davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20
GtabItrt Sett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,

Wholesale & Retail Groesr.
232 mn0 234 OF San0oGpD-S traks,
apii9eu s~ronfliu. uuo Mtarfete Str.
@btcaQo, SIZE,
empfieblt in dG)ter Mdare:
HriidDen Gentle tlno 9IlGteM=S Guten,
Sriidlem Ra1engra5= MMO SSeLoIamen,
G~teGsmiebeIn, WngeIiantem,
Medltet Gtnntentbaler Gd)ueiSerf6ie,
Tran3. Ieogueiort. Gnraeunbert=&6ie,
Syetuftet e trtbur9cr=, Sfabtus Iito GSGgot&Se,
Iroma9e De 9rte, Ntenid)ateIer &6ie. +
SeinGisan sssso s@g @ofaa= @ anS q @tesaa gss,"'
@edten 0f9rrer SSaeipp'S Ws0lsf6Mee,
0feiffer 1luo Stuer'S Gafee=GrtrGct,
9eutideu GiG)elfGfTee, TetGemfaTee,
@ed)4et &iebt9'S EleiIdJs&Srtract,
Ned14e braunId)ap. GerpetGttuMrit,
Granff. 8ratWMrit in 8itGDiem,
SaedIten ipeitpbGI. GdttfeM, Salami,
OrtSdIe GtraBbnrger @amsIeber:Sateteu,
@eraIdlerte Sdtiebrmt, 0anietemIeL
SSranS. Grbfen, Gbautpigno1sS, &0pet,r,
YeetuiteS Wfpbts= mo SItDenDL
SentSGbe Grb6 tnnrir, GrbfenmebI,
&afnbMr9er 8tsMard=SS0rtnge, StOGNId1,
VSarimirfe Sambmrger Iett=Ssarimse, &aptar,
SOL. NiId)uer=V III: $sIriige, Mud) ooteS,
&amburger 3Uus@GriMGe. RUIZ. Saroines,
9srdMderte ateIes Spr"ttsH; SatdI!Mse,
ItineIoorfer Seui, @einejfg,
@GisS0rOeuen, SarSc uembmtter,
@ed)tet import. nn9artid1en toIensg1Prtfd
&mbe6er &teieuipar9eltr, GeItpWer &ttbcn,
1rti6eS import. SStoetId eIttuS,
5eutid1e MnO fr0nS. 3tpetid1en, GeioeIbeeren,
9eWtide &atntueu, 8 d, DoIoerbeeren
@iobmIanten, .Seita.tmel, TendDel, &OrtatOer,
9eMtfde SinieM, &irSe, 0ritlferm,
StaI. gsuSeIn, Macarout, VerIaerfe,
Smdstpei5emgriiSe &c, Sefer= utO 6~eriten9rIke,
TrtIdDe Moiinen, Wtauoeln uno GitrUuat,
Irtidlem DartIer Sdtnmpftabat BON %okbe6,
SeMtidDeS ptnnrIScr. GoI5IGMbe, u. i. No. 7-M
81 ben ~btlIQiten Greiieu.-
Henry Schoe1lkOpE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20
meru oas RIeine Sahnt,

70 perfaumt nidt, bos ate NIB wobl erprobte
Silfsmittel fir bes l3abneH Der Sttoer,
mellbeu. Gr berubi9t bos Stub, erpei6t Oos
3abnaeii9, beie'tt9t ale S9msr3en turlrt
Giarrbpe. SHufIHbswansig Gents bic Slai9e,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20

9err 6. Simmfen, @ertreter Der n@er1nan
@merican Bu6Iif5inq 60" in 9os WngeIes
pir6 bemnG9f Die Q6onnenten Der nSGinOts
@toats3eitun9" in @alifornien 6eiu6er uub
1T bere9tigt, ale acknowledgements
gslber gu tpleftiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20

Tu8 beIOnberer 11eberetntunft EAT bic
German Nmerican PubIifbin9 So. in Cos
@nseIes, Calf, unfere 8ertretung fir g.s
nGnnte @tabt unb SibzG aIifOrnien i6ers
nommen unb finb bsreH gertreter bersdtiet,
GbonuementsgeI6er su fnIetttrsu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20

- l1nfere GOrrefponoenten unb Ngenten
5efu9en Die fOlgenben Staaten:
9err Saul SriebeG bic Stuaten Soma,
Minnefota, fopte Norbz unh @Ib<O dtota.
!9err 6reb 96erf ben @taat @isconftn,
9err 9enrp @9uuI bic Gtuaten MifOurt,
Rebrasfu, &anfas unb SSnbiaua.
5err NboIf 8erner ben Stat Seras ln6
bic RepHblif Merico.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20
.geuerswutben,
;SabrIdfii9es um9ehen nit Ga
foltn Ole urfade.
Jrau gdifie Ben 8ran6munoen erlegeu,

21u8 TIRE s@wefer trdet fdmersIi6e Brand.
wunoen baron. = Die onrh cine 6ofo.
linerplofton perurfadte 5euersbrnnf
ftdoiot'pi 6ebduoe an Ga6z uno zines
an Gheftnut Str. nm inseefammt $500.
mehrere Qerfonen our6 Qoli5ifter
uno 5euerpeRrIeute aus 6euersgefahl
e~erettet. ft.:.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
SILVER RECONCILIATION.
The Necessity of Bringing Out Free
Coinage Is More Apparent
Than Ever.

Republicans who are extremely anx-
icus to convince the people that silver
sentiment is dead are saying that
"events have changed the conditions
since 1896"
In what direction have the conditions
been changed? Is the oppression of
the people because of the gold stand
ard relaxed in any degree? Are the
prices of real estate advanced? Has
the farmer experienced any benefits
not brought about by foreign causes,
such as the famine in India and the
short crop of wheat abroad?
AS matter of fact, the necessity of
bringing about the free coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of sixteen to one is
more apparent to-day than ever. And
Gs another matter of fact, there are
more people to-day in the United States
who favor such a change than there
were in 1896.
Down south the silver question is
very much alive, but not more so than
in the west and northwest. So far as
labor is concerned, the conditions are
such as to demand the remone eliza ton
of silver. In this connection the At
,anta Constitution says:
I'm certain classes of labor-the cot
ton operatives of New England-wages
are in some instances below the pauper
labor of Europe. A gold standard adj
vocate will either not admit this Or
he will say tina: it is not a serious mat
ter; but it is n very serious matter,
indeed. By cutting off part of our
money supply we have suffocated de-
mand in our home markets.
ITO remedy this we have reduced
wages to the European pauper level in
order that we may compete with the
products of this pauper Dor in its own
natural markets. Can that which gives
the whip hand to misery, poverty. dis
tress and degradation in this country
be called a great victory for American
trade?"
No, indeed; silver sentiment is not
dead, nor have events changed the con-
ditions since 1896. The monetary ques-
ton is the great issse of to-day and will
continue to be the great issue until it
is settled and settled right--Chicago
Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
An Elastic Currency.

The New York Sun, reasoning THAI
Mr.. Gage is an ardent advocate of the
substitution of bank notes for our ma
tional currency, pertinently asks:
"Does he take this occasion to demon
strate the inconvenience of not per.
hitting a larger issue of bank notes,
and thereby of securing support for
his pet scheme?" And the Sun an
swers: Whether he does or not, his
course serves only to strengthen the
determination of the people to have
a purely government currency, made
elastic by deposits of gold in the
treasury" That is a currency depend
emit for it's elasticity on the accidents
effecting the production of gold, not
the demands of trade and industry.
Verify fine sort of elastic currency.
Philadelphia American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
Bold and Sleepy.

The boldness of wolves and coyotes
in the presence of man is we'll known.
1T is not uncommon" says the author
CT Adventures in Mexico," ''for these
animals to gnaw the straps of saddle
On which your head is reposing for a
pillow" One night, says Mr.. Buxton,
when encamped on an affluent of the
Platte, a heavy snowstorm falling at
the time, 1 lay down in my blanket,
after first heaping on the fire a vast
pile of wood to burn till morning. In
the middle of the night was awakened
by the excessive cold, and turning to.
ward the fire, which was burning
bright, what was my establishment tic
see a large gray wolf sitting quietly
before it, his eyes closed and his head
nodding in sheer drowsiness. looked
at him for some moments without dis
turbing him, and then closed my eyes
and went to sleep. leaving him to the
quiet enjoyment of the blaze.-Youth'I
Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
GETTING BOLD.
The Administration Party Ii As
Stunning a Great Deal
Too Much.

The organs of the administra ton
are growing bold and daring. They
feel their party is now so firmly in
trenched al Washington that they may
proclaim its purpose without fear.
They say the conquest of the West
Indies and the Philippines, and the an
nexation of Hawaii adds about TO-
100000 to the popula tion of the United
States. which means 1.-The passing of
the democracy" There is a good deal
in all this for the people to think about,
If the main object of President Nc
Kinley in going into the business of
acquiring foreign territory is to give
his party enough additional votes to
secure to it permanent control of the
government beyond peradventure, as
the organs broadly hint that it is, the
beginning of the end of either the con-
stitution and political institutions of
the nation or the republican party is
at hand. There is not room enough
in the United States for both. Perma-
nent control of the nation by the re-
publican party would be imperialism
of the most hateful kind. It would not
be a government administered by roy
atty or nobility, but by trusts, cor
porations and other forms of capital
consolidation constantly breeding a
vulgar aristocracy.
TIL eboast of McKinley's following
may be idle and windy, but there is
no doubt about their purpose. The
programme of the leaders of the re-
publican party is to confer citizen
ship upon the 100000 people in the
several islands, thus adding 1000, 900
votes, which would be controlled by
officeholders commissioned to see that
they voted right. II the scheme can
be worked once, it can be kept on
working very easily, not only in the
islands, but all over the country, by
the enactment of national force bill.
The impudence of the plan is amaz-
ing. But so determined are the head
leaders of the republican party to
never release their hold upon the gov
eminent that they are ready to re-
sort to any means to accomplish their
purpose. The people can nip the
scheme in the bud, however, by making
the next congress democratic so the
law making power of the government
may be deadly hostile to all such con-
spiracies. Unless the next congress is
subservient to Mckinley, his schemes
will fail, but if it shall be obedient to
him the votes of the islands of the
sea will be counted to perpetuate the
power of the trusts and monopolies.
These are self-evident facts, the more
so because the leaders and the news
paper organs of the republican party
do not hesitate to say what they are
driving at.-Kansas City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
The Monetary Problem.

choice in national election. that their,
doom was sealed. They played their
game with great skill and prudence
for many years. Emerson has said that
"the devil 10 always an ass" The
money power in using Cleveland to do
their work and encouraging him to
adopt such vigorous and unrefined
methods proves the truth of Emerson's
saying.-Silver Knight-Watchman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
A scarcrr DOLLAR

Every approach towards the gold
q larger purchasing power; in other
words, that everything Is growing
cheap in terms of money. and that
money Is growing dear in terms OF all
other things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13

The democrats of the west, and
especially of Missouri. will see to it
that the Fifty-sixth congress is not
a republican close corporation.-St.
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13
-Mr. Hanna cannot be deprived

Mr.. Hanna cannot be deprived OF
the senatorship, for which he has been
elected fora term covering seven
years, nor can his influence as SEN
ator be destroyed SO long as William
Mckinley, whose friendship he enjoys,
occupies the white house.-Cleveland
Leadag [Rep.).
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-13

Cost OF Running an Ocean Liner.
The cost of running large ocean
liner from Liverpool to New York and
back IL something over sa0. ooO.--ChA%
caQo Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
MILFORD.

July 21.-Mrs. Sanford Hawkins is visiting her sister in Bristol, Conn.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Wopowage lodge, I. o. o. F., was held on Wednesday evening.
 The Misses Grace Merwin, Carroll Tibbals, Lucy Mclaughlin, Maud Clark Stella Stowe, Frances Merwin, Clara Sweet, Hattie Tibbals and Mrs. Carrie Tibbals are spending a week in Woodmont.
 The Where club held it's regular meeting last evening.
 The Milford Citizen, which was leas- ed by Irving Reyes about six weeks ago, has again changed hands, $. s. Duncan again taking charge.
 James Kennedy, an old gentleman who has been in the employ of George w. Miles for many years, had the mis- fortune to fall down a pair of stairs Tuesday evening and break four ribs MT. Kennedy being in poor health, it is feared he will not survive the shock. The new Wheelers' Farms auxiliary school house is about to be constructed the board of education having decided to rebuild it on the same site. Mrs. Harvey Brinsmaid is quite i'll. The Milford Athletic baseball team will play the strong Strouse-Adlel team at Savin Rock grounds on Satur- day, July g. Game will be called al 3:30 p. m.
 A trolley party of about fifty people ! from Bridgeport will partake of a fine sumner at the Park hotel this (XVed. nesday) evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
NAVAL RESERVE COMPLAINT.
Hartford Boys on the Minnesota Kick
 ing

Hartford Boys on the Minnesota Kick
 ing.
 The Hartford Naval Reserve battaI- ion is still on board the Minnesota tied up to the dock at the foot of Congress street, Boston, The men are unhappy They complain of the unsanitary con- dition of the ship and the cooking. Many refused to drink the coffee pro- vided, preferring to go without. Two hundred men sleep hudd1ed together. close to the most unsanitary part of the ship, and the boys say the air is so bad that sleep is well nigh impossible. There has been great deal of sickness on board, and the sick bay is reported to be distressingly inadequate. the sheets on the beds being in a filthy condition. This is not the sort of thing these these boys have been used to, but there would be no complaint If there was any real necessity for the neglect they are receiving. The only vegetables allowed are potatoes, and the cooking is reported to be as bad as possible Hartford Courant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
MARRIED IN NEW BRITAIN.
Miss Bertha Albreoht Becomes the

Miss Bertha Albrecht Becomes the
 Wife of Professor George F. Betz,
 The marriage of Professor George F. Betz and Miss Bertha E. Albrecht, daughter of MT, and Mrs. William AL brecht, both of New Britain was sol emnized at 7:SO o'clock Thursday even- ing in St. Matthew's German Lutheran church on Franklin Square, in that city. The Rev. Theodore Gross, pas tor of the church, tied the nuptial knot. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal procession marched to the altar to the music of Lohengrins wed- ding march, Professor Dressler of this city officiating at the organ. The maid of honor was Miss Emile Schroeder of Merden. Miss Tillie Schroeder, also of Meriden, acted as bridesmaid. The flower girl was Miss Louise Albrecht, sister of the bride. Fred Hausmann and Peter Linn of New Britain were the groomsmen. The ushers were Frederick L. Neebe and Christian R. Miller of this city and Frank Albrecht, brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of evergreen, from which had been sus- pended large floral wedding bell. The church was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives of the newly married couple. The bride was gowned in white silk over liberty silk. The Misses Schroeder were dressed in white | organdie. Miss Louise Albrecht was also dressed in white organdie. After the ceremonies at the church the in vited guests to the number of about one hundred and fifty repaired to the future home of the happy couple. 1O6 | Cherry street, where sumptuous re- l past was served. Professor and Mrs. Betz were the recipients of many hand some and valuable presents. After the reception they left for wedding tour, to include the Mammoth Cave in Ken
 lucky and Washington, and will be at home to their friends after September 1. Among those present at the reception
 were: Rev. Theodore Gross and wife,
 Miss Hanser Professor M. Dressler and wife of New Haven, Professor Will
 liam Zierfuss and wife of Rockville, | Miss Weikamm of Addison, H.; Her. man Water and wife, William Water
 and wife, Charles Bouchaat and wife,
 Joseph Wishek and wife, James Cowles l and wife, o. Zaehler and wife, Charles 1 Schroeder and wife of Meriden, Paul Greiner and wife of Meriden, Richard
 Hintz of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. | Wuchert, Mrs. Cartilage, the Misses
 Emile and Tillie Schroeder of Meri-
 den, Max Greiner and wife of Meriden,
 Mrs. Emma Wischek, MT. and Mrs.
 Hausmann, Miss Emma Schroeder of
 Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Hyneck, MT.
 and Mrs. Kipp, the Misses Moore of
 Southington, Frederick L. Neebe and
 Christian R. Miller of New Haven,
 Ferd Hausmann, Peter Linn, and the
 choirs of the church; also the choir of
 the Lutheran church of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
SHOOTING AFFAIR.

In Bridgeport yesterday while John H. Betscha, employed in John Brophy's $ meat market was next door getting a bill changed, Lewis Allen entered the store and began to go through the money drawer. Betscha returned and caught Allen in the act. When com manded by Betscha to return the mon- ey Allen threatened to shoot him, Betscha nevertheless rushed at him and was shot in the head. After he had fallen Allen bent over him and coolly fired two bullets into his body. The attention of the people in the neigh borhood was attracted by the sound of the shots and Allen was soon pursued. After long chase he was captured and jailed.
 Betscha was removed to the Bridge port hospital, where at last reports he was in a precarious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
AT RAI.rIMORE

Baltimore, July 21.-The Indians de- feated the Orioles in two games here to-day. Both McJames and Nops were ineffective and caused the loss of both games. After the game Tebeau was arrested, charged with disQrderly con duct for throwing bat at'a spectator who called him a vile name. He gave bail for his appearance in the police court tomorrow Attendance 9,2os.
 First game
 Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 1-s Cleveland 70 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0-t
 Hits-Baltimore II, Cleveland 9. Err rors-Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1. Bat teries-McJames Kitson and Robinson; Jones and Creiger.
 Second game
 Baltimore 70 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Cleveland 70 2 2 0 o O.
 Hits-Baltimore 8, Cleveland z. Err Baltimore 3, Cleveland 0. Bat teries-Nops. Kitson and Clarke; Young and Trimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING.
Action at Former Session Reconsidered
 Yesterday.

Action at Former SeSslon Reconsluereu
 Yesterday.
 The board of finance yesterday after noon voted to reconsider it's action in recommending a transfer of money from the street paving account to the account of repairing with crushed stone "a recommendation made in order to provide money to pay for repairing Of Arch street and Winthrop avenue Ar ter having voted the reconsideration yesterday the board decided to recom- mend that $500 be transferred to pay for the work of repairing Arch street with crushed stone-work which has been already began and is now well along.
 It is the intention to repair crushed stone pavements as rapidly as possible, but dirt roads, of which Winthrop ave- nue is one, must wait while and will probably not be repaired, this year at least.
 The bids of the trustees of the Fire mens Relief Fund for the entire issue of the $16000 of pavement bonds was not taken up by the board of finance yesterday, and the only business done in addition to that mentioned above was to sign the usual bills and pay rolls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
RETURNING SPANISH TROOPS.
Awarding the Contract to Spanish Company Probably Best Solution of the Question.

Awarding the Contract to Spanish
 Company Probably Best Solution of
 the Question.
 Washington, July 21.-An official of
 the quartermaster's department with Shafter's army will be detailed by Gen eral Shafter to supervise the embarka- tion of the Spanish prisoners for Spain. According to the terms of the contract
 with the Spanish transatlantic com
 pany, this will begin by the 18th inst,
 when the company will have five ships
 at Santiago. Practically all thefprepa-
 rations for shipping the men necessarily
 are left with the quartermaster at San-
 tiago, the department here seeing to it
 that the transports are at their desig-
 mated places on time. Absolute confi-
 dence is felt by Colonel Hecker, in
 charge of the transportation question
 here, in the ability of the Spanish
 steamship company to carry out it's
 contract. He had the opportunity of personally meeting MT. Ceballos, who represented the company at New York,
 and found him thoroughly alive to the needs of the situation. Colonel Hecker feels that his course in awarding the contract to the Spanish company while it may give rise to some unfavorable comment was the best possible solution of the question.
 Although the enemys ships will be allowed to enter our own ports yet, af ter the prisoners are aboard, they will be on the ships of their mother eoun- try, will be subsisted by the Spanish company and on arrival at the Span- ish port or ports will be subject to the police and quarantine regulations of their own country. It is altogether un- likely, it now seems, that the prisoners will be landed at Cadiz, as the adver- tisement asking for proposals for car rying the men indicated might be the
 case, as some other port or ports may be designated by Spain. The question depends, it is thought, in large meas | ure on the location of the governments lazaretto, as it is generally expected that the Spanish government will want to keep the men In quarantine for a certain length of time to avoid any dangers which might arise from their i having been camped in localities in or | near which yellow fever has been rag 1 ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
AT NEW YORK

New York, July 21.-The Giants and the Pirates split even in a bargain counter attraction. In the first game Seymour pitched well until the ninth inning, when he sailed upward.
 In the second game Tannehill was easy, and in the four innings he pitched managed to lose the game. Attend ance 4,000. Score:
 First game
 New York 10 0 0 i 0 0 0 0-1 Pittsburg .. 70 0 o 0 0 2-2
 Hits-New York 4, Pittsburg 8. Err rors-New York 1, Pittsburg 2. Bat Seymour and Grady Hastings and Schrlver.
 Second game
 New York A o 0 4 0 1 2 0 *-11 Pittsburg .. 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 g.
 Hits-New York ii, Pittsburg IS. Err rors-New York 0, Pittsburg 4. Batter ies.-Gettig and Warner; Tannehill Hoffer and Schriver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS REPORT.
Coming on the Cruiser St. Paul, Under
 Captain Sigsbec.

Coming on the Cruiser St. Paul, Under
 Captain Sigsbec.
 Washington, July 2k-The report of Admiral Sampson on the great sea fight with Cervera's squadron Is now on the way here by the cruiser St. Paul, under Captain Sigsbee. which left Santiago day before yesterday. The reort is likely to be in the hands of the department by next Saturday or Sun day The officials will make public lb- eral extracts on the details of the en-. gagement. This and the supplemental ry reports of the squadron officers are awaited with great interest, not only for the light they will throw on this memorable fight, but for the technical lessons they will give on explosives, projectiles, etc. Thus far not word has been received by the department to show what kind of projecties did such effective work. ..
 Captain O'Neil of the ordnance bu- reau is particularly interested in this branch for the scientific deductions which will be asserted, and he has sent orders for detailed reports on the ef- fects of all kinds of naval ordnance, in- cluding the dynamite projectiles thrown by the Vesuvius. The press reports concerning the dynamite projectiles in- dicated that they had done fearful hav- oc but the observations since then within the Notifications do not show any very serious damage. The techni- cal reports will disclose just how much effectiveness can be secured from the various appliances now in use by the | navy some of them being in their ex- perimental stages.