davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

= Bon ben 668 gepdblten Mitglies
bern b.s euslti9en lnterbauies : 3wei
Wabfen fteben nod aus : faBen 313
i'm boriaen Parliament, 355 fino alfo
neue Mitalieoer. England bat 267
alte unb 298 neue, Srlanb As alte unb
81 neue Witglieoer gewdblt. Wenn
mon bic Nbaeorbneten nod ibrer 8es
6iftiauug tbeilt, eraiebt ii9 foIsenoes:
1913 4obotaten unb &i9ter, Il CUTS
befiBer, SO Gabtifanten, SO &aufleute.
81 3eituugseieentbiimer unb Sournali=
ten. Is 8anfie,s uub 6 Matler, "a
8ierbrauer unb Seitiloteure, % Diplos
maten unb &esierungsbeamte. 81
S6ifseigentbGmer unb S1ifbauer, 81
Maiors, Rapttdne unb 2ieutenants, 20
Sberffen unb Obertlieutenants, 6
@eueraIe unb 8eneralmaio e. Z 6lots
tens ffsiere, 16 Nerate, Ii Goblenaruz
benbefiBer, II Garmer, IL Nrbeiterper=
%treter, 9 BrDfehoren unb National6fos
nomen, 6 Ar9'bare, 6 Chill Sngenieure,
6 Druder uub Bu9bdnbler, 5 Wertreter
Der Grufters, 4 8erfi6erungs ; Mgenten
unb 2 aus benz Nmte gef9iebene @eit=
lihe. 5ebr bemerfenspertb 1T bic
ifarte 3unabme Der 0ertreter Der Sierz
brauer uno Sifilateure, bon benen
belle, bic bel Der borigen Wabl burdz
fielen, tpiebergemdblt tpOrben finb.
Die Bierbrauer fteben befanntlih gu ben
Spries in febr naben Be5iebunaen.
Nidt tperiger als 46 56bne unb Bril-
oer bon Beers fiBen i'm nnterbauie.
3ugenommen fat ferner bic 3abl Der
8ertreter Der pteKe, ber Nerste Gum
bas boppelte). Der @utspd9ter unb bes
Itbelterftanbes Gum bas pierfa9e).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
Mnf mad, Slprespiue,

G~lorespiIe IT cine gifenbahuf1abt
gemoroen, ienn Der erfe paHaeiersug,
Der glei64eitig Die Yo5t beforoerte, per=
heb am Sonuerfiag 8ormittag San
4ntoaio unb traf UNI Mlttaa in Glores=
bile elm. Die game Beuolferung Der
Stabt batte fid am Babugeleile uers
iammeIt, UNI ben eriten @ifetbabnaug
gu be9riiBen, befen Nntunft cine rleue
Iera fur Wtlfod COUNTY beoeutet.
unb nun ioa bas @reigniB, mie 6as
nh rebt unb biaig lit, burn elm eroBes
Geft oerberrlidt merben. Na9 geaeu=
feitiaem uebereidtommen nit oen Babnz
Direttoren finbet bafeIbe am 9onners=
tag ben IA. Sanuar fat. Oie flores
piQer baben EN- gomtte erpdblt, oas
8eloer fammelt, TIN elm i%ogenanntes
Barbecue 81 peranftalten, uno our
Sbeilnabme an oemielben ertpartet man
Die 8emobner pon Wllion @ountp, TO-
mie re@t niele 8efu9er bon San Mu=
tonic. Das 6et foa am Ibenb nit
einem 8lq bei6loHen tuerben.
Jloresuile nor big iebt meuigen
Biirgern San Nntonio's befaant. Die
8eiu6er Don bier, bic nit benz eriten
3uge biniiber tubren, tparen oaber ni1t
weuig %ertaunt. cine @tabt BON 1900
Ginmobnern DOr3ufinben, bic raid aus
nimmt, pie bic pielen rleuerl 6duier
unb bic i'm 8au besr'feuen bemeiiet1.
Mud bic nmgegenb lit bereits aiemli9
tart be{iebelt uno namentlid finb entz
lang Der Sabn i'm lebten Sabre piele
1eue carmen entftanben. @omit
t9eint bic Nnnabme, baB bic Mranfas
yoB Sabn cine reue Mera fir Wilion
eountp b%eoeutet, ibre 8ere9tignng su
baben.
uebrigens lift bic 8abn umaetouft
tporben. Ser Name San Mntonio &
Aranfas paB 8abn lit bod etrpas aor
gu lang unb 10 bat man ibn furauea in
gNttinons $ Babn" DerUanbelt, neil
tie an bier Mifiionen portberfiibrt.
Die Strede BON Der @alaperos mad
Tlorespiae 1T nod ni9t aans fertia; es
feblt Der Balaft, ME mon bas Muffiinen
aDt9en benS hmelen in Der giienbabu.
Sprade 5u be5ei9nen pHegt. Qud bie
Sele9rapbensSeitung fibrt nod nidt
bis G%loresntle, mirb aber in einioeu
Sagen bic Stabt erreiden. I'm Sos
Wleb bonn gabnbett fern 5u haIteu, hat
man %begonneu. baHelbe einaufeuaen.
uno es birfte Dies cine san3 quite WaRs
regel fein, melde Der Babn bas @eih
tlr 1~berfabrenes 95ieh eribart.
Iuf benz biefisen Depot ruube Iie=
gen genug S6ienen unb GdweOen.
um so weitere DE len Der Balm Al
bauen; biefes Material ,piirbe unne.
fdbr big 8seoiQe rei9en, unb man er<
ualtet oaber, oaB bic 8ahn Bis balm
anl 1. Wfai poqenbet 1T. I'm fiber an
re1ren, ipiro es ieSo6 teier fem, BEN
Sermiu gleid i'm Aufang UNI eiuen
Ooer 5uei MOnate gu p~erlangern, bonn
tuirb tpenisitens ieoe 3duiduna ers
fpart.
0orldufg flbrt bic Babn biz SsIo=
RESP lie uno bas III nibt nur elm greio.
nib flir bic neue @'fenbabntobt, ion.
bern aud fir oas alte San Nntonio.
Wtr oaber bon uniern Mubiiraern 10
gtluftlg lituirt 1T. eiilsn Sag BON ieinen
4atags : @eiddften abbringen su f6n.
men, Der benube ben am Ia. BON San
antonio abfdbrenoen @rcurfiousauo
unb feire mt ben G~IorespiIern eas ST.
i~en6abnfef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
Ghriftiem @neiier

ben g%intpo5nern bon San Mntonio uni
umgebung als fa9funbiser unb reeler
Gleti6er our @enii9e befannt, bdlt in
ieinem Gleifdmartt om Mlamo pla3o
tets frif6es 6leiid unb ale Nrten
&au6maare uno Wirte. 0err Speiz
Ter 1T iebr geDiRenbaft in ber GusmabI
oes gum @9la9ten beftimmten Blebs
unb lit oarauf beoa9t, ielne &unoen
aus 8oafommenfte 5ufrieben gu fteaen.
l5IltlGH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

: @et 0eraniisen an elmer gemitbz
li9en partie 8lllarD finbet, Der beiu9e
@larf's Billiard 0aIIe, Scr. 8
IL, Ilomo 9traBe. 8or3tsli9e @ez
feaf@aft, Z 5ii9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

SD gebraudte Songaline in aus=
gebebnteter Weiie nit befriebigenben
&eiultaten. Sd iage es biesmal, neil
e fonft ni@t meme @ewobn1eit, Der
Der. st. pbarmatie fremben mebiaini=
f@en prdparaten Sob gu %fpenben.
&euben u, 8ance, 90. g., @lebee
lQnb. Shio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

= &ea6ing, ga. 1T, obtuobI es unter
feinen ginmobnern feinen ein3igen
MiQiondr adbIt, bod cine rei9e 5taot.
Soft ie6er ginwobner befiBt fem eiee>
res 6als.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
@cfmmt

tDir6 elm Mdb9en, UNI fAr cine fleine
Jamilie gu fo9en, gu maiden unb gu
pldtten. SC. 8. Gaires,
7,t3m1m Glatonia, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
MilS gDilSl SDiln

Gle Grten fril6 sei9ofenen @iloes,
tDie 9irf6e, &ebe, tpiloe Gdnie, uilbe
gnten, Wa9teln &c. &c. 3u biligen
preifen 5u baben BEL
6,3mt 2ubmig Mabnde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

Or. &6bring in Meu=8 raunfeIs
bat. tpie bon bort beri9tet mirb. ffon
tpiebsr elne &auferei gebabt uub fosar
auf feinen @egner gei9oRen. Mas
aus Der Ga9e gemoroen 1T, ob man
ben pafentragenoen Doctor, Der gegett
bas Geieb funbigte, mel9es bas Sraz
gen DerbOr9ener @afen perbietet, per=
baftet Bat, fonnten mir ni9t erfabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has. and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous,
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use Of
NnMr,rNAuo Which is not 6 cure-all, but
~~~"e3e"VVsV< which is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica
and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a. A. MELLiER, Sole Proprietor, 100 q,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
ct

uirb elm intellisenter Sunge i'm Mlter
BON 15-16 Sabreu in Der 9ruderei
Der Greie Prefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

Seib Sbr fdon in go. 300 6ous
itonitraBe geueien2 9ier 1T Der Ylab,
mo- man bic f46nften @eburtstogs ober
Weibna6ts. @ei9ente erbalten fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

"For the indednite aches and pains Of nervous
patients, ToNGALINE 10 superior to any other ano-
dyne. For Nervous Headache or Muscular Rheu-
mAtism, it Is almost a specific"
PARK RITcHH. N. D.. 81. Paul. MINI.
Have used ToNGALINE in cases Of Neuralgia
Headaches with success in almost every instance.
In strictly Neuralgia forms II Ia unexcelled."
o. D. MOTION. M. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
"ToNgALrsE has already done good service in two
cases Of habitual Headache
THO. HERMENN. n. D., Sc. Thomas. Mo.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
d Til WASHINGTON AVENUE. st. LOUIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

SylSir enpfeblen ben 9efernTbe ,Greie @refe,
~ Germ $ M. @merfoa, Suuelier,
Raufnlaan uio Hfanblriber.. Ct b~ertauft ttb.
rem 81 2-s4 Dollars. Wanbubren bon 300
~1nfpdrts, NIT @arantie. gei Gmerfon tana
man nubbriuaeuo @elb erbaiten ODER inbsiirea.
Seine Runben burger bafiiE. 2s, 9t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

&. aalteher C Con, apotbeter, DeI@e
INNER fir baS @obl ieiner 8unben beiorat 1T,
bat iebt ben 8erfauf bon Or. 8oianto's
Suften, unb 2unsen : Syrup erbaltcn, Elm
SeilmitteI, peldes nnfebIbar ole @rfaltunsen,
S4mersen in Der Bruf, unb ole 2un9em.
frantbsiten iurirt. BUR Yrobe nebmet cine
YrobeHaf@e. @emobnlide @ro6e 80 Gents
unA Ell M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
6efbh iinb Wihter 1855.
I. HUTH 4 sOHN,

PIC ute uno behabrfe
Gtfen< u. 6Dl5maaren>,
Tafben. nnn &amens0auDImua
s7s. ass nab zss Rarls>s trase,
Can Mntonto- --Eexas.
@aupiqsartter fur
.. Qanbretb & Schn @arten.
unb BIumensS ame en-,
Soeben erbaIten: Sbren 5erbf. uno @inter.
beb RI pett 2anoaetb @artens nab H~lurneuia.
men inter ar0erm reue @fnte q benz, Rraut.
unb @pinatfamen. fribe 8obneu un6 grbfeu
fl &~erbfpaau5ang. @interrogsen nnO @erte,
Sorghum. MliItt, Duraforn u 10.
100 9inn6 @I Yoio 8niebelfamet
300 BHfbel e9ten Solution @raSfnfiem,
20 Wfutb Bermuda Or slamen,
Maien. uno @affure Grasfa,nen, Reseae @rns,
tdutef, alfalfa, rotben uno tueiBen 6teefnnen.
asenten fir bic berabmten
Brinly O..
YIanet Il. @amenbriGs, Sanb . YFige un6
@iItibators. Belle 9Th Gutter.G dnriDemafdi
men, @uf. 9 8redt @urifmafdinen uno But.
der ntenfilien, 9arrifon Bros & 60. gemif9te
6arben, SobufonS Northumberland &C.
Carl s. .DRutbs2 Bienenraa6er, 6Oniss
ggtractOrs anb @effer,
alles ~ ben nis6riofeu @reifsn,
Il. HUH G. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08

= Grembe gum 8eiu9 in Gaa Nn>
tomb fino eingeIa6en, @Iarf's y IL
larb 9alIe Nr. 6 IL, Nlamo
@traBe, gu beiu@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
g. q o u p t,

Der befannte unb populdre Sutpelier
unb ubrmader, ma9t feinen Gunben
unb benz pubiitum i'm QlIgemeinen bic
4n5eige. baB er nod benz @ebdube
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-08
263, =&traBe,

neben Der Son Mntorio Notionalbanf,
umse5ogen 1T. Weibna@ts. unb Neus
iabrsgei1enfe finbet man BET ibm in
grbBerer Nusmabl aIs in irgenb einem
anberen @ei6dfte. Sn preiien fam
Niemanb init ibm eoneurriren.
3ufrieoenf telIenbe@ aran.
tie miro fir ale @aareu, bic bel ihm
gefauft iperoen, gegeben. 15,12,t1Mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUEsDAY-Cooler, fair aueather.
TOUGH! !!

"Was there man here asking for mer
said the young man to the hotel clerk "Yes,'
replied the clerk. ''What did he look like2'
asked the young man. HE was rather tall,
strong and muscular. He was dressed in a
blue suit, with gilt buttons, had a silver star
on his left breast, and carried short, thick
club; he looked like a policeman"
Now, this was 'stough," since the young
man wanted to ''show off" by making it ap-
pear that he was person of such importance
as to have people inquiring for him.
He could have produced a much better effect
if he had simply come to the When and fitted
himself out in suit Of those Summer weight
Cassimeres, and bought him a Seersucker
Coat for change. Then he wouldn't have had
to say word for every one would have said:
what fne-looking young man!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Ere in a renamant-House.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Fire broke out between
! and 2 o'clock this morning in the stationery
store of G. s. A. Wolf. at No. 55l East Sixteenth
street, which is four-story tenement-house,
tenanted by eight families, numbering about
seventy people. The flames were seen by
passer-by who sent out an alarm The occu-
pants Of the third and fourth floors, who had
been awakened by the smoke ascending through
the building, escaped by running to the roof
and going on to adjoining building. Mrs.
Mohr, her husband and three groN n sons.
who lived on the second floor. made for the fire
escape, and in descending the woman fell and
received injuries from which she will probably
die. Mr.. and Mrs Merkes lived on the same
floor, with two children. The couple got safely
to the street, but in their hurry overlooked their
two young children Mary, aged nine years, and
Frederick, eight years DID, Policeman Cox who,
in recognition of his bravery has already been
presented with medal by Congress- hearing of
the children left behind, ascended to the room
and rescued them in half suffocated condition.
After the fire had been extinguished, August
Nimbach German sawyer, who occupied a
room on the third floor, was found lying on his
stomach, half senseess. near his room lie re-
vived on being taken into the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
THE MEXICAN OUTBREAK.
The So-Called Revolutionists Defeated and
Completely Routed by Colonel Cayajos

MATAMoRAs, Mex, July ia private ex-
press from Solecino ranch, which reached here
to-day states that Adolfo Gonzales and Tapia,
the revolutionary Chiefs with sixty men, learn
ing that Col. Praejadis Cavajos had but twenty
FIVE men with him at Encininada, had left to
give him battle This evening it was reported
that they had met the combined forces of Col
Cavaios and Herdandez, 125 strong, and had
been signally defeated, with heavy loss in
killed and wounded Pedro Davila, Adolfo
Gonzales and Tapia, with many of their follow
ers, are prisoners, and all the bandits with the
revolutionists are being killed as soon as cap
tured. There has been no report as to the loss
among the troops. The revoutionists were
neatly trapped, as the reinforcement of Cavajos
by Hernandez with fifty men, and another force
which had been sent south, but recalled, was en-
trely unexpected by them. part OF the revo-
lutionists have taken-refuge in an American cut
off above Santa Maria, and Sheriff Brito, of
Cameron county, and his men, aided by the
Mexican cavalry, have gone to raid it. 1t is re-
ported that the three revolutionists previously
reported as captured aud brought into Mata-
moras last night will be shot in the morning.
SAN ANTONIO July 19.-Yesterday Assistant
City Marshal Cardenas received a letter from
friend in Tamaulipas, in which it was stated
that revolution In that state is imminent; that
the parGleS at the lSaQ OF the r6VOlutl0nafy
movement are paying bounty of $50 TO parties
on the American side of the Rio Grande to join
them; that persons are crossing the river daily
in small numbers to avoid attracting attention;
that the reyolutionsts are sFnassing at point
equidistant from Matamoras and Nuevo Laredo.
The writer also states that in addition to the
bounty, arms and horses are furnished to per-
sons joining the movement.
A Santa Maria, Tex, correspondent telegraphs
that all parties from the other side of the Rio
Grade report that gang of outlaws from this
side under Gen. Antonio Milstead, entered the
Paledas ranch night before last, outraged some
of the women and robbed the citizens Of their
horses and arms They also report that six
prisoners were captured yesterday by the gov
ernment troops, and three were hanged this
morning. Several peaceable rancheros from
Mexico have crossed over to this side with their
horses and arms Sheriff Brito and party re-
turned to-day from the Bancos. The large drove
of horses gathered by the bandits the other
side and which was intended to be crossed at the
Bancos lastinight. has been turned loose by the
thieves.
A private dispatch received at New Laredo to-
day reports that fight occurred az Matamoras,
Mexico, yesterday, and that great excitement
prevails there. Five hundred more troops are
expected to arrive at New Laredo tomorrow,
and the troops now there are daily expecting to
be ordered down the river A rumor is in circu
lation that general pronouncement will take
place throughout the State of Tamaulipas to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Asked for Boycotters.

ALBANY, N. Y. July l9.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Central Labor Union, of New
York. to appeal to Governor Hill for the release
from Sing Sing of the Thesis concert hall boy
cotters waited upon the Governor to-day. The
latter said briefs might be submitted on the fol-
lowing points: First, whether ihe prisoners were
not properly defended their trials conducted
fairly and impartaly: second, whether it
is now claimed that the prisoners were
innocent of the offense of which they were con-
victed; third, if they were guilty, whether they
are now penitent and willing to cease the com
mission of such offenses in the future; foarth,
what mitigating circumstances and consioera-
warrant executive cemency; fifth, whether the
sentences are claimed TO have been too severe
for the offenses charged, and whether anything
has occurred since the trials to change the cir
cumstances of their cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
THE w He N

fants, homeless children blind, deaf and dumb.
idiotic and weak minded, and truants, which in
cludes vagrants, disorderly and criminal chill
dren. designated under the general term, 'juve-
nile delinquents" The class of orphans called
foundlings sgradually diminishing under present
methods. Revolving boxes, of which there were
in France, at one time, as many as 256 in as
many different institutions, have been done
away WITH and illegitimacy has become statu-
tory offense
Alms-house care Of these little ones has proved
failure, and under organized private benevo-
lence results have been achieved that could
never be reached by public system.
This afternoon. at o'clock, a special train took
the delegates to Minneapolis, where they were
given q dinner in Plymouth Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
New Developments at Yesterdays Hear
ing in the CraWford-Di Case.
Sir Charles Receivers His Audacity, and Mrs.
Crawford Smiles Serenely-Irishmen Dis
cussing the New Extradition Treaty.
MOVING OUT.
Mr.. Gladstone Preparing to vacate the OHi-
cial Residence In Downing Street.


Mr. Gladstone Preparing to vacate the OH
cial Residence In Downing Street.
LONDON, July 19.-The new Parliament will
probably be summoned to meet on Aug. 5. Il
will then, it is believed, be adjourned to reas-
ser1ble some time in October. Mr.. Gladstones
servants arc packing up his furniture, books and
papers in his official residence in Downing
street, preparatory to moving. The Marquis Of
Salisbury, who has been sojourning at Royal,
Fance, has left for Dieppe, en- route to Eng
land. Lord Randolph Churchill has been SUM
moned home by telegraph, and has started for
London.
The result of the electoral contest in South
Tyrone where Mr.. William OBrien, editor Of
United ireland, Mr. Parnell's organ, has been
running for reelection as Parnellite candi-
Date against 7. w. Russell Liberal Unionist,
has caused a sensation Mr.. O'Brien represented
the district in the last House of Commons.
having carried it bya vote of 8 434 against 3, 1892.
obtained by Captain the Hon. s. Maxwell, Con-
servative. In the present contest Mr.. O'Brien
polled8. 382 votes, loss of 80, while Mr.. Russell
polled2 4sl, defeating Mr.. O'Brien by a majority
of 99
Bernard Kelly Parnelite, has been elected
for South Donegal, polling 4,905 against 1899
polled by Arthur III. Foster, Conservative. In
the last election tho same gentlemen, contesting
the same district polied respectively 5055 and
L 370 votaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Indian Scare in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore. July IA special from
Spokane Fails, Washington Territory says:
Great excitement prevailed here to-day
rumor that the Calspel Indians had threatened
to massacre the settlers in the Kootenai coun
try. Some time ago these Indians
showed signs of discomfort, and Ger eral
Wheaton sent troop of cavalry into the Calispel
valley to protect the settlers The Indians now
claim that the troops drove them out of the val
ley. and they threaten vengeance. The farmers
on Wild Rose prairie. about seventeen miles
north of here, became panic stricken, and large
General Carlin, at Fort Ceur d'Alene has
been notified of the threatened trouble,
but as it takes time to move
troops and the rumors were SO startling
Judge Turner, of this dictrict. organized vol
unteer company of twenty men. who left here
this afternoon, and will aid in protecting settlers
as long as necessary, or until troops arrive"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Session-Methods
of Providing for Dependent Children.

ST. PAUL, July l9-At the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, this morning,
reports from various institutions and States
were received. Dr. Jennie McGowan, of Iowa,
read report of work in that State. which, she
claims, has less women convcts than any other
State in the Union.
Mrs J. K. Barney, superintendent Of prison,
Jail, police and aims house work in Rhode
Island, read reports showing great improvement
in the Jail system of the State; and lauding the
police for cooperation in the work in hand
Kew NJ. McDana of ST. Paul, reported for the
State of Minnesota.
Mrs. Woods, of the Erring Women's Home,
Chicago was invited to address the meeting,
and said the great trouble was to care for the
continually increasing number Of girls who are
being led astray and driven to prostitution or
suicide, many victims being mere children The
main idea is to make this home as near like a
natural home as possible, and many have been
returned to friends through the means of this
Institution.
Mrs. Virginia T. Smith, a member of the State
Board OF Charities, OF Hartford. Conn. had q re-
port on preventive work among children
Mrs. Goodhart sent a paper entitled 1.-THE
Childrens' Home in Indiana which was read by
Mr. McCulloch The paper says the placing of
poer children in pauper asylums should be
stopped. In eighteen months trial it was dis
covered that county homes for children was the
best system
William p Litchworth. president Of the New
York State Board of Charities, read a paper on
Children Of the State" He stated that there
are in the United States under sixteen years of
age. 20,043, $50 children, but it is impossible to
Determine how many of these are dependent or
delinquent. In 1880 there were 4S 92S blind per-
sons. OF whom 2.2i2 were in educa-
honal institutions other than day schools
and 50, S7S deaf mutes of whom
6396 were in similar institutions The total
number of idiots in the United States was 7b-
80; OF these 292 were in training schools The
proportion under institutional instruction is
sihsil. The class which was to be considered
paf be separated into FIVE divisions young in