davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-18

Whatever the world may say,
there are some mortal sorrows, ana
our lives ebb away less through our
blood than through our tears.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-18

The Imported Clydesdale Stallion, Earl of
Ingleston, will be 70 md at the stable of Julian
A. Clark, on Jefferson street, Butler, Pa.
Earl of Ingleston is dappled bay with
l.lsnse heayy hone, complete foot, and a terri.
bile good body, short and broad, heavy ends
and sholt in the coupling; and also fine
bred Hambletonian, Col. L., a blood bay with
three white feet and a white face, with light
name and sweeping tail, and shows great
promise of speed For terms see bills or call
at my stable on Jefferson street, Butler, Pa,
JULIAN A. CLARK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-18
3. G. HUSELTON.
Union "OOIen Mill.
BUTLER, Pa.
III. FULLERTON. PrOp'r.

Manufacturer of BLANKETS, FLANEeLs, IAREs,
&C. Also custom work done to order, such as
carding Rolls, making Blankets Flannels, Knit
ting and Weaving Yarns, &C., at very low
prices. Wool worked on the shares, if de-
sired. my7-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-18
Notice to Teachers.

The School Board of Butler borough will
elect teachers for the ensuing year, Monday,
July 9TH. Applications with certificates must
be filed with the Secretary prior to that date.
inlI.3t FRANK M. EASTMAN, Sec'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-06-18

seeg aspity In Men l
1t Figures
standbH in t uunry Com mea wi % big nd from house in
rdg give gd tg
pn Ld IN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

In few years nova very few
years-all that vast public domain Of
Texas, the most munificont landed
heritage that ever fell to any state,
nation or people, will be gone, and
were it all owned by citizens of the
state it would be we'll enough, for
nothing has q greater tendency to
strengthen government than for tho
lands to belong to the citizens indi-
vidually; but unfortunately, many OF
the broad acres of Texas belong to
nonresident aliens--men who have
never been in this country and never
expect to be. True we have thrown
our doors wide open to these spocu
lators and have nobody but ourselves
to blame when they, through their
agents, locate and buy up the fairest
portions of our domain. How much
better though it would have been to
have reserved it for the benefit of
actual settlers, and thereby have iden
titled their whole interests with those
of the state 1t is enough to make
one sick at heart to see what suici-
dial policy has been pursued in this
respect. Blonc0 Star.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

wshing to close ont small stock of new and SEQ
ond hand Books we have on hand, we have marked
them down TO very low figures.
ga. We invite attention to tho following list
Any book on II will DO sent prepaid by first mail on
receipt Of price.
Everyday Cyclopedia of Universal Knowl-
edge. Tor the Farmer, Mechanic, Business man
and Housekecpcr. An Invaluable work to all.
One large volume, 623 pages.
The Medical Adviser for Family Use, by
Rczin Thompson. NJ. D. 1885 pages illustrated,
bound ia Morocco. - 90. The author IL ccle-
hraIed physician Of the south, aud the work il u
standard medical authority.
Life OF Capt. Fry the Cuban Martyr A
rare book OF much interest, handsomely bound
and illustrated. ~ 90.
Home A beautiful gift book, illustrated. 81
Life of George Peabody, tho great friend OF
the South. sl25.
Russian Eihilisrn and Exile Life in Siberia,
by J. W. Bucl, an American. an eve witness and
graphite writer. y brand new and very interest
ing book, proiuscly illustrated.
Schmuclier's History of the Civil War 3 vols
of 500 pages each. bound In scarlet morocco. and
finely illustrated. a. so per vol.
Life and Epistles Of *. Paul, by three emil
merit Divincs. Conybeare. llowson and Bacon, 9i1
pages, bound In library style, illustrated e. 90.
Life IN tho Holy Land, remarkable Charac-
tiers and Place, by Rev, Charles Elliott $40
pages, finely illustrated. In library binding, Is ~
Annals Of the West, by James IL. Perkins
5sl pages, Sl.95
Men of Our Day. or biographical sketches of
Pstriois. Orators, Statesmen, Generals. kefOrmers
Fiuancirrs, and Merchants. Elegantly illustrated
BY ~ portraits from life BY l.. Z. Rroefett- " u
One volume of6:3 p In embossed Morocco. Al 20.
The New Yori, Tom.,e Is Secrets and It's
kysterics. being History % Noted Criminals.
With narratives q their Grimes, gathered by
Charles sutton, wsriCn oi The Prison. IN iibrs-
- style, oos pages illustrated, 81 CO.
lIurnsn Rights and their political Guarantees
Jufgc nuribut. O. 90.
DeliA's Doctor or a Glance Behind The
Soruss- Mn-. c-e,-ncr. gscts.
Plain Home TAX. sni Medical Common
Sru-e. :. a. F'air. \ u. e. q.
PeoVlcs' Common Scuss Moiicll Adviser.
tn f'sia Euc.i,l. o.. X v. rierre sIso
The kt-bt Nrri N tbs Right Piscc or
Fart.i u-eiiaus-y. 5-cis.
ClilIrs-. ,---.-eu.lrt ~ in H-si.i. sni
tisrssa. D. s-es. ti 80.
FAR ii-rgrri. a Story az a;-lr-icla CcH--a
l1i-. Faissu sa-. e. o.
E-r,y D.1s iu Clfflrlia Fl--ia-r. 1-c.l
v 1--- 81. I'111fs. Iuiersn1rrl1-e. ari No
r-ru. rt-es .utr--.-r-r r.1r---,. tsais rt-l.
Tie Frnclria- o. Pm iH-r.r zr.1't.l t1 tha
s--s'-rst'sa = t'si,a. - b. g. r-p-ar. -s-t.
rfT rai e.. HHsrrlI flura .iar. Er Nrrrfa Tfr-h.
o. s-artr-1 Ha-E e. 90
IL Co-aiif-fl-a ~ Nra. cd-s 1fr-af ID -
tsluu o. .,f.-rrl sis--i..t - s-arrc C-rt.- e. tr
F7-s-'s E7--v a1 VI M za-s
flte l.-rr1z--r Tat'a. Gan. Tr.rsfr
ssarlft. I'D G----tr. -tt.--r --u-a.-.1 r- G.
Prl-1- ~ E-E E-r
LarH- al f1.-t--e rr e. E-rla nd
fr-r--fr Pre- i.----. I--.--ral
Al-1 gr-f-is H7rss fi-f Ialtr-as s'e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
Unconsciousncss OF Dying Persons.


"a dying man may be burned withs
redhot iron and not feel pain, Dl
Crawford said to reporter of the
Mail, of Stockton, Cal. CONSCIOUS
ness may remain to the dying almost
to the dissolution, but generally they
lose the power of thought long be
fore actual death. In cases of death
in which there seems to be suffering
the writhing and spasms are due to
reflex muscular action. Fear weak
ems the nervous system, and, conse-
quently, hastens death; and the re.
verse of fear may prolong life" The
doctor cited medical report con-
corning q methodist minister. He
lay on the verge of death, cold and
pulseless, and friends around his bed
sang his favorite hym. AS they
ceased, and while the physician stood
timing the death, the minister's hands
moved, and he whispered, "Glory 7
Restoratives were administered,
and an hour later the man had recov-
cred. He lived many years after
that He said he understood every
word spoken at his bedside. Under
the nervous excitement and enthusi-
asm wrought by the hymn, he had ex-
erted his muscular strength and lived.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
Lincoln,s Lac0nIc Rcplr.

The following anecdote of Presi
dent Lincoln is related by General
Badeau in his article on General
Sheridan" which is an interesting
feature Of the February Century:
SHERIDAN started before daybreak in
pursuit of what was left of Lees ar
my. He sent word to Grant: If
the thing is pressed, I think that Lee
Gill ~'',render. Grant fory-."1@1t ?
" III su.I 81 ant and nnint .sardeu Tif5
dispatch and an account of the victo-
ry to Lincoln, ut City Point, and the
President replied: Let the thing be
pressed. ,"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
shakers, Chicken Cholera Cure.

To farmers all who read this sheet,
I send them now this new receipt,
Aud tell them II they cholera find,
They will do we'll TO bear In mind.
That charcoal, mixed with onions vol,
Will cure the flock Of oholora's spell,
For forty hens chop well four quarts
OF onions fine, and turn them out
Just where tho flock Ia sure TO 60;
And pure, clean water give them, too.
Take Goals on fire and drown them out
Then on the ground spread them about
Put oats on top, feed once q week
And free from cholera you will keep.
The onions heal tho sick and sore,
And coal and oats forbid IL more.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

The popular vote of 1880, the last
presidential election, was as follows /;
Republican electors( Garfield), 4,454,
416. Democratic electors, (Hancockl,
4,444,, 952; "Greenback" electors,
(Weaver), 30S,57S Prohibition, eloc-
tors, Dow, 10.305. The State casting
the largest prohibition vote was Ohio
(2,61G).
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of Dour
bon, Iud, says; Both myaelf and wife owe
our livos 20 sHIL0H's CONSUMPTION
lCURE" Sold by Reynolds & Daniel,
Blanco has the influenza
ARE You MADE miserable by Indgos-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness Loss OF APP
petite Yellow skin7 Shllohs Vitalizer In q
positive euro. Sold by Reynolds a Daniel,
Trenton has the pneumonia.
WHY WILL YOU cough whom Shllohs
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cents, 30 cents, aud 81. Reynolds h Dan
iol
Cisco wants On arteSian well,
suILoTs CATARRH REMEDY posi-
tive cure for CGtarrh Dipthoria and Cankor
Mouth. Sold by Reynolds Il Daniel
Measles arc prevalent.
"HACKMETACR," n lasting and fragran,
perfume. Price % and so cents. Sold by
Reynolds & Daniel.
Montgomery has 1000 Inhabitants.
StlLOHS CUHE " ILL lhmouhltciyr enoVe
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by Reynolds a Daniel.
Scarlet fever is raging in McKin-
ney.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle
ofs;hilohs vitaligor. II mover fails to cure.
Sold by Raynold Il Daniel. I
D,,o,-,~..:IIo ,-'s-so Agie oiut /
'1,lt5JaSlYsyI1lG has O population OF
5000.
Gainesville has q citizen named Nc
Beth,
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, price, 80 cents.
Sold by Raynolds IL Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

PrsinEt rrersf rr 81 tls sa1rH. Aur -tkfr "a
80 81 p.riui CO. fgruiief - prssa-r-nsis rates.
Esstl sisa sani ~ ia sieve sfurlr- ~ ~
49, rspsr psriplirsi 90 30 -ssrs' pircss i-s
a dtargs-
n rurrF irssss rsusrf ~ "a Te-r -s-ai.-r 81
80 fs-tf usits ga offhs uaIis rust- "a $50 ufs
~ fec-esssrT 81 80 - rustr tdsf. rsr fsrrf ltt
- frHH
- sc s--il.i - - rr,-i1rfi-ns rus-uaisss
Trss- -fsr1-saa. On. - sr,.s--ri.4- s,.rs e.
r-rr~ - Fltli1sris- rsrf fHr r.r- ~ ra ~ Frl-s
au-- 80 O. sr-- fuis- usT % r-trg-i1 rr--
rsr-fl
eur rsfrHt's.'.fH rr.sar $50 rsrrr rfs
ga attfs ft--.r r-rt rsf slffl = e. irsr.1= fs
-.r1l sirr H. 1afr I'D
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
Our Clubbing List for 1888.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRRsS 10 new
or renewing subscribers with the following publ
cations at the rat es specified below II ordered at the
same time with our paper In tho first column We
give the regular price of each publication siugy,
In the second the price Of the same aud the FRFr
PRuss together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

AZ ran S-rl - ceu,s e. postage. and re-
81 alUEfE ra.rr fr~s ccsi3y Box % Goots
n NttH $500 ~ ZIP yau - mere mccoy
u NAI0.rtrtt Euzy thsB snythinE else IN
fkis wa-if III. 81 titter 81. succeed from hrst
hul-. he hr0sf -nsi 80 sr--1rs opens before the
-a1tfrs. th-ui ut-ly IRE. Al ere s3cress. TErE
c. A-rusta. Nsr-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
BE Kind.

AS stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine.
So words of Kindness In the heart
Reflect the source diyinei
Oh then DO kind, where'er thou art,
That breathest mortal breath,
And 1t shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
GHlICR GARDEN SEElS.
Our NTRODTCTTON DOI

VIh n Il hODLtIIDN UUA
cusfrirs sss pm Prsriu. Flst Drfrk cafhnrs
rt1 Hnns.n Lstfnrs. rlt wklts artrs Cu-uut.s
pa srrk FE-o-iss fnss1 aud Acne TunInrrss
pa 81 Tee Tarrr-.. tnt Or frirs L5st 81 ssrdsl
sfs - 1s-4. $50 sry ssersss - ---.rs - go
-vrs F-tcs Lssi - esrtsn e--s. FEEE Aat--..
GsAHAM q gOHssOF a--ts,rsr. Rsrip.lsst-r-r o
Iar1f-at
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
SAN MARgDsTaEB !lDSS
$3.50 for Both.

Tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS IL rceor
nized a. a paper unsurpassed 10 all the re-
quiremenis o. American Journalism, IL
stands conspicuous among the metropol
titan Journals Of the county A. complete
Newspaper In tho matter Of ielegraphie
service, having the advantage OF connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, II has
ct It's command all tho dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press, besides very ex-
tenslye service Of Special kilograms from oil
important points. As q Newspaper IL has
no hyperion. II IL INDEPENDENT In pol
ities, presenting hll political news FREQ from
partisan bias OF eoloring, and absolutely
without fear or favor ns to parties. II Ia. In
the fullest sense, FAMILY PAPER. Each
issue contains several coMIbkyR gro.
hIhs s'.I.ai'wSaSi,y Of absorbing in.
'n1. ~. rich variety Of condensed notes
a.. rashions Art Industries, Literature,
Science, etc, etc. Its Market Qnstations
are complete and 10 be relied upon. II is m
surnapsed ne an eniorprlsng, pure, and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
We Republican here from the columns OF tho
WEEKLY NEWS a few Of tho voluntary
Communications II has received:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
TH
AMERICAN FHA a.YsG: 4
AHr~ .aH=
AND The
Free Press,
S2 20 a Year.

We have perfected srrsurs1ruiH IA ths r-h-
Hshsrt - tss Auerican Fsrusr. - Per- Wtyus LAD.
ftaf su.hiss % Ger czr s-fs-r-he-s ar-ic1'-
tural N,rnzius az n. bare cost - So .kit rH-t-
"a rhish g o. r-i-tsd- IL A-e-lrs- Fsrrsr = q
u pars -r1ihlg r.sr szlrs nd alls resiHl ril-s
ruerg ne .Ericrfu-al Brtfcsfi--s = tht cu1t-1 i.
Eark rr-ter vi cc-tatn uss.ri -r---Elur 80 its
ftru.tr n. ssfs rs az ~ tsu-a -. - 81
Costs yuu siuaIs usttirF. FsSvass sr1 ~ g uss
yesr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
WHAT Cd SUBSCRIBERS SAY

About the Chicago Weekly news "heh
they renew 'hnir tuo"c'p'""''
wnliam CannonS Pontiac, Oakland county
Mitch. saws: IL think u 10 the best papor In
hmcricn."
l., A. wc,ot, Sullivan, o., Gays; IL pottof
than many OF the 81 pnpars."
James 3. Malone. 2oS 81 Charles streot, New
Orleans In says; IN coinpM'ns ,ou, . s' re-
"'h o'n',s 10, ~, ~ n,r.s =. soos sc,,er best
1870 ,. - Iocsi tn,n number of
th,ER,yg. ltlatbs n,yspnper OF the day. ~
is ,rue m IFS rsrne."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

Fire-wood is scarce and high at
Brownsville. '-''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

ELECT OF all the known Electric
AppIi anoes Of tbe present day II II now conceded
by tho Medical Fraternity and Electricians general
ly that the American Galvnnic Co.'S Howard Shields
arc the best, possessing intrinsic Electrical merits
a. one shield or appliance be fitted TO any part
Of the body which is not true Of any Other See ad
yertisement In another column this psper.-Elen-
trio 0aEa,te.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

- -. Persons answering any
Il ri rt=as hfrsrfissr1srss ~
j - rs. -fs-a .tsH 49, So
- axe bal itis rsusr-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

Galveston wants paid fire do,
partment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle
of Shilohs Catarrh Remedy, price, 80 cents.
Sold by Reynolds IL Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
EENDAll'S SPAWN CURE,

Price sl per boitis. - botilss for e.. All dur
risis have "a - got % Ser you. riIi be ser
70 any sedress On reosipt 81 pres ~ he propri
VI. Setd for Illustrated circrlar.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

u ne nFgT. " r-spa-auon.
NVaNANft.AN les ulf6 AZ cisa. rer ~ r.-rf-
AaNL-(-nr.-a iuE ~ fssrac- Fur1inr fcr teocTs-
HAIIfgEtE nlirs H'--t - iiren. Recsisst 7s--
EN~[I|4.flE4 rarri.l MEDAL Dlpaoun.-
Nh.EAt- Es-st1if,lfi - yesra. So - al
$1,000. - 80 = nll1Il1rsE aEsa AT e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
BARGAINS In BOOKS,

PRINCIPAL once. sal MAIN ST.. LOUISVILLE. Ell
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

Gainesville has citizen named Nc
Beth,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10

FINE imported corkscews, worsted, cashmere,
and diagonal suitings for men reduced from 500
and $25 to $l5 and $1S, at the great sacrifice
sale now going on at the Model Clothing Com
panY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
THE MEETING OF THE MAYORS.
Consideration of the Bills that Failed to Be-
come Laws-The City Officials Present.

A special meeting of the mayors and other
municipal officers of Indiana cities and towns
was held in the Council Chamber, yesterday after
noon, pursuant to call of the executive com
mittee, there being only fair attendance Elk
Mayor Grubbs, of this city, the president of the
association called the meeting to order, and in
retiring from the chair he expressed his obliga-
to him. vote of thanks was rendered to him
for his services Mayor John L. McMaster, of
this city, was made chairman and the minutes
of the last meeting were read and approved.
The roll-can showed the following members
present.
lis; c. A. Zollinger, Fort Wayne; T. C. Bird
we'll Evansville; John S. Pierce, Lebanon s. J.
Smith. Madison; Edward Fl. Gresham, Delphi
John Orem, Vevay John L. Rupe Richmond;
Frank Ellis, Muncie s. B. Eward, Greensburg
Mortimer Nye, La Porte; Edmund J. Green
Warsaw; L. p. Boyle, Huntington
City attorneys: c. S. Denny, Indianapolis;
Henry Colerick, Fort Wayne, Marcus R. Sulzer,
Madison Councilman John Kirk, Madison.
1t was agreed that at the session this morning
the roll of cities should be called for the intro
dubtion of new business and the present order
was made the consideration of number of bills
that the association recommended to the last
Legislature, but which failed TO pass. Only
three of these bills became laws. City Attor-
ney Denny read the other bills to the conven-
ton, and their provisions were discussed at con
siderable length, with view of again recon-
mending their passage. Definite action was not
taken, however, and further consideration of the
subject will be continued to-day The session of
the association will be concluded tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
Mr.. Visscher's Lecture.

Will. L. Visscher the humorst delivered his
lecture, "Sixty Minutes in the Late War" at
Lyra Hall, last night, under the auspices of
George H. Thomas Post, Grand Army of the
Republic. A dozen years ago Mr. Visscher, who
is now we'll known journalist of Denver and
with a wide reputation as humorst was local
editor of this paper His lecture last evening
was mosaic in which poetry, patriotism beau
tiful imagery, pathos and humor were artist
ically and delightfully."- combined. He intro
duced himself as a Union soldier from Kentucky,
and repeating the concluding glowing periods of
Websters speech in reply to Hayne, of South
Carolina, familiar to all school boys of quarter
of century ago, expressed his belief that it was
the patriotism of that speech that had much to
do with the making of Union sentiment in that
day in Kentucky. He thoughtit was that speech,
$l3 a month and found, and the further consid-
Grafton of not being sought after by the paternal
boot or the maternal slipper, and the deputy
sheriff that had decided him and other boys in
the border States in favor of the army He
spoke of the ridiculous talk of armed neutrality
that pervaded Kentucky in that day when the
State proposed to form a hollow square, face
outward, and whip both sides Mr. Visscher's
lecture is well spiced with anecdotes which are
not hackneyed, and are admirably told He in
dulges in original poetry, some of which is
trimming with fun and humor aud some filled
with tenderness and pathos that brought tears
to many eye last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
The Demand for Divorces.

Alice A. Reed has applied for divorce from
Edgar A. Reed to whom she was married in
1877, alleging failure to provide and drunken
ness They have not lived together for month
or more. Mrs. Reeds residence is at No 29s
West st. Clair street
Truman b. French wants legal separation
from his wife Mary French, to whom he was
married in 1885, in Wayne county The com
plant is peculiar one 1t alleges that in 1881,
Mrs. French became temperance and religious
enthusiast on account of which she neglected
her household duties, and finally abandoned her
home. For two years she has refused to return
to her husband and family, although frequently
solicited to do So for the alleged reason that
her husband did not agree with her in her ex-
IRENE views. In consequence of these things
says the complaint, Mr.. French's domestic life
has been turbulent, and he wants divorce and
the custody of their three children whom he is
able to support.
Mary E. Burworth has applied for q divorce
from Ziba Burworth alleging abandonment and
failure to provide. They were married in 1879
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-10
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Annual Report of the 0fficers-Gr Gratifying
Condition of the School,

The fourteenth annual report of the State
Normal School at Terre Haute, has been filed
with the Governor In 1870 the number of
students attending the school was l42. The en-
rollment for the three terms last year was l. IA
In the attendance at the fall term sixty-eight
counties in the State were represented. The
failure of the last General Assembly to make
the required appropriations left the institution
with only s., 600 to pay the current expenses.
The embarrassment of the board, however, was
relieved by the liberality of the treasurer, w
r. McKeen who offered 20 advance the money
required to meet all expenses until the next
meeting Of the Legislature. After one-half of
cost of all repairs had been paid by the city of
Terre Haute the incidental expenses Of the
school during the fiscal year were So, 1913. 81
Scientific apparatus costing $1,000 was pur
chased during the year.
The president Of the faculty, George P. Brown,
reports that 20 per cent of the students we're the
children Of farmers The fund for tuition was
increased by the last General Assembly by the
transfer from the State revenue of s., 900 add
tional, making the entire amount derived by the
institution from this source 500, 600 per annum
This however will not be sufficient to pay the
annual expenses fer tuition, and the amount will
have to be increased.
The report of the secretary shows balance at
the end of the fiscal year of $330l. The re-
ceipts were $24 033 q, and the disbursements
were &34.I3+ 81.