davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

r
TNOR SALE.--Farm of $40 acres in
n Jasper county, 3 miles from good
r. r. town; comfortable house cheap
barn, cribs and necessary outbuifd-
ings; about so acres of this land is
subject to overflow at times; balance
all good, rich land and we offer it at
price that makes it great bargain.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co,
205 East High,
NOR SALE Nice suburban home,
n ) acres, house of roomg, furnace
heat, built within few years, fine base
ment laundry, cellar and furnace
room. well, cistern, barn, fruit III
abundance; located Just outside of city
limits. Viii sell reasonably or would
exchange for good property in town
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
205 East High.
EOR SALE OR TRADE.-su Suburban
a. home of 10 acres near Penn col
lege; good house of 9 rooms and bath
room. large cellar, fine barn, orchard,
land is fine. This desirable suburban
home can be bought cheaply, or will
exchange for residence property in
town.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
205 East High.
E0R SALE.-A number of good
a building lots that we can sell you
ut a bargain.
The Lyman Land and Loan 90,
205 East High.
WANTED.-W want to buy farm
w of 120 to $50 acres, well located
IN Mahaska county, with good i'm
provements. Must be worth the
money asked for it.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
205 East High.
NOR SALE OR TRADE. Farm OF
n $50 acres within 8 miles of r. r
station and good town; nearly all in
cultivation, watered by deep well and
wind mill and running water; fine
orchard, large house in good repair.
barn 44x46 with basement, cattle and
hog barns and other outbuildings.
Gamer is obliged to sell on account
change of business and offers this at
a bargain. Could use SO 900 to SO, 900
worth of Oskaloosa residence proper
~ in part pay.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
2O5 East High.
NOR SALE.-Farmo of 95 acres with
A. in miles of Oskaloosa; house of
5 rooms, barn and outbuildings about
SO, acres level land, balance rough
timber pasture, with good spring OF
water.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co,
dz0-w9-tf 205 East High.
EOR SALE. Fine farm of 80 acres
n level ground close to small town,
large house and barn, we'll and wind |
mill. Very desirable farm.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co
POS East High.
MONEY TO LoAN.-We have
Ii1 plenty of money to loan on farm |
security at the very lowest rates and |
favorable options. Also several thou
sand dollars to loan on choice city |
property, either residence or mercan. |
lille
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
Dos East High
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

100000 behind Hammar Paint guar
antee for five years OF satisfaction.
Most economical. Best protection to
house owners.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

You never read of such cures else
where as those accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? 1t is
Americas Greatest Medicine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

WANTED. TO trade mare yrs
Wv old, top buggy and set harness
for No. II double barreled shot gun.
Enquire of AID Rhodes, Muchakinock,
Iowa. w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04
The Grave Cheated.


Kinnard Wilson avenue Cleveland, had
suffering had increased until hopeless had
burial clothes prepared when friends prevailed
Osteopathy At the three months
discharged
( have had recurrence of the trouble since"
La 0pPsIn Iowa Falls during the winter %
grippe treated Osteopathicay cured
treatments Speaking with business who
relieved with said sc" felt like
morning and feel that had let the
would have been taken down"
Varlcose
dischagDg began;
Gofre-WOman 3 exophthalmic goe with
heartbeat sadly depleted
function entirely the goitre
entirely Patient which
nearly
Sfomsch TTOubIsMrs months,
able do her work could anything without dco
) fort.
than entirely cured in than month by Oeo
pathy.
Nervous Postraton Kidney
troubles all possibilities of relief Manchoa restless
Female Irregularities Lenorrhea Bladder Troubles Afe
tions ocomoo Atax Gall Stones Piles Paralysis Spinal Curvature
ecor graduated lids liberated Comea Cataract
Headache Indigestion,
on Neuralgia Rheumatism Dyspepsia Hip Joint Disease ea
conquered by osteopathy. Consult
DR.. Bythe11a vi. Northington.
0skaIo0Sa,S Lnfirmary of OsfeOpafhY.
a Limited Time.
Il nd TO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04
Gn1re.ton ReIIef Fnnd.

Galveston. Tex, Oct. 2.--John Sealy,
chairman OF the finance committee, a
subcommittee of the Galveston CEN
trial relief committee, and custodian
of the Galveston relief fund, makes
public statement in which he says
that subscriptions from all sources
turned over TO him amount to $751;.
043.63.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

Cnlcago, oct. 3.--F0lloWtng 10
summary of the markets for to-day;
Wheat closed 1871; corn, Al; oats,
22s4; timothy, s4.25.
LIVE STOCK.
Hoes-To-day's estimated receipts,
10000. Closing weak.
Light ....... ............ So. 10@5.55
Mixed ................... s5.05(95, 81
Heavy ..............s....s5 1905 So
Rough ..................s4 9095.O5
Pigs. .,................ so. 50@5. 90
CATTLE
To-day's receipts, 81 900, including
5000 Rangers. Closing dull and weak
excepting best.
beeSss. ............ 1905 90
Cows and heIfers. so. 00(94. so
Texas steers. IS 1904 90
stockers and feeders. 81. 50@3. 90
Grass Westerns. ~. ...S3. 5000. rs
SREEP-
To-day's receipts, $4,000. Sheep
and lambs closing weak.
NaulVe6 ..................$2 1908 90
Westerns. ...............s3 50(94 90
lambs. ...................s3 75(96. 10
Western lambs. -. $50. "a .2595. 90
Official Board OF Trade markets,
furnished by III. O. France Com. Co.,
No. 8, Evans Block. Long distance
phone So. New phone 464. Pri'
vate wire. Buyers of cash grain.
Chicago, Oct. 8, 1900.
All Chicago quotations.
Close
Open High Low Close Oct. 2
WHEAT-
Nov. tn 77H 1871 TN 771S
Dec. 1874 1871 tx 1871 773S
joRN-
Nov. s71S So 871G 81 371S
Dec. SIX 35h SAX 34T
OATS
Nov. .222S
Dec. 2as4 22H 29I 1874 229I
PoRK-
Jan. .l177 1902 IL IT IL .o2 II rs
ARD
Jan. ss2 7.o7 500 TOT 6.87
RIBS
jan. $50 81 80 6.87 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04
mnalnalllImuIlnn@aaalna8
Resolution yeas
Carriad-

l.. r. BRIGGS.
10w1 w. H. SPRINGER.
A. F. N. HAMBLEToNs
Attest: j. b. Cruzen, Co. Auditor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04
Wednesdays Markets
Reports Furnished by Wire from
Chicago and New York.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Following lie .
summary of the markets for to-day:
Wheat closed 1871; corn, Al; oats,
22s4; timothy, s4.25.
LIVE STOCK.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

a special drive on Carpets,
LiH0IeumS. DraperfeS, etc, eli
next Wesk-S0 low no com
petition will touch them.
SfHH & NcGTegOr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

EHOR SALE. II, 800 acres of land in
a. Guiding tools, stock and crop
Also other farms of any size to suit.
See John w. Mitchell, four miles
southwest of New Sharon. 10w2-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

EARN FOR SALE.-The Jas. Nc
Il Nally farm, x mile south and "A
east of Lacey, containing $50 acres.
Enquire of w. R. Brock, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. Sw4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

100 HEAD OF good 1000 to 200
lOO pounds feeding cattle to sell.
w. r. HowERToN,
26d-10w-tf Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04
WANTS & FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-At my farm, 81 miles
I southeast of Oskaloosa, 116 Shrop-
shire sheep, as follows: so ewes and
Sc lambs. OSCAR VoTAw. y
9w3-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

Nyack, n. Y, Oct. 3.-Tuesday was
ANDRE day" at Tappan, Rockland
county, the one hundred and twentieth
anniversary of the hanging of Maj.
John Andre on the hill west of that vil-
lage for treason. Flags were flying in
the village and celebration of the an
niversary took place at the &c stone
house where Andre was tried and i'm
prisoned until his execution.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-04

Our schools are doing good work.
Mr.. Preston, of Grinnell, is moving
to Rntlar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

A reader Of the Journal says that during
the past week he occupied seat in rail-
way car half day opposite that occupied
by Jeffries. the pugilist. Jeffries not only
has frank and intelligent face, but he was
neatly and modestly dressed, read his news
PAPER as CO other men and was courteous
in his bearing to others. During another
part Of his journey the car was invaded
by lot of college students. He did not
object to the noise they made, but he was
6isgusted with their rowdyism. They jostled
other passengers, stared at ladies, troubled
the conductor, used expressions that tor-
dered OF indecency, spat into the aisle of
the car and smoked cigarettes in a car in
which there were ladies. The old-fashioned
rerscn relating the incident remarked that
1t would be well if boards of college trus-
tees whose institutions are disgraced with
rowdyism would employ Mr.. Jeffries to
teach their young men decent manners
while in public, for the reason that he could
enforce the lessons he could give.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
WISDOM OF CURRENT FICTION.

Actresses will happen In the best of fam
ilies.-The Action and the Word.
Save up money for rainy day and 1t is
sure to rain.-Her Majesty the King.
Nothing is so good to keep women from
making mistakes as sense of humor.-The
Farringdons.
A happy childhood is one of the best
gifts that parents have it in their power to
bestow.-Diana Tempest.
Be not concerned If thou findest myself
in possession of unexpected wealth. Allah
will provide an unexpected use for it.-Her
Majesty the King.
Men tell US we are womanly when we
love but once. Men, They have told us a
themselves.-The Garden Of Eden.
''Oh Lord what fools we are." thought the
old woman. "The earth makes itself anew
for with every dawn, and our own
snarling, and fretting, and mourning cloud
1t all over for US, and we only see our own
silly souls."-The Waters of Edera.
THE very best Of men," said Mrs. Bate
son. don't properly know the difference
between their souls and their stomachs !:
and they fancy that they are a-wrestling
with their doubts, when, really, it is their
dinners that are wrestling with them {"
The Farringdons.
There is probably no one in the civilized
world more proud OF the possession of a do
nestle servant than the American woman
who has never had one, and no one more
prompt to consign her to the obscuritv of
the Kitchen after a feeble pretense of MAX
ing ner feel at home-Unleavened Bread
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

"a liberal government In China the solution
Of the problem would not be so difficult as
it now appears. Probably the American
people are now opposed to any such policy.
but great emergencies cause rapid modifi-
cations of long-cherished opinions. Amerf-
cans will not be long in arriving at the
place where they will say with Admiral
Dewey in regard 10 the adjustment of the
complications in China. I'VE are in this
deal. gentlemen" 1t may not seem to all
as it does to the admiral that God is with
US in making 1t possible TO have at this
moment the largest army of men and the
most formidable fleet of ships right on the
spot to enforce our rights and to see that
American rights are protected but this
may be due to the fact that few of US have
stood on ships representing the sovereignty
of the American Nation in every CLINE and
learned how much better is the civilization
Of that sovereignty than that of any other
nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
FederaIists in the House to elect Jefferson

FederaIisfs In the House to elect Jefferson.
He knew that Jefferson was in every way
better fitted for the presidency than was
Burr Jefferson's administration, ne knew,
would be the opposite of what he would
have, but II would be able, clean and
patriotic. Burr he knew to be the reck-
less and unprincipled man the country
these conditions there was but one course
for man of Hamilton's high and patriotic
purpose. and that was TO use his influence
with the Federalist members in the House
so that jefferson should receive the vote
of the delegations of a majority of the
States
To that task Hamilton set himself with
his rare powers of intellect and his
characteristic energy. 1t was an issue be-
tween the election of his lifelong political
enemy and an utterly dissolute man to the
presidency. Hamilton as an individual had
nothing to gain by supporting Jefferson;
on the other hand. he accepted the GER
tainty of Burr's revenge. Living in the
full leader meant a great deal. He ignored
the fact that jefferson had melted malig-
nant personal war upon him for years; he
only knew that Burr as President would
bring disgrace. If not ruin. to the new
nation. To the Federalist leaders he wrote
such letters as that printed in the Century
letters giving the reasons why Burr
should not be elected President, but letters
which would make him the victim of Burr S
revenge. He labored with representatives
of the Federalist party in ali the States
where their votes would count for the
election Of Jefferson. The contest was one
of the most protracted and virulent that
has ever taken place. exceeding in bitter
General Hayes in 1877. Jefferson was elect
ed on the thirty-sixth ballot by the chang
ing of few Federalist votes and by induc-
ing few others to vote blanks. For this
patriotic service to his country Hamilton
received the censure Of a portion of the
Federalist leaders and the remorseless
hatred of Burr, which followed him to his
death in duel four years later. Even JEFF
fersons friends did not recognize the char
acter of the service which Hamilton rem
dered their great leader and his party.
Posterity, however, is doing him justice by
recognizing, not so much his unequaled
capacity as a statesman, that high quail
ity of patriotism which impelled him to
hi he r11I
His courageous patriotism at that time fur
nishes one of the most luminous pages in
American history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
FOotnotes.

man is still young while he hates TO get hi
shoes wet.
After ALL the ideal husband is one who like
TO help stone cherries for pies.
IL a man isn't loyal to his town. State a
country, the best thing he can do is to migrate.
Retrenchment is the way men have TO save
money so their wives will have plenty to spend.
Protect us from our friends: our enemies let
us drink our tea or coffee the way like il.
A statesman is a politician who can give peO-
pie the idea that he is talking politics when he
isn't.
Clothes make the man externally: but YOU
really can't tell anything about citizen until
you know what newspapers he reads
The weather man cannot really settle down
to hydraulic business I'm June until he finds out
what dates are set for Sunday school picnics.
Everything in life is a round robin; liberal
minded people generally intolerant OF othet
people who happen not TO tolerate their brand
of liberal mindedness.
When girl is trying to have things real
artistic and stylish her mother generally brings
in some horrid, old, brown teapot which the cir.
wouldn't have come the table at any price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
A PATRIOTIC ACT RECALLED.

The article in the current issue of the
Century Magazine in which is given in full
the reasons of Alexander Hamilton why
tions OF several States in the, House of
Representatives should not vote for Aaron
Burr recalls the act of a man who placed
the welfare of the country before the in
terests of party. In 1900 there was no
choice OF President by the presidential cleo
tors. and. the Constitution then pro-
vided, the President must be elected from
one of the two men having the highest
vote. Jefferson and Burr each had seventy
three votes. Both were of the Jeffersonian
or Republican party, while Hamilton was
a Federalist. jefferson was clearly the
leader of his party and its choice for Pres
ident. At the same time he was the man
TO whom the Federalists were most bitterly
opposed. The Federalists in the House had
the power to make either of these men
President. Burr, intriguer. seeing this.
caused his friends to approach the FEEDER
alist leaders with promises TO recognize
that party and to ignore Jefferson There
was more Of personal bitterness in politics
at that period than at the present time;
consequently the Federalist leaders were
ready to listen to any overtures from Burr
which would deprive Jefferson of the posi-
ton of leadership. At this point Hamilton
interposed. For years he and Jefferson had
been the leaders Of the two contending par
ties. For twelves years Jefferson had
assailed the motives and measures OF Ham,
ilton. Indeed. IL can be said that, IL ever
a man had cause for deadly hostility to-
ward another. Hamilton had for the course
Jefferson had pursued against him. When,
however. It came to choice between JEFF
ferson and Burr for President Hamilton.
the patriot. ignored the past aud became
the lsadsr A the mpvsmsnt to induce The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Hon. John w. Noble. Of st. Louis. sec
rotary of the interior during President
Harrison administration, being in New
York, made the following statement re-
garding the recent disturbances in st.
Louis:
st. Louis Is a Republican city; Missouri
is Democratic State. We have Repub-
lican mayor, a Republican sheriff and a
Democratic Governor. The State authori-
ties have taken the control of the st. Louis
it to commission appointed by the Gov
ernor. The latter, by virtue of his office,
Is commander in chief of the States mil
itary forces. Thus Governor Stephens con-
trolls both the police and military.
Another step In the plot has been a ger
rymandering of the election districts in
st. Louis so that at the election in Novem-
Der 1t will be an impossibility to make a
comparison with the votes cast in the past.
In almost any other State the shameful
rioting in which so many have been killed
and injured and which has brought so
much disgrace on our people would have
been prevented if every militiaman in the
State had been put on duty in st. Louis.
But Governor Stephens has refused to act.
The militia has not been called out, and
the police have been of little use.
Yet, to gain political capital for his party,
Governor Stephens has placed upon the
Republican sheriff the duty of protecting
life and property in ST. Louis. He has
organized and armed a posse comitatus of
1000 citizens. knowing that they will do
their duty and kill many rioters, and then,
when the laboring unions complain, the
Democrats will charge that the Republic
ans, through their sheriff and his posse,
are responsible for the killing of working
men.
pretty well understood. but never as clear
ly stated as they are here. 1t is not mere
ly disgraceful but alarming and dam
gerous state of affairs when politicians
can make the business interests
and the property and lives of the inhabi-
tants of a great city football of politics.
Such experiences do not tend to strengthen
republican government in the minds of
intelligent people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
OUR DUTY IN CHINA.

The critical conditions in China present
a most important question for the admin
istration and the people of the United
States. To some extent there can be but
one answer. and that is that the United
States must unite with other civilized ma
tons in rescuing the hundreds Of American
citizens in China from possible massacre.
there. 1t is enough that they are there,
and there presumably by the sanction Of
the government of the United States. Being
there, and in no manner hostile to what
ever government China may have, they are
by the usage of all civilized nations en-
titled to the protection Of the United
States. If the appearance Of gunboats in
Chinese ports and the use Of the sea forces
are not sufficient to protect Americans in
China, can there be any real objection to
sending troops thither to rescue the living
and punish those who have murdered 9TH
ers by uniting with other nations who have
like cause? There seems to be but one
answer to this question, and that is that
press assault upon foreigners in China
should be put forth at once. Such action
cannot involve the United States In the
question of the disposition OF the Chinese
empire. Our present duty is to succor
Americans in China, and our only policy in
regard to that country is TO make sure Of
as free access to its markets as has any
other nation
1t is safe to predict that the commercial
nations will not consent to policy on the
merce of the world. 1t is vain to argue at
this period of the worlds progress that
China has the right to close its ports to
the intercourse of the world. Nearly fifty
years ago small fleet of ships Of the
United States navy appeared In the leading
harbor of japan and threatened its gov
eminent that the city would be bombarded
IL some of its ports were not opened to the
world. That demonstration opened the way
to treaties with Japan, which for years had
excluded all foreigners and all commerce
with other nations. In view Of this prece-
dent furnished US by the administration Of
Franklin Pierce. and of its great advantage
to Japan, as well as to the outside world.
it cannot be claimed that any attempt to
compel China 10 observe the laws and GUS
toms of civilized nations will be novel
and dangerous departure from the policy
and traditions of the United States.
There IL a large and growing element in
China in favor of the civilization OF the
leading nations. The dynasty which the
Empress dowager strangled short time
since encouraged intercourse with the west
crn nations. Ii Hung Chang. who has
made the tour of the world, and whose
statesmanship so impressed General Grant
when in China. is supposed to have been
deprived OF power because OF his liberal
IDEAS IL the United States ana the leading
governments of Europe could 80 forget
their jeaiousiss ana their greed for ex-
elusive privileges - 20 unite % sustain