davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
Marftbertht.
&dorperFdure.

81 - mintersWet8et A.oteuts TN Sos $3.50
40; Gtraigbts. A.4O4.s0; G~peCiaI.8ronSs. barter
Trub1abrs.W ssiaen DateHts, $.75-5.00; 8afers'. $3.50
"a. IS; H~OgseumebL $2.5o-2.N.
Wtnterwetseu-Rstbe ylO. :, i'm Gpsi@er, e9-
72c; rDtber $50. 2. 75c.
Syriib abb 8 10 etsen - go. 8, I'M Spesber, e.
72e; go. 2, 66-68c; $50. l Turtbern. so-s2e,
Wsais - gto. 8. int gtore, 31A-32c; seIber No. 3
32h-32Xe; go. 2, 82A--S2Ms; 9eIber SO. 2, 32h-
S2ac; tueiBsr go. 8, SlA-S2c; WeiBer go. 2, S2h-
S2Ae. aui Der SSre. ObHs 3osertOftsn, mad DrObsu
purbeu ~rers0nft: ytc. T. 30c; go. g. 3lh-32Ac; gel
Der Np. g. s2h-s2ze; weiBsr yp. 8, s2-S2Ae; SO. 2.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
Quoemeiner maarenmarft.

Butter - Bette greantere, loo: !. AualItat ID
1915; gto. g 13H-14r; bette nabgema&te, ISA-lSh:;
bette 9airp lS-13He; /. 0uolItat. R-l2hc; 2 Auatia
tdt, 11-11Hc.
R~dfe-Gwins. 7-7Ac; 9tweurssr, ueusr 6-sAe;
S6tuetaer, A--14Hr; omerttantf9er &aie III Stnerpoo!
S5s fir liz Yfuuo.
Bobneu-8ete. &l.00-1.02M; quite 60 95e, bette
,w~aebiums", 95-97hc; eertngs AuoIitdt. 75-s2he.
auseemetbetes efIR geI-Eurteps 6-7c oas
9fuub; 9tbuer 7--7Hc bas Piuno; Gnten Sc oas
Piunb; SduIs 5-5Ae bos RfunO.
Gisr - 6an8 friI3e, WertIKs abgere1n:k Skc
bus 9ussnb.
&aIbfGstf9-6O big IS gfHnO Septat eH-7e;
IS biz 100 Dfunb, Tvs; 100 bis ITO 9fauA, she; &c"
m6bulides uub ftperes, &c.
Stride Sti9e- - glod Bag. groBe, has PFnHS
11-12e; Bife. 5-6c; 8idereL 4-5c.
Grbbeeren 35-40c fir Is st. ,Rift9sn.
9tmbeer en-5Oc-$1.O 90 fur "a Quarts.
n-25-35c fir l6 CHARTS.
8rpmbeeren-50-75c fur "a Quarts.
d. u-Souere 6Oc-S1.0o fir "a QIart'RIFen.
GnBe, 60c-1.00 fir "a At-3titen.
mi u-15-60c fir "a st. sRifte.
8firii6 e-50-65s fir n 9nfbet.
WaffermeI puen-$25-35 fir 100 StId.
Nepi l-9eu 9apts, & .25-3.75; Mineiap. $3.50
400; MiGOp Gwtgs, So.
Ora uaen 9~eeoiu9s. $l.75-20 90; gsouets. 500
$50 bic Rtite. E
@itronen-gefe 0uatitat, "a. 1-5 90 RiFe.
SaH1Ueu Welfe, 15e-l. ooS SuHoe~
Seigen- 8eipoibene. 15-20c bas Blunt.
Muama8- aug StorIba, 2.0o-$3.2 Is fir Il Rite.
Neue ao rto fit1n - 8effere AuoIitdt $l,S5-2.1S
has goB, sertuesre IN S6den, 70-7Se has gIi@sI;
Srtunpbs, Der Cad, $1.5O-l.65.
3piebeIn- Grine, 4c oas BufbeL
&eues MetBtra ut - 75e-$L25 per Rite
3 Iu III MT o bl - 5000 bic Rtlte.
@parqeI - 3O-40c, q Bui9eI.
GeIIerte- 1870: Oos OussH,.
RppfiaIot - 1870: bic &iite.
gRotbe Ruben = eue, 75t-$1.00 bas Sab.
GeIbe 3iben, neue - 80: bos guibeL
meiBe &Ibeu, neue $50: oas BulbsL
9pbuen 40-60c per SuibelsHtlte.
Grb5en - 30-40c per 8uidet.
Gurteu 25-3oc has 9uBeuh
Tpmote n-35-50e Die Rite.
Rabies6en - 50-75c fir 100 BinbeI.
-S6peinefeii9.5af 75c; ststns
Gbmalstiithen, 95-~97he.
S6ute 9rine ~9eiaGsene. ieoes Selptbt, s1o l.
sHs; arlne g~efalssne, isbes Seutbt $50. 2, Sc; SGIb Na.
/, l0Mt; RoIb 30. 2, 81.
Sal g-gsO. l GOIntrp, 3He; go. :, 22c; Safe. sht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

SIS pupils. 27s boys and 2fs girls and facul-
~ Of q teachers. It now has an enrolment
of sS3 students, All boys and 4s2 girls, and "a
teachers. The curriculum Of study embraces
three years in English. two in mathematics,
one and a half each in physics and chemis-
try, one in history. at least one subject per
term in manual training throughout the en-
tire four years course and six elective
studies. AS a result of this curriculum the
boy or girl who receives a diploma from the
Industrial Training School must have COM
pleted twenty-four courses in purely acad-
emic subjects, and eight in manual train
ing. There are many so-called colleges that
do not give as broad and useful an educa-
ton as this. The distinctive feature Of the
school, apart from its literary curriculum, is
its mechanical course, which comprises one
year Of woodworking, one year of forging in
metals, one year Of foundry and pattern
work and one year of machine fitting. Ev-
cry student who takes this course must also
complete one years work in free-hand
drawing, and three years work in mechan-
zeal drawing. The work in mathematics, the
sciences, classics and literature is entirely
outside of the mechanical course, as is also
complete commercial course The later
may be taken by girls as we'll as boys, and
the girls have also a years course each in
sewing and cooking. For every part of this
mechanical and technical course there are
skilled teachers and shops supplied with
mechanical equipment and appliances of the
most approved style. The classes in foundry
and machine fitting build a complete speed
lathe each term which goes to increase the
equipment of the school. The classes in
forging are now constructing an iron fence
which will be placed along the east side
of the school grounds, while the classes in
woodwork are making bookcases for the
school library. While the boys are working
in wood and metal and mastering different
branches of applied physics, the girls are
taking a practical course in cooking, nurS-
ing, hygiene, domestic economy and sew
ing. The facilities for instruction in these
lines are quite as complete as the other,
and the work as thorough. A boy who takes
the mechanical course is qualified on his
graduation to take a responsible position in
any machine shop mandatory and the
girl who gets a diploma is equipped for
some of the most important practical duties
of life, besides the literary education which
both have acquired. The school reflects great
credit on its founders and it's present prin-
cipal and faculty, and is an honor to the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
znnn.,rilI,a Enirrnms.

Mr.. I. Zangwilrs lectures sparkle with
epigrams. His style suggests that of Rev.
Myron Reed, but his wit and humor have
more Of a sting than the Populist pastors.
His words are the sharpest when he talks
Of the Jews. In reviewing the history of
the Ghetto he speaks of the crusades at
the time of the blood accusation and the
black death, when thousands of Jews
were killed for not dying of the black
DEATH" That is caustic speech when he
says: I'VE must not be surprised if the
Jews have not always loved the Christians
with Christian love- Other sayings are
hardly less cynical: Z" Israel is dead said
a Pharoah. l thought of these words when
bent over his mummy in Egypt" ''Piety
was considered everything in the Ghetto A
beautiful Jew meant a pious Jew. If he
was beautiful he was considered the fool of
the family, which is a consolation to some
of U.S." Carlyle said the Jews were with
out hurnor, but Carlyle was a Scotchman."
1.-The dark ages of Judaism" he went on,
"were in the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. They were the only
centuries when the Jewish intellect did not
dominate the world. Yet the Jew financed
his own prosecutions even as now he some
times finances antf-Semitic notes He saw
everything. went everywhere, became eV-
erything but Pope of Rome, and came near
being that"
His lecture on the drama is also full of
keen thrusts. 1.-THE DRAMA" he said, did
not begin as fine art. It's original inten-
tions were strictly honorable. Every form
of art has grown out of religion" He is
not complimentary to the prevailing, the
atrical production: THE gallery god who
kicks his wife is the applauder Of the melo-
drama of to-day "Sniveling scenes do not
constitute tragedy, nor driveling scenes
comedy, although many Of our dramatists
think SWIVEL and drivel make play" THE
greater the actor the less the need for
scenery. In recent London production so
many diamonds were used a detective was
employed to watch them. He We're better
employed hunting down a good play On
the whole, Mr. Zangwill seems to entertain
his audiences and, at the same time. to iiri-
tate them-which proves that he is man
out of the common. 1t was said of him
when his coming to this country was an
nounced that he was not sufficiently well
known to draw as a lecturer. BY the time
he is ready to return he will be better
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
A CUBAN REPUBLIC ron REVENUE
ONLY.

An interesting story has been revived re-
garding the issue of Cuban bonds by the
New York Junta. Like the second edition
of most stories, that of last winter and
spring regarding Cuban bonds has been
revised, enlarged and brought down to date.
1t will be remembered that it was charged
several times last winter and spring that
the Cuban Junta was issuing large amounts
of Cuban bonds, not a few of which were
nut into the hands Of those who could in
fiueEce public opinion in favor of bringing
on a war and at the same time assist in
preventing immediate annexation. These
charges were at once Indignantly denied
by the Junta, and a statement was given
out to show that only few Cuban bonds
had been issued and these to obtain money
with which to purchase military supplies
it is now related that evidence has been
laid before the President showing that large
blocks Of bonds were placed" where they
could be made available by those congress
men who were most active in urging the
recognition Of the republic Of Cuba The
favorite scheme Of the jobbers to have the
republic recognized failed but they did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

tive Of a lead accumulation The lead plate.
are prepared for use BY oxidizing In the az
sulphuric acid. The necessary acid for N eles
trolytic action is contained In the positi,se
plate IN the form Of inert sulphate Of lead
and In fluid OF water containing a iitfIs
Eulphate Of zinc there is no action on omen
circuit, the suIphate of lead being reduced
30 metallic lead and the zinc dissolved when
the circuit is closed. The positive plates
are recharged by exposing to the air and
then sulphating in the acid. The retaining
cells are rectangular boxes Of timed iron
ana these are protected from corrosion by
connecting the zinc plates to them. The bat
terry resembles the Daniel cell in con-
stancy.
One Of the products of the new chemistry
opened up by the electric furnace is pure
metallic calcium. NJ. Henri Moissan finds
that on gently heating this in an atmos-
phere of nitrogen the two combine. the re-
action becoming so violent at a dark red
neat that the whole mass is raised TO incan-
descence. The resulting nitride Of calcium
is another remarkable new substance 1t
seems to contain two atoms of nitrogen to
three of calcium, its specific gravity is 263,
and it melts at about $500 degree Fir. A
surface coating of it is found TO give the
yellow color usually described as belonging
to metallic calcium, the pure metal being
quite white. The most remarkable property
of the nitride is its reaction with water
which results in the production of am
monia in exactly the same manner that
acctylene is formed from calcium carbide.
This reaction NJ Aoissan believes, may be-
come tnduStrially important when the iso-
lation of metallic calcium in the electric
furnace is sufficiently cheapened.
1t is not to the calendar that we should go
to find out the exact date of autnmn's be-
ginning, says Rev. Theodore Wood. the
English naturalist, but to the birds and the
spiders, who indicate the varying time
with infallible precision. His own pet
winter prophet however, is the caterpillar
of the goat moth--a huge, evil-smelling
creature of reddish-brown hue, with
broad chocolate stripe running down its
back. For three long years these odorOus
creatures inhabit the trunks of willow
trees, boring their way backward and for
ward through the solid wood, and making
a light but sufficient meal on the wood
which they cut away. During that period
they increase some 1900 times in bodily
weight rate of increase which would con-
vert the ten-pound human baby into a mon
ster of about 32l1A tons. And then, always
in the first week in autumn they leave the
tree forever and wander forth on the pail
ings in search of a secluded nook, wherein
to turn to chrySalidS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

give It up. The prize was an attractive one.
Consequently, wheE the House proposition.
which declared for driving the Spanish out
Of Cuba, went to the Senate, it was amend
ed by the Turpie amendment recognizing
the republic of Cuba at the outset. The
contest over the difference of opinion be-
tween the two branches Of Congress was
earnest, not to say bitter. The Turpie
amendment was carried by the aid of a
few Republican senators. The House, how
ever, stood firmly; the republic of Cuba was
not recognized, but. after days Of confer
ence, the proposition presented by Senator
Teller, disclairling any purpose on the part
Of the United States to exercise authority
or sovereignty over Cuba, but to give it
over to the Cubans after it's pacifcation,
was inserted and the resolutions were
passed.
1t is said that those who were most in
sistent for the recognition of the republic
of Cuba, and later Of the Teller amendment,
have no idea that the Cubans will be able
to maintain stable government on the
island, but that sooner or later, and sooner
rather than later the United States will be
compelled to annex it, If the republic had
been recognized in the first instance the
bonds would have been issued at the outset
and placed where they would reach the
agents and others who had obtained the
favorable action of Congress Failing in
that, it is alleged to be their purpose to
have the republic of Cuba recognized for
brief period or until annexation should be
admitted to be necessary to prevent anarchy
in Cuba, so that, while it shall be an indie
pendent government, the bonds can be
issued and placed in large quantities. Once
annexed to the United States the obliga-
ly be assumed by this government, and
bonds which were worth 10 to Is per cent.
of their face while Cuba was an independ-
ent government would suddenly rise to par
when responsibility for their payment
should be assumed by the United States by
annexation.
1t is said to be the general conviction Of
those who know most of the Cubans, that
they are not capable of maintaining pop
ular and stable government. Every indica-
ton, it must be added, which has appeared
since the war began goes to sustain that
conviction Still, there those who are
urging the Cubans to insist upon independ-
ence, and that at an early day.
1t is said that the President has been
apprised of this scheme of the jobbers and
will Illustrate it, 1t is probable that by
this time he is not so sanguine as he was
last April that the Cubans can maintain
an Independent republic, and may look for
annexation at an early day. Indeed, it is
asserted that the President believes annexa-
ton to be inevitable. With a knowledge of
the scheme of the jobbers it is not probable
that he will let any faction of the Cubans
set up a government, but will keep the ISL
and under military supervision two or three
years until the better portion of the Cubans
shall demand annexation. If this course is
pursued no bonds of the republic of Cuba
will be issued to the jobbers to be paid by
this government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

He who foresees calamities, suffers them
twice oyer-Porteus.
Two persons cannot long be friends IL
they cannot forgive each others failings
-Bruyere.
The older a man bets the more desirable
things he car think of that it is too late
to do.-Puck
The greatest pleasure I know is to do a
good action by stealth and to have it found
out by accident.-Lamb.
When she says they are engaged and he
says they are not it often takes jury to
decide.-Chicago News.
Does bargain day ever really occur when
you have sufficient ready money to take
advantage of it2-Feminine Observer.
The heart never grows old with time. It
may grow old with grief or bitterness or
care, but not with time.-George Matheson.
Some young mems sdard ouid to be prod
igal sons, bud dey geds twisted und id durns
ouid dot dey are playing der calf.-Dinkel-
spiel.
There is no better ballast for keeping the
mind steady on its keel and saving it from
all risk of crankiness than business. r.
Lowell.
A man never more sincerely congratulates
himself than when he realizes that he has
narrowly escaped making ass Of himself.
Puck.
Give me the streets Of the cities" said
the corporation president. land I care not
who takes the islands. ''-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
When a bride wants to make the best Of
the old trashy furniture handed down to her
by her kin, she calls it 'heirlooms. "-Atch-
fson Globe.
In the man whose childhood has known
caresses and kindness, there is always
fiber of memory that can be touched 10
gentle issuess-George Eliot.
A woman who does all the cooking for
family dreams of no greater pleasure than
for the entire family to be invited out to
dinner Sunday-Atchison Globe.
We must have a little fun-or die. So
heaven does not leave US. however imper-
feet. without the sense of humor and the
solace of hope.-Boston Transcript
Sunday is the day when man spends the
morning in lodging his wifes sweeping and
busting, and the afternoon in wishing he
hadn't eaten so much.--Atchison Globe.
1t is a pitifuI thing TO hear young lady
say something tastes like mustache cos
metic and then change color and try to
look unconcerned and indifIerent.-Roxbpry
Gaxetta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

the company have agreed that IT shall have
the sole right to operate and construct
street railways in the city until its charter
shall expire, when all its property may be
sold to the city at an appraisal which does
not include the value Of the franchise. If
the city does not purchase in 1924 it shall
have the right to do so at the close of every
ten-year period thereafter. Instead of lower
fares the company is to pay the city $50 900
next year, and $4,000 year in addition
until the annual payment shall be 100000.
Further, the city is to receive one-third Of
all the company makes above per cent per
annum. The company is not earning per
cent. now, and probably never will If the
capitalization. like that of many such prop
critics, is half or two-thirds water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

1t is scarcely any exaggeration to say
that the death of John w. Keely, inventor
of the so-called Keely motor removes one
of the most remarkable men of recent
times Without any scientific education,
with no skill in finance and with very lit
tie knowledge Of men he succeeded, for a
quarter of a century, in puzzling, fascinat-
ing and convincing scientists, experts,
financiers, capitalists and persons of all
conditions with an alleged motor whose
qualities he never could explain ana pre-
tended discovery, the details of which he
would never disclose. That he had some
thing extraordinary is certain, but what it
was no person could find out and he
seemed unable to explain. A large amount
of money was put into his scheme, first and
last, good money thrown after bad, and not
dollar was ever taken out. Whatever his
secret was it dies with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

One result of the recent war seems to be
better understanding Of each other by
Americans and Spaniards. The Spaniards
have learned that we are neither savages
nor hogs, and we have discovered that the
Spaniards are not all ignoramuses. cut
threats or towards. Both sides knew as
much before, but in the hot blood that pre-
coded the war they would not admit it.
AS soon as the fighting commenced they
began to get a better understanding of each
other, and now a good deal of generous feel
ing is shown on both sides. The Spaniards
recognize our superiority in war and our
equality in diplomacy, while we have to
admit they have some able officers and ac-
complished diplomats. 1t will not be sur
prising if the peace negotiations at Paris
lead to enduring friendships between some
of the members on opposite sides. Personal
contact has great influence in mitigating
the asperities of national hostility. A dis
patch from Havana says:
From the officers and men among the
Spanish troops the Americans In Ha-
vana have experienced nothing but courte-
Gus treatment and every demonstration OF
good feeling. In all things the Spaniards
have acted, so far as personal relations are
concerned, in a manner which calls for the
greatest praise During the present irritat-
ing period, with all the bitterness of their
recent defeat still ranking in their minds,
they have exercised the greatest forbear-
anc6 and have carefully avoided any action
likely to cause offense to the representatives
of the American people. Gallant in action,
they have proved generous in defeat, sus-
tanning their difficult position with dignity
and restraint, and individually have appar-
emily eradicated from their hearts the Bit
terness of the conflict.
A hundred years hence there may be a
new generation of creoles in Cuba who, with
genuine pride, will trace their ancestry on
tions that made war on each other in $685. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

Among the local institutions of Indianap-
oils. by which is meant all institutions not
supported wholly or partially by the State,
there is none of which the people have more
reason to feel uroud than the Industrial
Training School. naost residents of the city.
esneciaIlv of the North Side know what the
HIGH School is by its work and its public
graduating exercises during long course of
wears. They are not as well acquainted with
the newer institution on the South Side
which combines all the advantages OF a
high school with Manual Training School.
the achooi occupies the square Of ground
bounded bv Merrill. Meridian and Garden
streets and Madison avenue. The building in
which It is housed cost $50, 900, not includ-
inw tn mechanical snd industrial equipment
The school opened IN February 1885, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

When the volunteer soldiers are dis
charged from the service Of the United
States and become private citizens once
more, they retain their uniforms as personal
property but they should have sufficient
pride and sense of propriety not to bring
discredit on those uniforms while they con-
tinue to wear them. AS individuals it is a
matter that concerns themselves only If
they see fit to turn out in parade to adver-
tise brand of tobacco but it is not as in
dividuals that they were engaged, but as
wearers of the uniform. This use of the
army trappings was not an edifying spec
tacle to loolxers-on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

1t is said that the Board of Geographical
Names in Washington will report in favor
of the spelling Habana and Puerto Rico, in
stead of Havana and Porto Rico. If they
do they will push their authority too far
and will probably be overruled by the peo-
pie. The suggestions of the board have
been adopted in some instances, as Haiti for
Hayti, Bering sea for Behring, because
there seemed to he good reasons for it, but
this case is different Havana and Porto
Rico have already been Anglicized and
adopted in our language and there is no
good reason for substituting the Spanish
spelling and pronunciation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

Here is the Critic Lounger,' says the
Kansas City Journal, speaking of a writer
of pleasing literary gossip in the New York
Critic-"Here is the Critic Lounger, gener-
ally sane sort of fellow" The Journal
evidently doesn't know tlOat this sane fell
low is Miss Jeanette Glider, editor of the
periodical. The Missouri man is right, how
ever, in doubling her sanity when she de-
clares that the four greatest living writer's,
in the order of their greatness, are Mark
Twain, Tolstoi, lola and Ruskin. The
Lounger must have been doing when she
wrote that.