davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
DEAF MUTEs
Prof. Graham Bell Opposes the Intermar-
riage of the Deaf and Dumb.

Prof. Graham Bell Opposes the Intermar-
Piage of the Deaf and Dumb.
Report of Meeting of Philadelphfa Scientific Assu-
citation.
The chief interest Of the deaf mute discussion
was the part taken in it by Prof A. Graham
Bell the telephone inventor; whose wife, as is
we'll known, is deaf mute and was n1stra-
meRtaL it is said, in his making the discovery
that has brought him fame and Fortune. Mrs.
Bell who is able to tell all that is Said by watch
ing the lips of the speakers, was present and sat
near her husband. Professor Bells father who
has given the subject considerable attention and
devised method by which the dumb may be
tal5ght to speak, was also present Professor
Bell Is violently opposed to the existing arrange
ment concerning the deaf and dumb in this
country, which makes them a separate class,
and he especially objects to the continual mar
riage of deaf mutes, which, he claims must
evolve race Of deaf mutes in this country In
one family, he said, he had found ninety deaf
mutes in four generations, connected by blood or
marriage. OF deaf mutes 45 per cent. marry, and
with each succeeding generation the tendency
to the H4fiBmity increases. OF q LOG pupils in
the National Deaf Mute Asylum at Hartford SO
per cent had relatives afflicted in the same way
OF the'45 per cent. of deaf Drlttes who marry so
per cent marry deaf mutes. To remedy the
evil he said, we must separate the deaf mute
as much as possible from other deaf mutes dur
ing the time he or she is being educated They
should not be sent to asyluns. They should be
pa11Snb EHg1lSh lLSbedu 0l Bi16 sigh language
They should associate, during play hot1rs, with
children not similarly afflicted and they should
be taught here as they are I'm Germany, TO enun-
ciate artifcially. Deaf mutism, the speaker de-
Glazed, is increasing here at an alarming rate.
There is now one deaf mute foUevery /, 500 peoA
pie in the country. II the State were anxious
to pe1petuate deaf and dumb variety of cur
race it would not treat the deaf and dumb other
wise than it does, The local, State and national
associations Of deaf mutes, Professor Bell said,
bring the young people Of both SEXES together
and lead to marriage between them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Fall Dresses.

Philadelphia Press.
Correspondents who wish to make WOODEN
dresses for early autumn wear are advised to
use close fitting Jersey basque for the bodice
and to make. the skirt with one or more pleat-
ings at the foot the front tucked with short
apron drapery, and the back either with narrow
and fulikpuffed drapery straight flll-box pleat
held out by long. narrow hair cushion in each
pleat Another pretty mode of drapery for the
back of short dress is formed of single
breadth of the material, doubled in the middle
and the two ends pleating side by side to the
waist band, the effect being somewhat like that
Of festoon, except that no opening is visible,
the sides Of the breadth being sewed together
underneath.
The grandmother dress will be very much
worn, both by young ladies' and children The
popular model for this has q tucked skirt, to
to which, for elder girls is added either a scarf
or apron drapery. The Jersey suits; with
tucked or Killed skirt and scarf drapery, is also
sure to be popular for school and home wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

A REMEDE that has proven itself q never
falling cure for senefula. and all syphilitie dis
orders must quickly cure less terrible bload dis
eases DIR duYsotts Yellow Dock and Sarsar
parIla is such a perfect blood purifier and
strengtbenar Of bodily functions. that it eures
the above the, diseases even when Hot Springs
and all other treatment has failed. Reinemr
bax it is absolutely free from mineral poisons,
and viii not iniure the most delicate eonstitrr
tion It's use will make you feel houyanf,
strong and WE'LL and viii rid your system ef al
blood impurities and every internal aud external
indication Of disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Nov Cure cd ptphtherta.

Cleveland Lender
An Italian doctor has adopted new and
successful method Of treating diphtheria
His treatment consists in wrapping the
patient in q cold wet sheet, repeating the
packing three Of four times day, accord
ing TO the, height of the fever Cold com
presses are kept continually at the throat He
uses gargfes Of the alkaline sulpAites caFbolic
acid, etc, as disinfectapts but newer cauytics
In 1875 SIN cases so treated all recovered the DIS
ease lasting on an average ten days This treat
ment is we'll borne, and much liked by the pa
tent Stimnlants at the same time are freely
administered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Franklin's, Grave.

Foreign Scientist, IN RhiladetPhia BBsss.
II must tell you what happened to me the
other day when l went to visit the tomb Of
Franklin, in the ehurchyarl at Fifth and Arch.
meant to make a little sketch Of the tomb but
the gate was locked and the grave m very poor
condition. Az such a time as this, when so
great q congress of electrical scientists are gath
cred here from all quarters Of the globe, il
seems strange to me that the only attempts at
floral decOrltion to be seen were two serubBy
little plants, eyeugEown with weeds. ia cracked
IN xue15 nots. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Hendricls,s CiviI-service Ref0rn.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
It seems our old pro-slayery, anti Homestead,
copperhead friend. Hendricks, is in favor of a.
change Wasn't he always in favor of a
change when out of Office, and never when In
effect He IS queer old chap for a civilssrvice
reformer. Why doesn'the suggest to Gould and
Vanderbilt to turn out all their employees and
put in new set on business pPinciplesl The
new appOntees would be SO much more honest
and capable INQUIRER
DALLAS, Tex, Sept O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

SIT would be no violation Of the command
ment, said John b, Cough, ''if q man were to
fall down and Worship the silk hat for ii is not
made IN the likeness Of anything in heaven eg
on earth, OF in the waters which are under the
the hair to fall Of. Parkers Hair Balsam will
stop that and restore the original color to gray
or faded hair Not oily, not q dye, beneficial.
delieiously perfumed A perfect haiR-dRessins
80 cents. Al druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

could again behold the cold regimental eolcrs, =
but the 'colors,p like their defenders, are now
growing oldsand must be carefully and kindly
cared for that their histnryand renown may be
handed down to the generations that are to
come LIZZIE .. CALLS,
INDIANAPOLIS. Sent p State Librarian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
VandaIias Llns.

pepart-Mai Train .---.---. ----..-.--- 7.15am
Day Express, daily p, h--------. -1155 ana
Terre Haute Accommodation 400pm
Pacific Express daily T0s45pm
Arrive New York. Express. daily. 350ahr
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-. 49,. 1G00 am
Cincinnati mlI1ouisville Fast Line $50 pm
New York Express. daily, h.. 4:40pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Understandable. Madison 3 Indianapolis.

Depart outhern Express, daily s-.-.---. 4.1oam
louisville and Madison Express ~ FPS am
Louisville and Madison mail p. G.. 3:50pm
Louisville Express, daily ti.45pna
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison Mali ~. 9s45 ana
hdanapolis. ST. Louis and Ghicayo
Express. daily ps----.-..-....1 o:45an
New York and Northern Fast En-,
press, es;s..------r-- -. 7.oopn
st Louis. Chicago and Detroit East
Line, daily, So. TO- as pm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-22
A REGULAR TRANSFER LINE
Notice Of Contest.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo.(
Nav /, 1884. !

Jeremiah Kelleher VS.. William VIM.
NOTICE TO WILLIAM VIM:
You hereby notified that jeremiah kellehtr
has obtained II hearing IN this o nee ngans your
Desert Entry, No. sS, mede 1T the United Stat s
Ian on: 2 at 'oi~e City. Idaho, oct ber rs loS i,
for the n f i Sec. l3, and >. Il S. +. i Sec y,
I. s.. Il. II T..
You are hereby mott ed that hearing is SGT for
June ., 1874, at the United States Land Once,
Hiley, ldaho. at 9 y N.
You r. hereby summoned to appear at said Office
said day md resnond to and furnish testimony
concerning the validity of said entry, and charac-
ter OF said land.
jeremiah Kelleher alleges non-desert character
of land.
Given under our hands this lst day of May, 1884
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
j. S. ATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-22
kLTURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Proposals will be received at the Office Of the
Courty Treasurer of Alturls Count. in HALEY,
Iiaho Territ ry. il on of WEDNEsDAY JUNE
18th 1854 for bonds amount n3 to So, 90. which
ar know IS Alt iras County Court House Bonis
These Bonds issued ly authority of sn a I
of the Legisl ture Of Idsho Territory. passed Il
the TWel tia Sc of said I.egtsl re, eutt ed
AN A I Providing for the Erect n of Il {, urt-
house aud Jai 1T llsily, the county Seat of "ltu-
ras County" .nd approved Fsltu'ry Sth. 1881.
They are in d nYnh ions OF g AMI $40 o,
ore to ran n ~ wears, and draw six 81 per
cent tere annually, payable on the first day of
Jenu ry in ea' Ia YER.
No bids for less than the par value will he con
/ si3.red. copy Of The At nuthoriz ms the ISSUE
VII be furnished upon ap9lica,it n.
j. 81. PT-PFETT.
County Tr,ssur T 4. urus County
HALEY. Idaho.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
Reduction In school Ticket, and Monthly
Ticket Rates, Pennsylvania Railroad.

Reduction In school Ticket, and Monthly
Ticket Rates, Pennsylvania Railroad.
New regulations went into effect jan
uary LIST, on the Omitted Railroads of
New Jersey Division" Pennsylvania Rail-
road, governing the issue of Communication
tickets for school children, which are very
liberal, 10 fact characteristic of the far
sighted policy of the company.
During 1883 school tickets were sold at
reduction of 90 per cent. from the mon
THY Communication ticket rates and the
issue was limited to holders under eigh-
teen years Of age attending educational
institutions. Commencing January list,
1884, the rate was reduced to 33b per ct.
off the monthly ticket rates, and restric-
ton as to age removed. BY this change
in the regulations, persons of all ages,
who are pursuing courses in elementary,
scientific, or art schools will be entitled
to the reduced rate. A monthly ticket
rate was also established for a single
mile at $3.50; for two miles $2.25: and
for three miles 49, This action of the
company can not but be highly apprecia-
ted by suburban residents on the line, as
it will afford them greater opportunities
for having their children attend school
in the larger cities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
MIR. Gerhard Mennen,s Remarks.

Mr. Gerhard Mennen, of 77 Broad street, we'll
known Newark druggist, while conyersng with
representative of B0LLES BROS, said
There Is no denying the fact that KfSsEy's
Tonic Is d medicine o 1 wonderful merit. A num-
Der ofmy customers say that during this oppres-
sivo June weather KINsEY's Tonic produces q
magical effect. In speaking of the prices of the
Tonic more than one customer here told me that
they would not be without the medicine II they
had TO pay ave dollars bottle for Il. One gentle-
msn enthusiastically declared 1t was worth ave
hundred dollars abottle. From personal knowledge
can say that of customers to whom have sold u
bottle OF KINsEy's Tonic many have returned and
purchased more and in every instance declared
that the medicine was having abenefeiai effect up
on them. Yes, you have my permission to publish
what have said.n
The proprietors of KISsEyss Toxic have many
more druggists testimonials Of like character, but
not the space in this advertisement to insert them
Reference by permission is made to Mr. George W
Robbins 92l Broad street Mr.. |. p. Smith; 1921
Bank street w II. stanford, Elm and Mulberry
streets, etc, etc.
Why is ii that people will tribe with their health
by experimenting with secretly made patent medi-
cines2
lfot,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
Kinsey's Phosphorus Tonic.

Do not let your antagonsm to advertised medi-
zines prejudice you against "K1SsE1's Tonic If
we have good preparation how are we to let the
public know of its merits without printing our
claims for its excellence and circulating such
printed matter?
Ask your physicians advice as to taking "KiN-
sEY's ToSIc,n and he will endorse all we say.
c. q. Polk, A. NJ, NJ. D., Phar. D., formerly Act
ing Assistant Surgeon u. S. A., in charge of the
Quarantine Hospital at Charleston, 5. G., late Pro-
fessor Of Chemistry In the Pennsylvania College OF
Pharmacy, says;
PnILA. PA. Sept 1, 1882.
WessrS B0NeS Brothers..
MISUNDERSTANDING CoMpouNp PnospHoR-
Gus Tonic is combination which Is just splendid,
the perfection of nutrient tonic, and will delight
every physician who gives it intelligent trial.
1t is rational and scientific combination worthy
of all confidence. lam bitterly opposed to all Sc
cret nostrums; this is not a secret nosrum, but n
perfect pharmaceutical combination Of we'll estab-
lished remedies Yours, truly
c. g. POLK, NJ. ID.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
Kinsey's Phosphorus Tonic

The ingredients of which are secret, being
published for all to read, and which medicine,
rather the combination of lis ingredients, is the
Invention of Mr.. JOHN l.. kINsEY, a pharmaceut-
ist who has the confidence and respect of every
physician in Newark 'KINsEY's Tone retails at
Slao per bottle Each hottie contains Thirty Doses
and each dose costs i've cents. The Ingredients are
costly but each one is specific for certain di-
sons Mt this time of the year do not feel languid
and heavy At no other season is the drowsy diz-
illness so prevalent You lack appetite, your sleep
is ftful You are run down. No particular disease
has manifested ITSELF but theconditon of your
system is low and needs toning Serious eonse
quences are apt to follow this Summer lassitude,
which degenerates into debility this season the
system is more susceptible to the beneficial effects
of medicine, hence this is the time TO fortify your
system against the facilitating effects of summer
weather by taking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09


The City of Lambertvile is being sup
piled with gas that is Objectionable in
many ways, and is not up to the standard
Of good gas that should be afforded at the
present time. The gas is not sufficiently
purified to remove the unpleasant odors,
it is not given in sufficient quantities from
the distributing mains to meet large de-
mand, and the cost of gas to consumers is
too great, and as evidence of this fact, we
find many families and stores using coal
oil or the various products Of petroleum,
which is SO dangerous to life and destruc-
tive to property by the bursting and over
turning of lamps and in other ways.
The gas works of this city were con-
structed over quarter of century ago,
and they are about the same now as then
less the wearing and destruction by use
and the filling up of pipes by poor gas
and rust.
Since these works were established
many and great improvements have been
made to cheaper and make light better for
those who have to use it.
There is the water gas, under the
'Lowe' patent, that is thought to be
much better and cheaper to make and the
plant is not so expensive as the present
one in our city. Aud then there is the
electrical light which is gaining great
popularity and with the improvements of
Edison and others, it will take precedence
of all other lights in stores, work shops,
in private dwellings, and for lighting
streets.
A visit to the gas works of this city
will convince any one that something
must be done to give the citizens better
and cheaper light, and if not soon attend
ed to the city may be left in darkness.
1t requires a daily expenditure of
money for coal and labor to make gas.
whether little or much is used. If there
are many consumers of gas there is
profit; il but few consumers, there is a
loss therefore the citizens are interested
in literally supporting company that
will give them good and cheap light
and dispensing with the unsafe oils.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

On New Years Day, VIM. Naylor, an
employee of Union Mills Paper Manuf'g
Co., had occasion to go into the cellar of
the oil house at the mill and was overcome
by the gas from the gasoline stove there.
1t was some time after that he was acct
IDENTIFY discovered by another person who
CHANGED to go there, and was taken out
in an unconscious condition. Medical aid
was summoned by telephone and every
thing done that was possible to restore
him to consciousness. After some three
hours hard work he began to amend and
was soon able to be carried home. He is
not yet fully recovered from the shock.
In two or three previous instances a
somewhat similar effect had been noticed
upon those who had occasion to go into
the same cellar, the effect in some cases
being very similar to that of nitrous
oxide gas. Special precautions have
been taken to prevent a recurrence of the
very singular and unexplained effects of
a hitherto harmless agent
The Union Mills have had their hands
full fighting ice since last Saturday morn
ing. 1t has been about impossible to
keep the wheel clear and in moving con-
ditioD.
The Union Mills Paper Manuf'g Co.,
held their annual meeting at their Office
in New Hope on Tuesday of this week,
at two P. M.
The ice houses are we'll filed and
latterly with fine quality of ice.
NO one has yet ventured to try his
team on the ice bridge, though the gen.
eral opinion is that it wonld not be I'M
safe.
Dinner for 65 cents-and good
turkey dinner at Solomon's Hotel, on
Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Solebury
Vigilant Company was held at A. J. Sol
omon's hotel Now Hope on Saturday last
1872 members answered to the roll-call
The usual routine business was transact
ed. The following officers were elected
President-Jacob Walton.
Secretary--Joseph d. Armitage.
Treasurer-Chas. Phillips.
The board of Directors the same as
last year. Next meeting at Michael Van
Harris Hotel, in January 1885.
The vigilance of this company is so
we'll known, that evil doors seem DESTROYS
of stunning any property under their
protection. This was the 46th annual
meeting of the company and the 3ist
year of continuous service of the Secre-
tary.
The Treasurer of the New Hope
Cornet Band Bazaar has made his final
report.
The watch, bracelets and necklace
scheme, netted the comfortable sum OF
$40 33-more than one half Of the entire
net proceeds of the Bazaar, which was
$147.71. In good cause, the people
generally are willing to contribute, even
If they see no immediate returns with in
terest added.
Mrs. j. Smith Hart, of Pennington, N.
j., died at her residence, Sunday night
last. She was in her 89tf year-a ripe
old age. Funeral ate p. NJ, Wednesday.
She was the mother of our esteemed
townsman, Joseph s. Hart.
Musical and Literary Entertainment,
on Thursday and Friday evenings, of this
week, at M. E. Church.
Pneville Protective Company held their
annual meeting at Pineville, on Monday
last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
5P]ff$;4I(1Is1s [I,o
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1884.

The Board of Directors of the Am
well National Bank have declared a semi
annual dividend of 81 per cent. payable
to the stockholders on and after the Sth
instant. i.
Our Lambertyille people should not
forget the concert in the New Hope NJ. E..
Church, on Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. They will be well worth
attending.
MIR P. B. Slaughter, of New Hope,
while feeding the large power press in
THE RECORD Office, this wednesday, af-
ternoon, caught his foot in the machinery
and seriously Injured his left foot.
John Wanamaker appears with big
advertisement on our second page and
Wanamaker & Brown occupy large
space on the fourth page to tell of some
really wonderful bargains in clothing
Both adys. are of general interest.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
on the day of the Governors Inaugural
ton will issue tickets to Trenton from all
stations in New Jersey. good for that day
only, at rate of tive cents per mile.
The new Business College of Stewart
& Hammond, in Trenton, has had re-
mrrk able success, as will be seen by refer
ence to the statements in the new adver-
tisement in this issue. This college is the
best IF its kind that we know of. 1t is
thorough, practical, and wide-awake.
Rev. c. S. Conkling, of the Stock
ion steam mill, invited his employees
sixteen in number-to call at his resi-
dence ON Monday evening, Dec. Gath.
Upon their assembling there he presen-
ted each one with handsome turkey.
The boys, not to be outdone by their em-
ployer, presented him with splendid sill
yer pitcher and goblet Mr.. c. was taken
by surprise but he soon recovered bis
usual speech making apropensties and
thanked his men in handsome manner
for their gift.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
MTNSEYeS
Phosphorus
TONIC.
What is Thought of This
Medicine by Newark's
Leading Druggists.
A Card from Mr.. VIM. NJ. Townlev

= SfsAA hkoah VII w III. AONAieys
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Townley, Wholesale Druggist of
Newark, during an interview with one of the firm
of B0LLES BROS, said:
II regard KTNsEY's PHOSPHORUS tonic as q
most wholesome preparation l have steady and
constantly increasing sale for the medicine from
the drug trade. never have heard complaint
against The Tonic know of several remarkable
cures resulting from its use. am conveIsant with
Its component parts and their curative value, and
there can be no doubt as TO the intrinsic merit of
the preparation. consider the price charged per
bottle just one, know the ingredients of KIN
sEl's Tonic to be expensive. You have my per-
mission TO publish this statement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09

Bank Elections.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Amwell National Bank,
held at the banking room, on Tuesday,
January s, 1894, the following Directors
were elected
J. A. Anderson, w. V. Cooley, Martin
Coryell, r. II. Van Horn. Warren A.
Greene, Hiram Scarborough, J. Patterson
Smith, Cornelius Lake, Amos Johnson,
Wesley Case, Richard B. Reading.
After the election, the Board was quail
fled and the following officers appointed:
President-J. A. Anderson.
Vice PRESIDENT. Patterson Smith.
Cashier-W V. Cooley.
Assist Cashier--F. w. Van Hart.
The annual meeting and election of
the Lambertville National Bank took
place on Tuesday the 9Th of JAM, 1884,
resulting in the Election of the following;
Directors-Chas. A. Skillman, A. G.
Barber, Griffith Williams, j. Hayhurst,
Joseph Smith, Henry Mathews, T. ..
Holcombe, John Finney, Chas. Phillips,
j. S. Belts, Isaiah P. Smith.
In the afternoon the Board was organ.
lied by the election of G. A. Skillman,
President; A. G. Barber, Vice President;
j. Hayhurst, Secretary; /. P. Smith,
Cashier; Frank A. Phillips, Asst. Cash
Ter; James S. Studdiford, Clerk; C. A
Skillman, Griffith Williams and l. P.
Smith, Exchange Committee.
The Directors the day previous declared
dividend of A! per cent. out of the
earnings Of the last six months, payable
to the stockholders on and after the
10th inst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09

Electricity.
OF all the known Electro alyanic APP
planes at the present day it is now con-
ceded by the Medical Fraternity and
Electricians generally, that the American
Galvanic Co.'S Howard Shields are the
best, possessing intrinsic Electrical mer-
its, as one shield or appliance can be fitted
to any part of the body, which is not true
of any other. See advertisement in anoth-
er column of this paper. Electric Gazette.