davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Spot cotton closed dull
and 11-16c lower; middling uplands, 15-16c:
middling gulf 10 3-16c. Sales 1000 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Sheep-Receipts nominal; Shipments none The
market continues strong for all grades, espe-
cially the better ones The supply very light
and many more could have been sold at strong
prices. The closing steady with all sold
Ouotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.

Bananas-Per bunch No. !, si.75Q2; No. 2. SIPS
G150
81 S5eI3.
Lemons-Messina fancy, $50 to box. 50; Cali
fornia lemons, So.
Potatoes-s1.65 brl: 55c per blu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey sweets. $3.50; Illinois.
SIS
Cabbage-Holland seed. 81 per 100 lbs.
Celery-Michigan. 2o@25c per bunch; California,
60d70c dozen.
yellow Onions-s1 per bu; red onions, 81 per
bu; Spanish onions. s15o per crate; red and yell
low, 81. IS per brl.
Honey-New white, 1Sc per ID; dark, Ice.
Parsnips-75c per bu: s2.10 per brl.
Carrots-5016oc per bu.
Old Tseets-50775c per bu.
Turnips-90cGs1 per bril-. 35c per Du.
Cranberries-Jersey. s2.S5 per bu; per brl. So.
Figs-Turkish, 15-lb box. lie per ID; Califor-
MA 1O-lb box. 90c per box.
Chestnuts-10c per 10.
Cider-32-gal brls 81: half brls. $40.
C,rapes-Elmira, s.. 506e50 according to weight.
Apples-No. Baldwin. SO per brl; No
Greetings ss25 per brl: California Bellfower ap-
pies, per box, $1.50G1.e5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Hams-Sugar cured. Is to 20 lis average. 1910
10Ac: Is lbs average. 10l5G11Ac: II lbs average,
11K611%c: 10 lbs average. 11Ln11%c
Iard-KettIe rendered 9Ac; pure lard, &c.
Pork-Bean clear. SIS: rump. $3.50.
Racon-Clear Sides 80 to 60 lbs average. 9kc:
80 to 40 lbs average. csc: 20 to 80 lbs average.
CSC: clear bellies, % TO 30 lbs average. 9kc: IS
to % lbs average 93sc: Ia to 16 lbs average 97sc
clear backs 90 to % lbs average 9hc; u to Is lbs
average 9ssc; to lbs average. 9sic. In dry-salt
&c less.
Shoulders-1S to % lbs average. Sc; 16 lbs aver
age SIC; 10 to IL lbs average, SIC.
Seeds.
Clover choice, prime, s6.5066.75: English
choice Sc 50Gf7 so: alsike. choice. s76s: alfalfa.
choice s6f7: crimson or scarlet clover. S5G6:
timothy As lbs prime 50 20612 40; strictly prime
So 1O6i225: choice. 50. 25G2.40: fancy Kentucky.
% lbs 81 %: extra clean. 6oG75c: orchard grass,
extra. 81 goal 80: red top choice, S0cGsi.75: En-
glish bluegrass "a lbs. s2G250: German millet,
75cGs1 25: Western German millet. 90cGs1; COM
mon millet S009oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

Cardies-stiek. 7<c per 10: common mixed.
INC: grocers mixed. SIC; Banner twist stick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. W. B. FIetcher's sANATORIUM
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
2ls NORTH ALABAMA STREET.

DIR. j. IL. KIRKPATRICk.
Diseases of Women and the Rectum-
PILES cured by his safe and easy method. no
detention from business. Once 81 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-22

slzc: cream mixed. l0911c: old-time mixed. Sisc.
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds, 1Sfl29c; English |
wanuts. 12d1se: Brazil nuts, l24l5c: hlberts,
Bic: peanuts, roasted 7qSc; mixed nuts lSc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

1t Is n fact beyond dispute. rs all
the mining men Of Cripple Creek know.
that practically all the big veins of the
Cripple Creek district run into Mr..
STATIONS territory. The Indications
are that many Of these veins converge
to n common point within his ground.
This would indicate that the great
mother vein. the center from which the
great veins and ore shoots Of the dis.
trict radiatc. II directly under the
ground owned by Mr.. StrattOn.
From the shafts being sunk good
orc Is being taken, the different veins
being followed UP as they show them.
selves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
IshOtOgrn phy to tho Front.

A well-knOwn photographer recently
had his house Ovcrhauled. A new sky.
light was added and alterations were
made In the roof.
The men took their time and did not
OverwOrk themselves, but this did not
prevent the builder from presenting Il
very long bill.
When the owner Of the house expos
tulnted 1t was explained to him that the
men had to be paid for their time. ana
they had spent several days on the job.
mo wonder said the photographer;
and then he produced number OF
snapshot photographs representing the
men on the roof of his house rs taken
from the attic window of IN adjoining
building. Some were sitting smoking
some were reading newspapers, and
others We're lying on their backs.
"Why." said the nstOnislcd builder
"these are my men,"
Exactly So" replied the photog
rapher, land they are earning my
money
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Under Pressure.

Soft wood becomes stronger than
hard wood under pressure. The case
Of a block of Oregon pine taken from
the middle of an upright which formed
part OF the timber support In the
ComstOck mines for twelve years gives
an example of the effect of heavy pres
sure on wood fiber. Ii h so hard that 1t
cannot be cut with u knife, and one Of
Its sides Is polished from the squeezing
II has undergone. Yellow pine from
the lower levels Of the COmstOck has
been SO compressed by the enormous
weight that Its density exceeds that Of
uguum vitae.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Rare and Curious Gems.

The rarest and the cOstliest of gems,
though not always esteemed the most
beautiful, are pigeons blood rubies,
fine opals, and diamonds that are pure
but shed II distinct glow of blue or
pink. \ very perfect pearl of generous
size and lustrOus skin, tinted u rarely
beautiful golden, green. was valued, un.
set, Mt over three hundred pounds. A
faultless green pearl Is very rare. A
curious stone Is the .\lexandrite. 1t
IL n dark green stone that IL polished.
cut. and set. very Ike a line topaz or
amethyst, In large snowy rings, sur
rounded by diamonds. by the light Of
day the AleXandrite has no special
beauty save its time lustre, but directly
a shaft of artificial light strikes the
dull stone. deep CLEANS Of rod fash
out of the green. and under the gas or
IN the tirelight one ignorant of this W.
gary would instantly pronounce II .
ruby. . r.r,. +.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
1lattcry All Too Sincere.

Addressing his students. DIR. Wyllic,
the professor OF medicine In Edinburgh
University, adduced IN experience Of
his that Is not without its literary NOR.
al He was called one day to see a
young man. AS he was entering the
house the patients sister exclaimed:
"Oh. it's all that horrld bOokw H.
quiry elected the fact that the pa
tents favorite reading was sherlock
Holmes" The young man was In a very
low state, ana his tell-tale arm was
dotted with hypodermic punctures. His
admiration for the most popular Of pa
per detectives had betrayed him into
the cocaine habit.-Acadcmy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
vicarOus Bliss.

At the return Oh Saturday OF the
Leeds engineers, who have been serv-
ing In South Africa, the unfamiliar
khnki made 1t difficult to discriminate.
and one young lady was little too
hasty. Rushing forward with out.
stretched arms she threw them around
the neck of one Of the men and pas-
sionatcly kissed him again ana again.
Then drawing BACK her head to gaze mt
the loved face (ns she thought she re-
coiled abashed, and eXclaiming, "Oh!
You're not my brother" rotrcatcd COW
cred with bushes, aud was lost in the
crowd Leeds Mercury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

en- for a years subscription, and some
time MUST clapse before the receivers
can be removed. The subscriber may
decline to listen to the news. but the
maddening bell will nevertheless con.
tlnuc to ring him up ut the customary
intervals.
The penny .in.the-slot system Is being
tried In connection with the newspaper,
so that soon anyone In Budapest will
be able to have ''pennorth's" Of news
dOled out to them.
This novel and interesting enterprise
was started about eight years ago by
Theodore Ruschgascl. who had been In.
tcrested In electricity and had patented
some inventions. Mr.. Buschgasch died
March ~. 1893. and the present eff.
cheney OF the paper In NIL that pertains
to its technique is largely due to Mr..
Emil Won Szvctics, who II known Oh the
stan Us technical director. His skin
and energy have produced great results.
The concern is owned by stock com.
pany with q capital Of about $4,000.
At first some difficulty was eXpcrl-
cnccd In hearing the news clearly over
the telephone--a difficulty which tc!c.
phone subscribers In other countries
experience In ordinary conversation
hut n simple invention soon disposed Of
this obstacle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
HUNTING FOR A BONANZA.
Millions Being Sunk In Search for the
Cripple Creek Mother Lode.

Millions Being SINK In Search for the
Cripple Creek Mother Lode.
W. =. Stratton. who attained 10
fame as the owner of the celebrated In.
dependence mine at Cripple Creek.
which he discovered and developed,
from which he took millions. and which
he finally sold for S11.OOO.OOO in cash.
Is now at work on project ut Cripple
Creek which. II successful. will make
him the richest man In the world.
lie Is hunting for the mother lode.
from which all the millions of gold
that have been taken out of the Grip
pie Creek district have come. If he
finds 1t, the word millions will be In.
adequate TO describe his wealth, and
nothing less than billions. and possi-
bly, even a greater term, will do TO de-
scribe his treasure.
Mr.. STATIONS theory Is that all the
veins of gold that underlic Cripple
Creek. and which constitute the great
mines from which over 100 millions In
gold have been taken In few years.
converge toward one point. This the
DRY Is borne out by the maps Of the
district. which show q general dip or
trend Of the veins Of gold toward n
common center. Mr.. Stratton has To-
Gated the spot where these veins
should meet. and las bought all the
hand over and about It. 600 acres in all.
Now he has big force Of men Mt work
sinking shafts and il sOcnd from BAT,
600 TO $4,000 a month on this work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03


- sleeping cars In common use here he
drew the plsns for the four cars which
are all that are ut present running In
Japan. since these pioneer cars were
put into service they have been at all
times profitable and popular, so much
so that there Is q loud demand thct all
Japanese roads should DO equipped In
the same way. Mr.. Iwasaki has slight
ly modified the plan of the usual Amer
lean sleeper Each OF his four ears con.
tains, for instance, II little dlning-roOm,
seating eight, IN which meals are served
at all hours of the day or night. In
interior finish the Japanese cars are
said to fairly Guido the barbaric and
hldcous splendor Of their American
prototypes. In one way they are a
great improvement over anything In
this country, In that each upper berth
contains windows which admit air and
keep out dust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

his experiment. lie visited the pcO-
pie living IN the tenement districts,
cOunsclcd them as to the kind Of
houses they would most desire for the
rents they could afford TO pay, ana
then had his architects arrange plans
accordingly. Mr.. CHM says that ut
the present time u man with SIG n
month to spend for rent could not Sc
cure place lit to live In. HIS new
houses will 10 mnrvcls OF comfort,
light and luxury compared with the
old style now In vogue. ana the rents,
II anything, will be lower. 1t II cstl-
mated that from Z TO 10 per cent In.
terest will bc cleared on these improv-
cd tencments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

the form OF stairs which are made to
rise on tho endless chain cOnveyer.
These stairs afford firm foothOld on
which the passengers can stand until
they reach the upper level. A glance
ut the picture will show the plan on
which the apparatus works, the treads
forming automatically ut the bottom Of
the lift by causing the supporting bars
to pass into alternate upper and lower
slots or guidcways, thus bending the
cOnvcyer out of straight line to form
the treads ana rlsers. or course, the
moving handrail II also provided TO aid
the passengers In maintaining their
balance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Herbert SDeNcer.

Herbert Spencer makes the following
Interesting statement In u letter to tho
london Times: During the first
twelve years of my literary life every
one of my books failed to pay for Its
paper, print and advertisements, and
for many years after failed to pay my
small living cXpenses-every one Of
them made me the poorer. Neyerthe.
less, the forty millions Of people consti.
tutlng the nation demanded Of the i'm
poverlshed brain-wOrkcr five gratis
copies of each. There Is only one smile
occurring to me which at all represents
the fact, ana that Is but Il feeble way
Dives asking aims OF lazarus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
WORLDS QUeEResr NEWSPAPER
The Telephone Journal Of Budapest,
mud How II Ia Marked.

ana How 1t Is Worked.
Budapest has the most singular news.
paper in the world. Ii Is called the
-lismondo," or Telephone
News"
For eight years this venture has been
In working order. and 1t is q great finan-
clal success. There are 600 subscrib-
ers, who at regular stated intervals re-
ceive the news Of the day, hot from
all over the world, while sitting COM
fortably at home. The subscribers take
up at certain time of day their tcle.
phone receivers and listen to the news
which is spoken TO them all slmulta.
ncously by a teller" I'm the newspaper
Office. Advertisements are heard In the
same way. You cannot skip the advcr-
tlsemcnts In the telephone newspaper,
for they are artfully sandwiched by tho
teller between exciting pieces of news,
and you are bound to listen for fear of
missing anything.
One editor, four assistant editors,
nine reporters. and number Of tell.
crs' compose the staff of the paper.
News Is collected in the usual way. and
Is written out by the reporters, passed
by the assistant editors, and finally
initiated by the editor. Then 1t IL
handed in to the teller" who speaks 1t
over the wires. There are two Sunday
tissues" rs well as many editions"
during the secular days Of the week.
Aggrieved subscribers dissatisfied
with the editorial policy Of the paper
sometimes wish to stop their connection
with It. but this Is not done easily. In
the first place. instruments have been
installed IN the house. and security Civ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
An Exhausted Resource.

When Mr.. Paterson, the Australian
war correspondent, was at the Maori
land Hot Lakes, the local Maoris We're
very anxious to hear MI about u war,
so by special request he lectured to
them. At the end of the discourse the
Maoris all began to jabber at once, and
the translator turned to Paterson with
a bcaming smile and said: There Is
one ting none of Ms understan." what
Is thaty' If to troops so hungry why
not eat to BOer?"-Sydney Bulletin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Stutr.Lift for lsnsscn gers,

The moving stairway In the Eastern
department stores have ceased to be
wonder to the shoppers and have
proved themselves great convenience
ana necessity, being always ready to
carry passengers without the ncces.
slty of waiting for return trip rs In
the case of the ordinary elevator. Now
comes James NJ. Dodge of Philadel.
phia with IN Improvement on the orig
inal moving stairway, with Its low
treads. the new arrangement taking
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

Nordcnskjold, on his voyage Of discov.
cry to the northeast passage. Owing
to the name Of the ship and In memory
Of his services, the naval officer was
given the title of "Philnndcr of Vega"
Since that time his promotion In the
navy has been rapid. and ut the same
time well deserved. lie is chief aid to
the King and one Of his royal patrons
most intimate and cherished friends.
The new minister Is derived from an
ancient family of Finland. noted In his.
tory for upward of three centuries. lie
entered the navy as hoy. and was
early associated with the great Nord.
cnskjold. whom he also accompanied
In 1859 on the famous journey to Spitz.
bergen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
NEW HEAD or SWEDISH
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Sir Adolf Arnold Louis Philander. the
new Minister of Marine for Sweden
and Norway. has had distinguished
career as n naval officer. lie won his
knighthood from King Oscar In 1880
on his return from the famous expedi.
ton In the Vega. of which ship lie was
commander. and which bore the cele.
brated scientist and explorer. Baron
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

out sleeping cars
until the last few
months. Their In.
PRODUCTION into the
land Of the Mlkad0
Is due TO II. Iva.
saki. the superln.
tendent Of the san.
go all way at
Kobe. Mr.. Iwasa.
kl has Travelled In
Nmpricn md from,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Free Libraries Not Wanted.

Free libraries are not wanted Ia some
parts OF London. The three adjoining
parishes OF Islington, st. Pancras and
Marylebone have refused to establish
Them even where the books were offered
a. 4 gift.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
EDWIN CHM.
He IL 70 Buiid Luxurious Tenement
Houses for B0ston's Poor.

Houses for B0ston's Poor.
Edwin CHM. n prominent real es.
tate owner Of Boston, will try an
original experiment In tenement
houses. lie proposes 10 build several
large iirc.proof structures In the West
End. which will replace the dingy,
unsafe. and unhealthful habitatlons
which nrc now used by the working
classes In that part Of the city. Mr..
CHM made n careful investigation Of
the facts before he decided to make
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

Nothing pleases n man more than Ia
be seen working around his yard In the
evenings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

Japan'a First sleeping Cars.
In spite Of Its reputation us the most
entcrprlsing and progressive Of Eastern
nations, Japan has been entirely with.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
It Does Not Remove the Sewage As It
Was Intended to Have
Done
It Merely Drains the Pockets Of the Taxpayers
and Feeds the Already Fat
Contractors,
And Also Furnishes Jobs for the Relatives and
Friends Of the Sanitary
Trustees.

1t is possible, but not correct and
truthful. to dcducc n calculation that
because the present onc.qunrtcr. 90 To
~ per cent already diluted sewage Is
free of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. the entire
amount of sewage will likewise bc free
with the same proportionatc flow of
water added to greatly disproportion-
ate Increase Of sewage. Science. thy
name should Inc charity, drawn as II
mantle over the most cgrcgiOus blum.
der of the century as sewage disposal
medium. GORDON II. MOTT.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
----------S--o-s---
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.
Grange Groves in Demand-A Banks
Affairs Wound Up.

Orlando, Fla, March 2-The last of the
assets of the defunct First National
Bank of this place were disposed OF yes
terday by Receiver Jackson. These con-
sisted of bills receivable. overdrafts, judg-
ments, real estate, furniture, etc. The
sale began on Thursday and continued
over yesterday. Conditional bids in de-
tail were first received for the purpose
of determining the value of the entire
lot, approximately. Then the whole was
offered in a lump and was bid in by H.
r. Smith of this place at $3.50. The
affairs of the bank will soon be closed.
During the past week there has been
much activity in real estate, the demand
being mostly for orange grove and resi-
dence property. The rapid Improvement
of the orange groves during the past two
years has done much to restore confidence
in this industry, and a good many North
ern people are buying up the old groves.
In this line and in residence property in
town more has been done during the past
month than in a whole year before.
The town is full of tourists and visit
ors, and all seem to be enjoying them
selves and finding delight in the climate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
SAVANNAH TEAM DEFEATED.
Could Not Get Play of the Links and
Lost at All POints-The Score
81 IN a

Jacksonville. Fla, March 1.-The home
team was too strong on driving and too
expert on putting for the Savannah golf
ers to-day on the links of the Country
club the score being q to 0, There was
a large attendance of the members and
the play was closely watched. Scores:
Barnett. 2; Blum, o.; Macdonald. 8: Har-
dee, 0; Bostwick, IL; Bryan. O; Greedy, Nj.
c., 6; Saussy. 0; Fritot. 8; Moses, o.
The best play was between Barnett and
Blum, the second best between Fritot and
Moses. The visitors could not get the
play of the links and lost at all points.
The Savannah team were dined tonight
by b. II. Barnett, captain of the Jack
sonville team. Most of them left for home
tonight, and while rather crestfallen
selves as delighted with the game and
their reception.
In the forenoon Travis, the well-known
amateur champion, played Hardee and
Bryan, the best bail of each player, and
beat them up to play. Sutphin, edl-
tor of Golf, played Greedy and Woodward
and beat them up and to play. In
the first game Travis broke the ANA
teur record of these links, going out in
80 and coming in in 80, which is also the
club record for the last nine holes.
In the Afternoon Travis beat the best
ball of Woolston and Daggett by up
to play. Travis left for Richmond tonight
and Sutphin and Woodford for New
York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03
A MISSIONARY CHURCH.
Trinity of WaycrOss supports One at
Home and One in China.

Waycross, March Mrs. Georgia
Jones has been appointed by Trinity
Church as home missionary, to look after
the destitute poor and the aged and in
firm of Waycross. In addition to this,
Trinity has undertaken the task of sup
porting a missionary in the foreign field,
and has already forwarded a months SAL
airy. The amount required 10 support a
missionary one year is $3.50 Rev. E. Pill
ley is the gentleman selected by the
church. He is a native of Texas and grad
uated from the Southern University
at Georgetown. lie is located at 500
Chow, China, where he has been for sew
eral years. DIR. Lambeth, missionary sec
rotary, writes that Mr.. Pilley speaks the
Chinese language fluently, and mixes
freely with the people, among whom he
Yields great influence. He has been work.
ing in the Lake regions and silk district
about 500 Chow.
Rev. j. M. Glenn, pastor of Trinity
Church, left to-day for Downing, Ga,
where he win conduct services to-mor-
row in the mission church. Mr.. Glenn
goes to Sylvester next week, where he
will assist Rev. NJ. f. Beals in conduct
ing a revival.
The Board of Health held a meeting
this afternoon to discuss the petition pre-
sented by numerous citizens asking them
to rescind their order prohibiting the
holding of church services, Sunday
schools, public schools or other public
gatherings. The board took the matter up
and discussed it at length. 1t was de-
cided to defer the question for the pres
emit