb l1:43 Ra4uis sir Columbus uns
Gbic0gO ~: IS Nasbm.
assliq. saiall4, aasasasnrsa ssaHsk
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Die nrhilnrte fnrtDi,t.

Greunoin: SD begreife nidt,]
tparum Sic Sbre a6din, oieie imper7
tinente BerIon. nidt fortIdiden! Sf|
lie benn gar niht gu erieBen2"-
Sausfrau: .Sm Gohen ,pebl
aber tper bilIt bann ben Ginoern BEL
ben franS0iiiben Sbularbeiten?A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Aitl11trr aernlriftr.

Sic: ry1ie bai 9u es 1ur fertid
sebradt bel Deiner 3aabaltisteit. bel
papa Inn mid ansubalten. 1-g r:
.Sa, mein 0ersden, oas mar aud
ieine leihte 9lnfaabe fir mid, aber.
.uie id eri Dor papa fiano, oa- hab,
i'd ben Sitter aleid bel ben 90rnern se'
padt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Die gulturaufgaben in Gnelanb Des
einnen su leioen, ba Der Rrieg su biel
rerInlingt. Der Gtat fir bas @ritiz
Ihs Muierm, bic errbte Staatsiammz
lung Der Melt, 1T nah Der neueiien
Wsroniulaagng um $1,000 sefii,3t
norben. Die 0ernaltung bes Mu=
ieums lit allerbings bestpegen beim
parliament poritellis aenorben. ater
es lit bic syrage, pb lie bamit beHer Suz
riidnabme erreihen trirn. 6erner tpirO
hsriDtet, bcb bic BON Der 8ritild,en
QlItrpnomi|6en Nereiniguna be1biih=
tiate grpebitioa nah benz M;ttelmeers
snr 9eobahtung Der pollitdnoigsn
5pnnenfiniternib I'M Mai niobt su
Gfanbe fpmmen iptrb, bd feire geniis
aenhen Mrmelbunaen porliegen; eine
arrbe 3abl bon9lennungen lit In 5olae
bes Rrieees suriidseaogen fpDrben.
TieIe 1batiade iif um 10 mebr aufs
fcIenb; als i'm ppri9en Sabre cine
arcBe 3anl bon Mitgliebern iener0erz
einiouna CUR 8epbabtung elmer Som
llenfiriterntB fosar bis na6Snoien stz
reiit 1T.
gei ieber neuei, MeltausifelIuna
itrenat man iih an, etipas gana Ns,tes,
@1rbartiges, Nefpnheres, ettpas nod
ME Dag.ipefenes als fpeaiele Mttraes
tirn berals3nfliigelt,. Mie mare es
eirnal nit osm Jetiiaperben ober
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

,Daily. Except-ssant fFlag stop. meals.
DARK Faced Type denotes tins from IL 90 to II %
midnight; Light Paesd from q 60 midnight i2 90 noon
L. +, LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
t2-1Osa- ,szs PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-
1ardng the running OF trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
BrTuunrrH.

Griter Stubent: rWenn mon
es re1t beirahtet, uiro nit Gem Gnei-
penlaufen bod redt piel 3eit unniiB
beraeuoet. A-3meiter bent:
$50, beionoers init oem Sin= uno 3u1
riifoeheu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
Gotul.

Sunger Mrst (ourd bic 9bir'
in's Martesimmer ruieno): ~Wer Dcn
Sbnsn ,partet oenn am ldnghen p
6nnbmadermeiHer: sd, Derr
OottDr, fbon iiber adt Wonat +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Run, gnilie, bait En Die put|
r,a6erin besablt? d fomnie gsrab|
OaDon ber! - ~Nun, unb balt 4a oti|
ben l0O=Wartidein nidts berdNagf|
irieat24 ia. bieisn iuunosrhdt|
iden tleinen 9ut bab ID nod hsfaus||
Qetrieat I! u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
daiunliareH 51rrtrniae.t.

Gribl: ,Mama, Der Winb bat mir
meinen Dut aenonnlen. AWntter:'
~giii Gu i1m benn niht ndhgeldu-
fen2" 6riBl: rNein, ID bdb'S
einem SduBmann angeaeigt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
@eits IroH.

tubent (3mni 9lnoeren. otr 1llt
,bem GiIe biniiel): ~Giifiel, 0u Bet
Cir Deine Doien 5errifien + @1 4
fel: .0m, eigentIiD iinb g nod nidbt
meme!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

pbotoarapb gu 0trrn MiilsKl
.Nun, i'll .Slre Jrnl Weni0blin iald11
out oetroflen? ?AM nller: ~, 3l'l1s
b6ren beutIib 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
nrd.,

Gtubent: ~Sest babe idb ri5iig
10 Ianae Wlebisin ftuoirt, Bis III MIR
bonn drstlihem 6tanopuntt naS 3rinle1l
fet6ft ber6ieten lnilB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

": ,eie iannten ID and nelss
Gdulae INNER als gbrennloiiit Z ss
g.. spm. ia, i'd trinnere mid ollls
YollA SS2sS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Nos. 328 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
5teubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3O6, 33S and
Bl3 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for
he East. NEW CAFE PARLoR CARS ON Nos.
10 and N.
E--Flag stop for passengers from c. A & G. Ry.
to Pittsburgh and points east
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03
GloHr

Eroue l,id,t htm dubtrn @6ett1
lluo Der il,ngangsiorItest @ldties
1ei BEN UieMidaeu ftlib osil Atttu @
Triiat gnr oitbie Gillette.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-05-03

Brieftrdaernno au he1l !
fee. Sm Qaufe ber lebten Wohe pas
ren Bel benz S5er poitinipeftoraing
in Metp Oprt bunberte pon9e11tpernen
Iber niht abgelieferte 8riefe einaelauz
fen. poftinlpeftor 8pnle ipurbe be-
alftrugt, bas mbitifebe DerIGipinben
Der 8riefe 5u unteriihen. Der Werz
taht fiel febr balb anf ben 8rieftrGs
Ger sSSohn 8orgdn unb berielbe purbe
beobd1tet, Gu est Ia femme? b. =.
800 itedt be R3tbin2 trar Des eSnz
irettors erite sSruae, unb ba itellte es
fih beraus, ba6 8oradn auf ieber iei@
fer 1Duren in Der Slide bes 6auies
eii.ts 8nntiers an Central parf Weit
Citation nlahte. Mlit grlaubniB bes
Banfiers inItanirts iiea Der YpitinIpetz
tor in benz sonufe. gr bepbahtete len
8rieftrGger, tpie er nit ieiner 4O1in
ben Moromtaffee iNliirfte. Cine Mn-
3a6l Der permibten Briefe entDedte
Snipeftor 8ople i'm GDbleneimer, po~
bin lie bic HDfin getporfen bdtte, Inn
lie 1pGter aii perbrennen. unb Baum
lanb er tDeittre 1O7 FOLDER 8riefe in
eirem SGuffditen I'm Ghlaf5iln ller
ber ADd3in. Die @riefe ipdren fdmn.tz
lid uner6ffnet. Die Nriefe ipurten
ndrtirt llnb hdn1 ipieber an ben plab
gelt9t, no lie aefunben nprben iparert.
nm feitSuitelltn, mas Bic Wertraute bes.
@ritftr6gers mi. bsnielbsn anfanaen
Ipiirpe. Sur aroben lIe6trral1unq
NoDlt's mari bic Robin db<r Sic
fdmmtliden 8riefe in ben Dfen unb
Iperbr1nnfe lie, Wermntblieh battle iie
llnrdtb attpittsrt QllS bonn Noraon
lritber II ber 8ontierS Sfiide bDr{prd6,
gob e btr R66d3ils iniebsram eth Niirs
otl Nrit|s. @ty sysipettcr btobdd dtele
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
CONCERNING DIVORCES.
Some of the Danger Periods in Marie,
Life.

Some of the Danger Periods in Married
Life.
Somewhat more than sixty-fve per
cent of the petitions for divorce in
England and Wales are presented by
those who have been married from
five to twenty years. In the early
years OF married life the proportion
OF husband to wife petitioners are
much the same. But larger percen-
age OF petitions are brought by wives
after twenty years of married life.
The highest figures are in relation to
marriages of between ten and twenty
years duration, which is obviously the
most trying period OF married life.
Thus in 1898 21.6S per cent OF the hus-
bands petitions and 17.42 of the wives
petitions relate to couples who had
lived together between ten and twenty
years. During the period of five years
and less than ten the percentage OF
husbands petitions is 1878 and OF
wives petitions 13.41. In marriages
OF twenty years and upward the hus-
bands petitions amount to $50 per
cent and the wives petitions to S.14.
In France and Italy divorce Is sought
mostly by people who have been mar
ried five years and less than ten, the
percentage of cases being 1856 and
2497 respectively. The general figures
confirm the impression that divorces
are commoner in the case OF childless
marriages, the proportion varying
from 36.91 to 41.24 per cent. 1t is also
noticeable that in the largest proper
ton of divorce cases the marriage
took place in a registry Office.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
COAL MINES ARE STILL.
Whistles Blow in Vain in Lack
awanna and Wyoming Valleys.
BIG STRIKE Is NOW ON.
Officers and Workmen from Local Unions
Report Complete Tie-Up of tie Collier
ies-The Miner. Seem to he Standing
Firmly by Pledges.

Scranton, Pa, Sept 1S.-Pennsyl-
vania's great strike of anthracite min
ers is now officially under way. This
morning found the many thousands or
mine workers in the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys ready for the strike
with the operators, and when the
scores of breaker whistles sounded for
the day not enough men and boys rail-
lied at any one place to warrant the
beginning Of work
Fred Dilcher, the member of the ma
tional executive board of United Mine
Workers, who is in charge OF district
No. l, covering these two valleys, was
enthusiastic over the strike news
which rapidly came in from every di-
rection. The headquarters were
swarmed with officers and workmen
from the local unions, and
all reported a complete tie-up. The
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
company made futile attempts to get
three of its collieries going.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Americans In Scotland.

Every hotel in Edinburgh is crowd
ed nightly with American visitors, and
still they come, says NJ. r. Gilbert,
writing from that city to the Chicago
Record. Many large parties have ar
rived. These. driving around the
sights of the town, create a com.ider-
able stir upon the streets. The other
day over 100 visitors from the United
States were in St Giles cathedral at
enc time. At Hollywood palace, the
castle and the Scott monument there
has been a constant flow OF visitors.
1t has been the same all over Scotland,
for many have extended their tours
beyond Edinburgh and have penetrat-
ed the highlands June was a very
wet month. but with the advent Of
July and our visitors from the states
we have had several days Of warm
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Ito be Continued.)
Social Whirl in rekin,

The Westminster Budget remarks
that winters in Pekin in the past have
rot been dull among the foreigners,
and in support of the assertion quotes
from the North China Herald as fol-
lows "A French comedy at the Brit
ish legation, where there is a special
ly built thelter, is succeeded by q
bal costume at the Russian. and that
egain by a concert at Sir Robert
Harris. Dinners follow one another
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the
strictly official function of the diplo-
matte corps to the jolly carousal of a
students mess, where speeches begin
soon after the joint, stories with the
cheese, and comic songs at 1 in the
morning still find delighted auditors.
Card parties, too, are many, increas-
ing from the mild dollar and quar-
ter whist at the club TO the ten dol
lar limit and all-night poker parties
in an attaches rooms"
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

with Rod and Gun In Arkan-
sas" and "Enroute to the Southland"
are the titles of two new
booklets Just Issued by tho General
Passenger Department of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad for free
distribution. The first deals with hunt
ing and fishing on the st. Francis river
in Northeastern Arkansas, region
abundantly supplied with game fish.
wild fowl, wild turkey, deer and bear.
The second booklet contains a de-
scription of the points OF interest, Chi
cago to Nashville, historical matter OF
the early days and many Indian leg
ends common throughout Illinois, In
diana and Tennessee years ago. Both
booklets are embellished with many
fine half tone cuts and are most inter-
esting. If you desire a copy Of either
send your address to G. L. Stone, G. p.
& 7. A.. @. & e. l. r. r.. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Pauperism In England.

The recent half-yearly statement on
pauperism in England and Wales, pre-
pared and printed by the local govern
ment board. shows that one person
in 80 out of the whole population re-
ceives relief out of the public funds
This is bad enough, yet within the
memory OF some now living one-sev-
enth of the whole population were pau
pers. One-fourth of the total of S17,-
600 for the current year are children
under 16, and the least creditable part
of the report is that only 1-29th of
these are boarded out in respectable
families, where they may grow into
normal and useful life.