davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

s9ilnier etisfel> unO Sdub : De.
partement 1T nun pOnltdnbig in allen
2peiaen unb bieie Baaren Derben ~
dueerlt uieorisen Breiien pertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10
sfusfuuft fir 9ameu. 9laes fiji

WUDIWWT1 tut rCWNtSWs <tHe9 Ut
eine 9ausbalterin Wiinf6ensmertbe
fann malt bur9 bas 2efen bes House
wife" fennen lernen. Oalielbe 1T bas
biaigfte 8Iatt, bns fir Oamett eri6eint.
&eguldrer Breis 81. Wirb ieber Dame
als grobe elm Sabr lang frei susei6ift,
tpel6e Die Namen unb N6reiien BON 10
berbeiratbeten Srauen ober Sausbal=
terinnen unb II 3peicent=Stamps fir
poifage einIenbet. 9lorelie:
The Housewife. &o9eiter, 9f. 3.
l 3, tutp1Ne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

- @e1t mad WtaDer's fir gars
gains ilt aller 9epartements. ST 1T
entI9lpHen, ieinen alten &uf, biaig al
berfaufen, su befrdftigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-04-10

Mn5ige auf 8efellun
lieferm paneoaft & 5obn am
beifen. S9nitt mu;lbern; Nrbeit borz
3iiglid. Gei6es 2ager bon importirten
5fpffen. 3,4t3M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
INDIANA'S DEAF MUTES.
Condition Of the State'sAsylum for Their Ed
ucatiOn-Superintendent GlennS Report.

The board of management and the superin-
tendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum filed the
forty first annual report of the institution with
the Governor yesterday In giving their finan-
cial statement for the fiscal year the trustees of
the asylum report that the inventory made on
the 31st of October shows that the valuation of
the real estate and personal property of the in
stitution is $495, 5000 OF the appropriation of
500, 200 for maintenance during the year, $751;
800 60 was expended, including the salaries Of the
officers, leaving balance of 81 879 40. The earn
ings amounted to only $57. H. The trustees
state that the amount of the appropriation here
tofore made-$55 000-is not sufficient, and
therefore they ask that it shall be increased to
500 900. New boilers are needed, and it is esti-
mated that the cost will be So, 500. A new brick
barn is needed, and the trustees report that
SIS 900 will be needed for repairs during the
next year' Special attention is directed to 1.-THE
fact that a large number of deaf and
dumb children have made application for
admission to the institution that have
been refused for want of sufficient room to accom-
nodate them. More than a hundred are deprived
of the advantages of an education" The legisla-
ture is urged to take immediate steps to make
provisions for them.
The superintendent reports that the number
of pupils enrolled is now greater than has been
during any previous year in the history of the
institution. The total number enrolled is 374, of
whom 205 are boys and 1863 are girls. At the
close of the school term in last June, 81 were
dismissed and one died during the
year, while II did not return at
the beginning of the school term in
September, leaving $40 in attendance. During
the year ffty-seven new pupils were admitted.
The health in the institution, the superintend-
ent states, has been good, and the educational
work has been unusually satisfactory. The
oral method of instructing the deaf mutes Dr.
Glenn remarks, is rapidly superseding the sign
and he thinks that it WILL in time, be taught in
this country. He urges consideration of the
question of oral methods of teaching, and dis
cusses the matter at some length, without, how
over, recommending its adoption until after
carefully tested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
THE CHURCHES TODAY.
Who Will Minister in the Pulpits and the
Subjects They Will Preach Upon.

Fourth Presbyterian Church-Rev. A. H. Car
rier, pastor. Morning services; evening services
omitted.
Plymouth Church--Osear G. McCulloch, pas
tor. Services 1890 A. NJ and 1880 P NJ Even
ing topic: "This Man Was Born There"
Fletcher place NJ e. Church-Rev. J. H. bod
bridge, pastor Services morning and evening
Evening subject: Eternal Punishment"
Tabernacle Church-Rev. J. A Rondthaler
pastor. Morning and evening services Even
ing subject: 1.-THE Curse Turned into a Bless
ing"
Seventh Presbyterian Church-Rev. R. "
Hunter, pastor Morning subject "'fhe Nature
of Atonement" Evening subject: Drunken
ness"
Central-avenue NJ f. Church-Rev. A. Ma
rine D. D., pastor Morning subject: "Relglon
Made Easy" Evening subject: 'The Two
Brothers"
Central Christian Church--Rev. David Walk
pastor. Morning subject "The Vestibule of a
Mystic Temple" Evening subject: Our Rela-
lions to the Invisible World.
Meridian street NJ. e. Church-Rev. John Ala.
baster, D. D. pastor, Preaching 1890 A NJ.
and 73O P. NJ biects-Mornng, Voices from
Calvary" evening, "zoroaster and the Zenda
yesta."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07

have caused an enthusiastic reception to be
given her in city known for its critical taste,
and the point is we'll made that all this has been
obtained without going to Italy or France for
tuition,
Pretty little Ida Mule. the charming actress
and singer, who made such a hit as Cupid In
"Orpheus and Eurydce" when it was first
brought out in New York, last season, is a mem
Der of Rices Surprise Party, which opens at the
Grand tomorrow night, in "a Bottle of Ink
The Cook Comedy Company will give one en-
tertainment each week during the winter at the
Hospital for the Insane. The company is com
posed of L. V. Cook, manager, Miss Minnie
Turpin, Miss Carrie f. Gage, Miss L. Cook,
Earle Atkinson, Tony Lauke, Frank D. Richards
and j. Bailie.
The Rev Mr. Min had not played Hamlet
two nights, in San Francisco, before the Cali
fornians began to suspect they had discovered
the secret of the noble Danes melancholy. One
of the Doctors auditors was heard to remark, as
the curtain descended: 'Well Hamlet may have
had a weak constitution, but most anybody's
heart would crack under these circumstances.
Pm durn glad he is dead
Mr. NJ B. Curtis says that he will not appear
at any matinee performances next season, on
the ground that he can make all the money he
wants by acting only once day. 1t has been
the custom Of Mrs. Curtis to play Camille
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, but that
scheme will be abandoned, the patrons of thea
ters through the country having exhibited rep
rehensible slowness in being educated up to the
standard of Mrs. Curtis's Camille.
Mr. w. w. Randall, business manager of the
Madison square ''Private Secretary company
sends TO the journal card, giving what pur-
ports to be an exact account of how his manage
ment secured the play, about which there is so
so much dispute. 1t is not printed, for the pub
lie are interested in knowing only who has the
best company, and who gives the best perform
ance. Mr.. Gillette and his company, who were
heve last week, gave very funny version of the
Ms and xyae p1a Madison
square company does the same, it will receive
large patronage If Mr.. Gillette is producing a
play that belongs to Mcssrs. Mallory & Palmer,
they can easily stop him BY legal methods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
A Hardshe1l Wedding.
HARRISON (Ga. Banner.

HARRISON Gal Banner.
Rev. T. w. NJ Brown tells us of very novel
marriage. 1t is as follows: David Estes, of
Meriwether county came to the home of Mr.
Brown. few days ago, and told him if he could
find hardsheil Baptist lady, that was smart and
poor and about forty years old, he would marry
her. He asked Mr. Brown if he knew of such a
lady. Mr. Brown told him that a lady few days
before had told him if he could find a hardshel
gentleman she would marry him. Mr. Estes
asked where the lady lived, and Mr.. Brown told
him, adding that he would go with him if he
would wait till he could do a small job of work.
They soon started aud arrived at the home of
the hardshell lady The gentleman and lady
were introduced to each other by Mr.. Brown,
who explained to the lady that the gentleman
Just filled the bill" for her Mr. Estes and
Mrs Mary Leatherwood had an interview for
short while and returned, stating that the trade
was made. A few nights afterwards Mr.. Brown
Joined the two in holy wedock, and they
boarded the train at Bremen Monday morn
ing for the native home of the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Notes of the Stage.

Mr.. Irving's receipts in New York are said to
average 49, 900 night.
The Lyra Society will give their second con-
cert next Thursday evening
storm Beaten is underlined for the Grand
Christmas week, and Michael Strogoff, at En-
glishs.
1t is said that if the business Of LA Charlton.
nieres does not improve Brooks & Dickson will
withdraw it from the road
'"The Georgia Wonder" Lulu Hurst, will be
the attration at the Grand Opera house the first
half of next week, and Charles Hoyt's "Rag
Baby" the last half.
The present business depression is thought to
be largely the result of John A Stevens playing
"Richelieu." 1t has driven great many people
out of the country.
Mr.. Phil S. Greiner, the star of Heege's
'Peek's Bad Boy company, and Miss Liliie "
Cady, the leading Juvenile lady. were married at
Kokomo, on Thanksgiving Day
A writer, commenting on Boucicault's new
play, Robert Emmett" says, rather cleverlv:
II always like tosee Mr.. Boucicaults plays; they
give such clear idea of all the native Irish
man isn't"
Mr. Phi H. Irving, manager of the. Arne
Walker Dramatic Company. writes to the
journal to deny the reported marriage of two of
his people, Miss Minnie Kssell, of this city, and
Mr. Henry Freeman.
Next Tuesday evening, at the Meridian Rink
there will be free-for all twomile race for
purse of $40. This will be the most interesting
race ever held in the city, the best skaters of
the State will participate.
'Victor Durand, new play by Henry Guy
Carleton, is underlined for simultaneous produc-
tion Dec Is, at Wallacks Theater and at Edgar
Bruces Princes Theater, London, England
Bruce owns the English rights.
The suit brought by Mile Christine, the two
headed nightingale, against Adam Forepaugh,
for publishing her monstrosty unfit to look
upon, was compromised, in Fort Wayne Ind.
by Forepaugh paying all costs. The case had
been in court for three years
Mr.. Charles S. Voorhees,, a son of Senator
Voorhees,, who has been elected as congress
siona delegate from Washington Territory. ap-
peared as hamlet in an indianapolis theater
some years ago for one night only New York
Herald.
1t was Mr. James P. Voorhees,, not Charles
S.. who acted Hamlet and afterward Iago
He has not since then been elected to anything
Miss Alta Norman has just made a very great
success as the prima donna of the Carleton En-
glsh Opera Company in San Francisco. She
sang the charming part of Zerlina in Fra Di-
avolo," Mr.. Carleton taking the title role. Her
voice and her methods are praised very highly
by the San Francisco critics The sympathy,
purity and aexibility Of a rarely cultured organ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
Mount Blanc,

Piercing the clouds in thy grandeur sublime,
Scoring forever the finger of time,
High DER thy fellows, the thunderbots mate
We hail thee, o mountain, so peerless, so great.
For ages thy glores earths poets have sung,
Romance golden halos about thee hath flung,
But little thou heedest their praise their
tears,
Thou wonderful mountain, thou king of the
years.
Thus, towering above all its fellows, behold
Sweet Sozodont, worth its own weight in pure
gold;
It's name with new glores the years but invest,
And its fame fills the,world from the east to the
west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS


The New York Market Very Steady, Though
Prices Are Slightly Lower.
NEW YORK, Dec 6-Money easy at % II pea
cent offered at the close at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper Al a per cent
Sterling exchange steady sixty days, s4s1k
sight, $485.
Governments firm.
Railways steady.
State securities dull
The coal shares were the features Of specuIR-
ton at the Stock Exchange to-day. Lackawanna
and Delaware & Hudson were heavy and de-
clined from los to 1855 1909 for the former,
and from 49, to IS a86 for the latter. There
were free sales of Lackawanna, seller 60, at l03k
91043. The shares were depressed by reports
affecting the stability Of the coal combination
New York Central was comparatively firm at 45f
04G3 046E. The grangers were keavyS
Northwest sold down !, to S7S while St Paul
which closed at 79s on Tuesday, fell off to 7Sks
advanced to 80, and left off at 49, In the Van
derbilts firmer tone prevailed on the announce
ment that New York Central dividend OF II
per cent. had been declared. New York Central
sold up l. to 914, ana Lake Shore to6Ss. The Pa
cifc stocks were lower; Central Pacific declined
L., to "a; Northern Pacific preferred, :, to 400,
and Union Pacific (, to 80. In the afternoon
there was a rally Of ! to per cent in these
shares, and the market closed steady. Com
pared with last night the closing prices are
to % lower except for Lake Shore and New
York Central, which are to Z per cent higher.
Transactions for the week, 1879, 097 shareS
for to-day, 2l3.6l5 shares Of which 20 600 were
Lackawanna $4,000 Lake Shore, l6 900 North
western, IL. 900 New York Central, 81 900 St
Paul, l., 900 Western Union, and IL, 900 Eorthern
Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
$1,000 for Malicious Prosecution.

James Sullivan, colored man, has begun suit
against John S. and Frank Gilbreath for 50 1000
for malicious prosecution Some months ago
Mr. Gilbreath lost a pocket-book containing
about 81, 800, on st Clair street. 1t was found
by a boy, and passed through several hands,
among them Suliivans before it vas returned
to its owner and then it was found that $4e0
was missing. Sullivan was arrested for the
theft and spent month in Jail when ho was no.
leased by tho grand jury there being not tho
slightest evidence against him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
The Recount Nearly Finished.

The commissioners engaged in making a re-
count of the county vote will probably finish
their work to-day but the result of it will not be
definitely known until it is reported to the court
to morrow. 1t is told on apparently good au-
thority, however, that the recount does not ma
terially affect the vote for Messrs. Smart and
Miller, but that it takes away the seventeen plu-
rality which Mr. Reveal was supposed to have,
and elects Mr. Wright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
What We ADVERTISE

We do. When we advertise 1890, 900 worth of
new, fine clothing to be sold at less than manu-
facturers cost we mean every wordwe say. We
boughtthe bankruptstoek of Simon Hays & Sons,
marked down our own goods accordingly, and
will astonish every one with the low prices we
wlqnotes Waitfor the great sale on Tuesday
morning MODEL CLorHHNG COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07
The Snow of Mount Blanc

Is not whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with Sozodont and coral gathered in ocean
from sponginess by the Same sautary agent
American ladies visiting foreign lands excite the
admiration of beholders and the envy of their
transatlantic sisters with the surprising excel
lence of their teeth When asked to what they
owe this charm they murmur the talismauc
word, Sozodont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
The Mutt Trial.

Pittsburg, 1.-THE trial of James
Mutt, for killing Dukes. certainly com .
mepces next Monday. All srrar gements
are completed, and youi Nut will be
brought here to morrow morning and
placed in Jail. Mrs. Mutt and daughter
will come to the city at the same time,
and during the trial will step
with relatives living in Allegheny. She
had sn rDest invitation from numerous
wealthy families and one hotel to STOP
with them during the s!sy here, but pre-.
ferred the home Of her relatives. Mutt will
be treated in jail the same as other pris.
oners, and live on prison fare, This is
the prison rule and will not be devisted
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

| Utah Commission. These people in
Utah are as much citizens Of the
United States as are citizens Of any
other part of the country and en-
titled to the equal protection of the
laws. It would hardly do to punish
10000 persons in Utah who are not
polygamists, though Mormons, in
order to reach $4,000 who may be
such, and if Congress proposed to
stamp out one religious sect, might
it not when that is done, be-
gin on another and so crush
out all spirit of religious liberty?
The Christian church was the true
medium to deaf with the Mormon
question. Millions of dollars were
sent yearly to convert the polygam>
lists of India and China to Christian
ity, and some of this money spent
at home among the people who
speak our language, might result in
producing q great change in the
position Of the Mormon problem.
The real trouble of the problem is
that the MormOns are not as good
Republicans as the leaders
of the Republican party
wish them to be. With
out excusing polygamy, Brown, in
conclusion. animadverted severely
upon the laxity of morals prevail.
ing in portions of the country out
side of Utah, and believed much of
the thought and effort expended on
Utah might well be directed to
social evils nearer home.
Garland always thought the Ed
munds bill for the Utah trouble
much like prescribing a corn plaster
for consumption, but hoped the
right remedy would be found. The
Supreme Court laid down the doc.
trine that the people could not
shelter themselves from the conse-
quences Of crime by pleading re-
quireme nts of religion.
The Senate took up the new rules,
and after debate adopted them.
EyecutiVe session, and adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Mexican Bonds

Washington, 11.-Morpan Tr,;.
states Minister to Mexico. reno orseu
70 tne Department of State an orSea
~ Inc PRESIDENT of Mexico ests6
lissnlng mode for the redemption
VI what are known as the Carha;aI
D0nos, on or after January 1st 1Ss.
Inc order directs that the Mey;coa
secretary of the Treasury notify tSa
; Gossal OF Mexico at New York to
s tnaoiM ~ hOloers Of such bonds that
ilou IHe cate mentioned they will
10 reserved as cash Money in paw
ment OF 8 per cent. import dntiss
payable at the maritime cnatonn'
house Of Vera Cruz, and in nsvnoont
OF 10 per cent. duties navahIo 81
Tampico, Matamoras, Montarav
LaredoIMier aud Carmigo. nroViSe6
however, in view of the fact tb.t
the genuine bond put into circnIa'
ton by Carries 6 Co. NAV be con
founded with the fraudulent ennis
slons of .Woodhouse, they must ha
previously presented to the general
treasury in order to be certified as
genuine. They will be received by
custom houses without further
requisite. The. interest accrued on
the bonds will be paid at par and
should anv holder desire to receive
the principal also, although the
same may not be due, the bonds will
be taken at discount of seven per
cent. per annum, until September
Both, 1885. when they mature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Important Disclosures.

San Francisco, 1.-THE Erana ;,.ey
will publish tomorrow STARTLING
statements in respect to the ims
mense amount of 100000 which
Huntington in his New York demo.
sition acknowledged having paid out
for which he held no vouchers. nor
could he under oath tell what be-
came of the money except that he
paid it to agentsiand attorneys. He
gives tabulated statements that in
1876 he expended S196, 900 presum-
ably in fighting SCOTS Pacific. In
1878 he expended $11S,OOO in efforts
to defeat the Thurman bill. The
sum of 100000 was paid March 1st,
1879, and no explanation was at
tempted. The Examiner concludes
that as the House is Democratic an
Investigation is imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Marquis Tseng's Idea.

Breslau, 1.-THE Gc:z 9tte pub.
fishes a letter written by Fleischer.
editor OF the Deutsche Revue, dated
Dresden, to Van Hatzfeldt, of the
German foreign Office, giving him
the contents of a letter which the
former received from MARQUIS
Tseng, dated TOlkeshire, January
Sth. In the letter Tseng declared
the capture of Sontay by the French
strengthened the war party in
China, and it was questionable
whether China would now accept
mediation for settlement on the
Tonquin difficulty. He also said that
China would perhaps double the
tax on foreign goods to cover war
expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Railroad Racket.

San Francisco, 1o.-The Chronicle il
in possession of a circular Issued here,
signed by freight managers of the
Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka j
Santa Fe, Denver & Rio Grande, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Burlington 6 Missouri
Atlantic s. Pacific, Central Pacific and
lines under control of the latter, reading;
1--WE are instructed by Albert Fink,
commissioner Of the Trunk Line sssocia-
ton, TO notify all contracting merchants
that goods shipped via the Delaware &
Lsckawsnna road from New York and
New England points, will be charged
full local rates west of the Missouri
river" The circular is counteraigned
g. w. Ristine, commissioner of the
Trsnscontinentsl association. The same
journal asserts that similar circular has
been issued boycotting the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
CULLOM'S CLAIMS.
His Bill Introduced In Congress
Yesterday.
Brown, Of Georgia, On the other
Side.
The Measure Gees Over Without
Action.
Special to THE HERALD.

Washington, January 1.-THE
Cullom bill, providing for the plac
ing of Utah under legislative com
mission composed Of a Governor
and nine citizens of the Territory
came up in the Senate to-day, and a
long, animated discussion followed
Senator Cullom, author OF
the measure, delivered bis
maiden speech, and the effort
was certainly not creditable to
him, either as a lawyer or statesman
His speech was no argument, being
simply the regulation anti-Mormon
TRACE, full of mis>statements and
Astounding in abuse of people and
institutions of which he proved him.
self deploi ably ignorant. The effect
upon the Senate did not seem favor
able to the Senator's position.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, re-
piled to Cullom with an eloquent
and earnest speech in opposition to
the bill. Brown discussed the mea.
sure on legal grounds, and in a clear
and able manner showed THAT
the bill was radically un-
constitutional. He said the bill
could be defended on no lawful
ground. Incidently he attacked the
Edmunds law, which he declared
unconstitutional and an outrageous
uSurpatioI of unwarranted power
by Congress. Brown said that Con-
gress had no authority or power uns
der the Constitution to deprive the
citizens of Territory of the right
to local self -government. Browns
able argument was listened to with
marked attention and interest.
Final action npon the bill was
postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Turbulent Egypt.

Cairo, 1.-THE ministry of war has
drafted . statement regaI ding the bro.
posed evacuation of the south, and show.
ing 2l,C00 men and eighty.four guns al
Soudan. TIE removal to Khartoum OF
the ammunition stored at Kassala would
require 1000 camels, or 5000 if the
material on the Abyssinia frontier shall
also be removed. 1t will be necessary to
make the journey by river. which will
take three months and require 1900
boats. Several Bedouin tribes along the
Nile, between Khartoum and Berber.
hsve declared for FL Mahdi Orde, 3
have been sent to Kbar.oum for the
civil population to quit the town imme-
diately.
Cairo, lit 10 reported that natives
has detroyed the telegraph poles between
Khartorem and Sensaz. Eioht7-four
thousand men have left Ell Oheid for
Kharlorem.