davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Kraut uno Ruben.

Die iGbrli6e WeIternts an Mats
pirb auf ettpa 22OO MiIionen 8uibel ge@
f4Gbt; bieroon entfauen 80 pro5ent auf bic
Ser. Staaten,
6um6urg bat i'm borigen Sabre bon uns
1880 SAB an Der Come g~etrodneter
@epfeGf4nibe tmpprtirt, gegsn 49,
500 SAB in 1896. .
* * *
Man ertpartet in bieIem Sabre in Orange
gountD, Ga1tfornien, cine uugetpDbns
Ii4 grOBe @~alnuB@@rnte, ba bic 8dume
gum 8reAen Don bdneen.
Sn furaer 3ett perben mebr ols cine
9RiGion Nder 2anb in g iib=GoGtfpr@
nten, tpsI9e bic 8egierune bur9 Pro8eB
bon berSub=9aciftcz@tienbabn 5uriiderIangt
but, Der 8efebelung ~iibergeben iperben.
x X j
Sn Hprh= 9nfDta neben bic S9ufe
BEL Der biesjGbrigen 96ur bur6f9ntttli3
iteben pfunb Wo1e, Elm pfunb mebr als i'm
borigen Sabr. Der preis 1T Is Gents, mag
nber ouf 16 Gents fteigen.
X X X
Sn Gib=SGIineis, BON no getp0buz
ai1 rteiige Weneen BON Spmdten duf ben
MSortt ge6ra9t tperben, lit biefes Sa6r Elm
bebeutenoer 4usfaa in ben Grtrdgen gu Derz
sethnen. Der iibermdBig otele &egen fpGt
I'm Stunt bat ben PfIanaen bDfe mitgeipielt.
Sos Nus1anb bat felt Suli borigen Sobres
anOnotli4 i'm 9urbf6nitt fir $25, O0O,O 900
Brobitpffe BON uns getauft. Ser Wertb
Dss in 10 Monaten uusgsfibrten 9etreibes
unb U3ebles be3tfferte ii9 uuf 2 7,O00,00O,
Be9en nur $116,O00.OOO i'm Sabre borber.
y x X
Die 8lDdabe BON Mdnifa ipielt benz 6dnz
Del NIT WaniIa= 6unf garitig NIT unb
tretbt bic preife fir bieien gum @arben<
btnben biel benuBten 8inbfnben bebeutenb in
Die 9O6e. Der preis beg roben Stoffes,
BON tpsI9em oiefer 6aben ~gefponnen tpirb,
hat 1u9 feit 4usbru9 oes &rteges perboppelt.
X X x
Sn M6arton GDuntb, Seras, bus e:ner
1e9r rei4en nnb f6iperen 8oben fat, 1T cine
Hube 9e3ogen porben, bic 4Oa 9fuub tpieGt.
Sln Wtaistengel erreidte bic 906e BON 18
SUB. 2ebterer fam bon Der Sarm bes 10.
A. s. Q6lbug; eritere bon Der Garm Der
gebr. SaDIpr.
Ser StaatszW ilObiter bon Srlinots,
.. W. 2ooebap, bat cine 8etanntmadung erz
loifen, baB bas Wilbf9ubgeleB oes Staates
fem toOter 8uGftabe me6r fetn, %fOnoeru
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Der 1mfer

in 9ubenpOrt, So,, lpel6er bic i'm
D8rieffaften" unber 81. 1873 9eite1tenGrogen
briafli9 beantportet, aber Derseflen bat, fetnen
0dmen gu nennen, lit riuht, bies 8erIdumz
nib gut gu MAIDEN, banit bic belebrenben
Antporten na3trdgIi9 nod in Der ngeiIage"
PlaB finben t0nnen..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Rebaftiot n.

1884. Mo tann ma cine 2anbfar:e
Deutf9lanbs betommen, auf tpel6er aud
bic 8arte BON GliaB unb 2otbringen nit
beigefist lit?
Sobn. gestab. M~isconin.
2afen sic fi9 BON SIZZLING
C alappsnbah, go. 100 RanDolp9 Street,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Standardization Brieffaften.

Gins,n i.ben 2efer 1T bas Gsht eirses
rdurl:, it6 briefli6 Ober miinblid an bic
9eboftion um Nusfunft iiber beftimmte
9untte gu penben, pel6e, iotpeit ecs in unI
fersr Ma9t tiegt, setpdbrt tperben nirb.
Mnfragen, benen ni9t Der Name unb bic
genaue Mbreife bes Sraseftelers beisefast
Iinb. tpsrben ni4t beantportet.
Die Re@baftion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Der zNilbbIter bon SrltnotS,
.. Us. 2Obebab, bat cine 8etanntma9ung er=
la1ien, baB bas @iIbI9ubgeieB oes StaateS
TEN tooter 8n9ftabe mebr fem, f~onoern
atreng oHrasefibrt tper6en pirbs, gr err
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

niQigt tporben, rro audi iebt tann bas 2orb
nod aus benz Wfartte ge5ogen ipsrben, trern
bic GeIe1l4aft ih geneigt 5eigen ioate, Die
Sabrit gu 6auen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

fu6t ale Sagbfreunbe i'm State lint ;hren
8eiitanb Bel 9ur4fibrung bes gslebea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Chicago, s. 9antte's 8arte bon 9euti9z
Lamb fommen; tie fOtet so Gents.
1885. Wie fam man am beiten uno
griinbli9ften 8oftflefe aus einem Gstps4rz
lauf e%ntfernen?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Sn Sadfon @ourttD, @tsconin 1tnb
pieOerum 25,OO024der bes beiten5armlanbes
inn Martt. 9ieie 0dnoertien tpuren ais
Bonus ber Nortbtpeftern Sect Sugar @or1z
paup angeboten tporoen, mel6e it9 perpflid1
tete, big gum lebten 9erbit Elm. 8iibensuderz
fobrit NIT elmer 2eiitungsfdbigtsit bon nibt
tpeniaer als %birrbunoert Sonnen td9Ii9 gu
boltenben, Dteis Subrif iolts in Mtr=
rinan sebaut tperber, uno bic pldne fir bic
felben puren 6ereits rntporfen. Der Geisnz
19aft lift BON 3ett gu Set Elm Muff9u5 Be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

Die Sarmer BON 2ebis9 @ountb, Penn
fpIDanifn, baben bic bette 9euernte felt
sSabren r~ingsbstmit unb fe begannen borige
Mode nit bem @9neiben Der GetreiDeernte.
Ser @ei3enertrag spirb Elm enormer ieiu uno
ben Musfan beden, Der in Der Roggehernte
entteben .pirb, bsnn bieie 1T unter elmer
Wittelernte, Mais, &artofFeln unb Semitic
leiben unter 8egenmangel. Die 8firii9ernte
pirb alien 8sri3tsn sufoIgs zine 5ebr ma
gere fetn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

5ari6ault in Minnefptu pirb bald
ben Nnipru6 auf ben Namen uGkputor<
Gtabt" MAIDEN t0nnen. gu ben bereits por~
6anbenen tommen nob 3pei peitere bin5u.
9erjenige Der mSSarmers' gOOperatiD &c."
nit elmer &apa3itdt bon 10000 8u1del iii
bereits i'm 8au begriffen, pdbrenb be
n@FFfielo Nftling 60" etnen fol3en BON
10000 8uf9el bsmnd91t in MngriFf nebmen
trirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

esSn feinem 9todte Der Union ntrb es be
fes Sabr cine bole Nepfelernte 9e6en.
Qm beiten ftnb gegenpdrtig nO9 Die Nusf@z
ten in ben Observation-Disclosures, in E6eiIen
bon 8isconfin unb einigen an0ersn @cgsnz
ben beg Norbnetens, bod audi cert nethen
bic grtrdge 6inter Denen por 3lpet Sabrea 5u~
riidbleiben.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
A Hopeful Outlook.

The commercial reports at the end of the year contain much that is encour- aging Ito this district, and to all other districts. The general condition, to be- gin with, is unmistakably improving. The number of failures was decreased last year 13 per cent, and the total lia- b'lities of the failures show a decrease of ST per cent. Only the eastern states show increases in these respects. South eIn failures and liabilities in 1897 were less in number and amount than thsy y were in 1896. This is particularly grati- flying in view of the low price of cotton, and the fever epidemic.
 Railroad earnings and bank clearings were handsomely increased in the last six months of the year. Tine gains in the halter respect were small in the south doubtless due in part to the troubles connected with the yellow fever epidemic, and in part ito the price of cotton. That there was some gain is, however, encouraging. The general volume of bus ness rose to large figures, and in the final month of the year it
 exceeded that of any December since 1892. The bust1ness of the country prom ises this year to exceed that of 1892.
 Manufactured goods are going to other countries in increasing volume, and Bir- mingham is aiding to swell the aggre- gate. Southern cotton mills are holding their own splendidly, and the iron in duistry has scarcely eveir been more promising. When Great Britain orders
 ores from Lake Superior this district begins to see what possibilities loom up in the futuIre Great orders continue to come in both at Pittsburg and Chicago Despite the low price of cotton, the south is not cast down Its cotton and iron mills are busy It is accepting the prices offered for its great staple. It looks toward the springtime. and not alt the disappointing past. When the time comes to pftch the new crops the trou- bles connected with 5-cent oolbton will
 be forgotten, and all will turn in to draw from the sod better results next fall
 The south will yet share in the tide of | prosp erity that is surely, but slowly and steadily, rising throughout the | country. There is no boom anywhere, but there is a quiet movement towards
 more business and better business. The figures of the past year are indis- putab1e.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
The Mills of 1897.

The American Cotton and Wool Re- porter sums up the years work in the direction of new textile mill construc- tion. Sixty-siix cotton mills were erected or 'launched'' in the south and twelve in the north. The twelve new or mills that will make special lines of goods. New cotton mills were erected or proposed during the past six months at Cedartown, DouglassviNle, Dublin Charlotte, China Grove, Durham, Fay etteville, Forest City, Huntersvllle, Kinston. Magnolia, Mayodon, Milledge- vile, Prosperity and Waxhaw, in North Carolina; alt Central, Clio, Columbia, Greenwood and Spartanburg, in South Carolina at Elizabethtown, in Tennes- see, and at Corsfcana and Lodi, in Texas. Knitting or silk mills or hosiery mills are melt included.
 Many Improvements and enlargements were made in the last six months in southern mills. A new warehouse and weave room was added to the Cherry mill at Florence, new machinery was placed in the mill of the Coosa yarn company at Piedmont, additional ma cl1.nery went into the Selma cotton mills, and the Snow cotton yarn mill ait TtlskaNoosa bought improved mactlin- cry. No less than twenty-nine mills in North Carolina made similar changes.
 While the years aggregates are less than those of preceding years, yet the gains in the south over the north were greater than they have ever been. The difference in favor eff the south in 1897 was over 800 per cent
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
The New York Canal Scandal.

The state of New York is contemplat- ing canal scandal that is very char acteristic of the Pladt machine and the republican party in that state. Briefly speaking, the facts disclose deal or misrepresentatJon at the outset and deal of extravaganza and waste In the entire course of the work.
 In 1895 the state appropriated $9'Ooo,ooo' for the Improvement of the Ere and other state canals. They were to be deepened and enlarged, so that boats dnawing feet of water could be passed through them. The business was wholly in the hands of MT. Platt's lieutenants, and now the people are coolly told that they must appropriate $7,000,O00 more, or else lose the benefit of the original appropriation, and they are further told by the state engineer and surveyor-a republican of the machine sort-that he knew two years ago the appropriation of 1895 was millions out of the way"
 The truth seems to be that milIens were wasted in the promotion of pokti- cal schemes. The taxpayers of the state, particularly the farmers who have voted republican tickets from time out of mind, are very angry over the grave scandal-the gravest the state has known since Governor Tilden's exposure of the canal ring in 1875.
 The state has already practically gone over to the democracy, although the legislature is still rspubIca by slim majorit.es, but if the state were republ- can, the pending scandal would prove disastrous to that party. As things stand great democratic majority will surely be rolled up in the state next fall when a governor is to be elected, and legislature that will name Sena ter Muphy's successor There will be no ella m made after next falls eiec- tions that New York is still republi-
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
More Cotton Mills Needed,

When the smoke clears away from the contest between the northern and. the southern cotton mills--when the learned editors on each side have exhausted their stock of words applicable to the subject it will simply be seen that the northern mills are steadily losing ground, and that the southern mills are as steadily gaining ground. The accept ed cut in wages does not and will not materially change the situation. MT. Robert Knighton, of Providence, Rhode Island, put the matter in few words when he yesterday said, today the southern mills are sold up, and go on making and selling at profit, while we are carrying stocks and when we sell we cannot get back a new dollar for an old one" There is little need of presenting in dstail the various advan- tages of southern mills, when northern of their position.
 But at this podnt i1 the great indus trial struggle that the south is so plain ly winning, a very important duty pre- sents Itself. The northern manufactur- chs are making their last stand They have cut wages below the cost of com fortable living. They propose now to contest every inch of ground with the southern mills. The duty and interest of the south at tlls time consists in the building of more mills. The day of complete surrender at the north should be assured and hastened.
 The people of the south should not make the mistake of thinking the fight is over. It is going on, and it certainly cannot be counted as won until one of the broad cotton states contain as many spindles as the Iittle contracted rocky town of Fall River does, saying nothing about a dozen other New EngIand towns. The Age Herald is ashamed to compare Alabama with the little city of Fall River i'm this respect.
 But let the southern people be not in the least discouraged. Every new
 
 Courier, 'thaIt is built in the south helps the cause of the south in this fight. If it makes compe titfon closer for our To- cal mills, 1t makes it more deadly for our rival mills We can work and live on a narrower margin than they. The part of wisdom for us is to make 1t so narrow that they cam neither work nor live. and their removal wiM give ample room for all our mills thereafter"
 The AgelHerald asked the northern mills to cooperate with tahe southern mills in a joint effort to spin the entire crop. This they refuse to do, and now the commercial war Is begun. The peo- pie of Alabama and of every other state can promote the southern side of It
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

ther states that the list should include an item Of at least s4e,o0O. paid for wheat and other non-enumerated pro duets. And yet the soil of the Texas county in question is said to be fertile. and well adapted to the raising of nee essary food crops.
 The town of Taylor Is not by any means exceptional This matter of buy ing elsewhere supplies is ruinous; and when the farmers of Alabama sell for a song cattle that cotton-seed products would fariten, they mot only rob them selves of handsome profits, but they hurt their community, arHd aid in inn povertshing the entire state.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

The board of aldermen meets next We'd nesday night. It will be a business meet tions passed, and while passing resolutions the board should pass one expressly stipu- lating that all gas companies now doing ness in the city in the future, shall not be permitted to charge more than $1 per thou sand cubic feet to any and all consumers This can be done It will be perfectly legal welfare of all it should be done. The sooner action is taken the quicker the matter is settled.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

The populists can be depended on for performing the acts of the contortionists. While they make an unearthly howl about economy and honesty in public places, they condemn Gov. Johnston for the rigid en- forcement of the law in making examina- tions into the conditions of the public off, cias. The real cause for this lies in the fact that Gov. Johnston, through the state examiner of public accounts, has over hauled the accounts of a number of popu- list officeholders, some of whom have been found short In fact, the percentage of populists found short in their accounts is large when taking into consideration num- Der of populist officeholders.
 "No rogue eer felt the halter draw
 That had good opinion of the law"
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

in only one way-build more mills. Build. especially, small mills as North Carolina has done, for these will, af properly conducted, become large mills. There should not be an Alabama county without at least one mill. The conde- tions are all promising. There is noth- ing of an experimental nature involved.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

bring about settlements. For a man who can make more speeches in the same length of time, and all good ones. I am glad to say that Birmingham has a splendid mayor who can perform this feat better, in my opinion. than any other man in the United States. Just before the last light went out Mayor Evans was still speaking. J. W. Worthington, who made the longest speech of the evening. consumed a great deal of Mayor Evans time
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Now, that the edict has gone forth that no Princeton student can drink at the fam ous Princeton Inn, more freedom will be granted Princetons really great citizen at tue has it's reward.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Now that Greater New York Is the sec ond city in the world in point of size, it is to be hoped it will be the first in the hon. est administration of public affairs.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It will be just as well for president Mo- Kinley to come to a stern realization of the rock-ribbed truth that he is over weighted with too much Hanna.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It is noticed that only distinguished citi- zens rode in carriages on the night of New York's jamboree.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

The noise made at the celebration of the compared to what Colonels Corbett and Fitzsimmons can make when making the preliminary skirmish to talked of battle.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Mr. Dingley will show much better judg- ment in talking about his law as a revenue producer should he wait until after all the returns are in.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

force of 1000 men in Chinese waters it will be wise for somebody to take to the woods.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It would seem that Gov. Bushnell has gathered up enough backbone to push the harpoon into Mark Hanna in good style. I
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Emperor William may have to put up a larger stack of whites in the matter of more war vessels to play a stiff game with either Russia or England.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It would appear that Gen. Blanco is more in need of good fighters than advisers.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It was gloomy New Years day for those in the New England mills whose wages were cut almost in half yesterday.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Korea should manage to go in O nights, otherwise 1t may be stolen by some of the European pirates in search of more do- main.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

It is Mayor Van wyck, but MT. Croker sits in the big chair.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Mark Hanna seems to be very much out on limb at Columbus
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
Lamar Cattle Aqain.

The Vernon Courier is inclined to think that it would be a bless ng to take the cattle that are going to western points even df their owners did not receive a cent for them. This would, perhaps, be true if there were not an abundance of good food for fattening purposes i'm the state, and if the state had surplus of cattle. The Courier is mistaken in counting hay as food that will faCten cattle. The best food for that purpose is either cotton seed meal or couton-seen hulls. and certainly Alabama has plenty graze and secure the coarse food-the fay-they need for health's sake.
 But the point is this, Alabama needs every pound of beef she can make If the good people of Lamar county sell 5000 head of cattle at from s4 to sS a head they. as we'll as ether people in Alabama, win be compelled to buy back 5000 head in the form of dressed beet or otherwise, paying for them largely augmented prices. Not irprobabIy the Lamar county cattle will be brought back, with prices affixed that will be terrible to contemplate. When one thinks what the Alabama farmers got out of them and how much people out side of the state received for handling them
 The buying of supplies from ether sections is a very serious matter Flew people," says correspondent of the Galveston News, realize how much money derived from raising 5-cent cot ton is annually dumped into the laps of western producers for the necessities of life which might be produced here at home" The correspondent then pre- sents list of his towns imported pro- ducts during the last eleven months, the figures coming from the books of the railway station agents in the town, Taylor in Williamson county, there being other stations in le county. Here Is the list:
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

There were a number of other gentlemen present who ought to have made speeches. and who would, no doubt, have made them If Mayor Evans had not made so many himself. Mayor Evans had a right to make as many speeches as he cared to. He was the generous host of the occasion,
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

I have often thought that 1t would be a good plan to pass law both in congress and in every legislature to prohibit politi- clans from opposing the nomination or election of any other politician This, from point of view of a candidate, would remove all obstacles and give the people untrammeled freedom. I don't believe that Mayor Evans or Gov. Johnston are in the least apprehensive of opposition. They know enough about politics, how ever, to know that there is nothing like having dead sure thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-14
IN THE SENATE.

Minister Cooper reported that the
President had signed Act II to amend
the act to promote the construction
of railways on the Island of Oahu.
The Finance Committee by Senator
Schmidt, presented the reports of EN-
pert King on the Attorney General
and Tax departments. Reports re-
ceived and filed
House substitute to Senate Bill 81,
relating to jurisdiction of Circuit
Courts and Circuit Judges in cham
beres in civil matters. passed final
reading.
Minister Damon was given further
time in which to answer questions re-
lating TO tax systems propounded by
Senator Brown yesterday.
Senate Bill 81, defining the eligibil-
ity of persons to hold public office.
passed third reading. by unanimous
vote.
Adjourned to Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-14
THE SPEAKER 0VERRULED
HOUSE REFUSES TO SUSTAIN HIS
DECISION.
I'm Interesting Question of Joint Pro.
cedure in the Legislature is Raised
Senate Amendments the Cause.

3 At the opening of the House th.s
morning the judiciary Committee re-
ported adversely on the House bill re
lating to public administrators. The
object of the bill is to provide for tn
appointment of public administers
tor to administrator estates i'm yqs, :
where no interested person applies fer
letters of administration. Laid on the
table.
The special committee appointed 30
investigate contract Of roads and 9TH
er works of public construction Jr,-
scented a voluminous report, through
Chairman Loebenstein.
Senate Bill ~. relating TO the open.
ing of streets over private lands. wit /
amendments. passed final reading by
unanimous vote.
When the Senate amendments to
House bills relating to estravs on
government roads (bounded by a re-
gal fence on either side). came up far
final consideration. there was warn
debate over motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill. The Senate ameni-
ed the original bill by striking out
the words land districts after "Hon-
olulu and town of Hilo." The chair
ruled that the House could not indie
finitely postpone the bill. and ne
failure of concurrence by the House.
the amendments must go to confer
ence committee. Ruling of the chair
was not sustained. and motion TO
indefinitely postpone action on Tia.
amendments prevailed by a small
ma jority. thus raising an interesting
question of joint procedure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-14
BYAUTHORITY
r SEALED TENDERS. g.

VIII be received at the Office Of the
Minister of the Interior till ~ o'clock
noon of Monday, July 18th, for the
delivery of two Steel Bridge Spans
for Waimea, Oahu.
Specifications at Office of Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
(Sig0 II. +. COOPER,
Minister of the Interior adj interim
Honolulu, June 10, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-14
E'OCEANIC
Gas AND ELECTRIC CO.

Having received large consignment
of gas apparatus and fixtures and a
number of GRAPHOPHONES, with
full assortment of RECORDS. beg
leave to announce that the latter will
be at the disposal of the public from
1890 to 10 p. IN.
Records will be made in accordance
with visitors suggestions.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
Eagle Graphophones, mounted, car
rying case of polished wood, complete
with reproducer hour and two way
hearing tube, $3.50; recorder, steel,
$500; records. So cents. We are CN-
elusive agents for the Columbia Phn-
nograph Company.