davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
Deaf Mute Education.

A modern theory, through which
the condition of the deaf mutes has
been wonderfully changed, acts upon
the superstition that such afflicted per.
sons are mute only because they are
deaf There Is no defect IN the vocal
organs, butthe fact that nosounds can
be heard led - the suppoSltion that
they cannot be initiated Science,
however, has at last succeeded in
~rcmedymg 81 serious n difficulty.
Speech Is accomplished both by the
motion Of the lips and the vibration of
the threat SIGHT will give us mlclli
gcnce IN regard 10 the first, and touch
should apply kmowlcdgcof the second.
In beginning TO teach deaf mules
the ART Of speech, they ure first placed
before a mirror and taught To- torn
with their lips the different vowel
sounds used ~ speaking. but THIS Is
NOT ali. Sounds are produced not only
by the lips. but by the IaryuX, the vi
bratiuu ul which Is strongest IN tie
! region known rs the Adams apple. "
The pupil places hIs liu-yr upon his
masters throat, while t!at vibration l.
gong ON, ana then, touching lis own,
strives to mItaIei il. Then. when he IS
IN possession of these elements OF
speech. he has only 10 combine lilcm.
IN order tn produce syllaDlus, words
and phrases
The course of instruction Is not,
however, Il very rapid one, since a
series 81 exercises known Us the pre-
ivlTitory Vaylod hts FIRST 10 be accom-
p.lShvd. IL L. ~ interesting f,cl that.
before learning II speak, the lungs,
larnyN, tongue, lips and eyes hnyc to
BE- ~ exercised Is 10 bC ~ Il state of
readiness 10 operate.
Each Inspiration draws lulo the
lungs az average Of thirty cubic Ia
eiIcs %! eel" but IA speaking al least
Que hundred #ui twenty cubic Inches
are usgl Iuc teal mute mast, Of
course, be taught 10 maIlc "A sufficient
quantity Of AR. and tu regulate rDspi-
ratiuA. otherwise h!S&I" supply would
fail. ANA bis speech become JcrNy and
d~IsggrrraG.,
Ii the ,a.gnN, also. were not gwen
preliminary exercise the Npoisun word
might be fccAlro d!scardauL while the
tongue. uuaccus.omed To any work
but that OF managing the food. must
learn luayrummuaale itself 10 u differ
eEt sci ui uOtiUaa
The lips Ol deal mutcs arcalwayo far
less supple than those oi persons nor
mally developed. and consequently
require systematic exercise. The eyes
do not need 10 be Taught keeuness, as
they have always been on tie watch
TO supply information usually furnish
Ell By hearing bat they are taught
10 attain greater power Of iiNedncss,
that the attention may be conccntrlt.
ed without diNersiCn upon lhc lips Of
any person speaking.
IL has boon observed thUi the sense
of touch is less delicate ia the deaf
mute than in other children, and this,
also, demands special exercise
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
Just a Hint to Boys.

] stood in a store the other day,
when a boy came in and applied for a
situation.
Can you write a good hands" was
asked.
"Yaas.n
Good at figuresi"
"laaS."
Know the city welll"
"Yaas.n
That will dol don't want you"
said the merchant.
But" | said, when the boy had
gone, IL know that lad 90 be AN hon
est, industrious boy Why don't you
give him a CHANGER
Because lac hasn't learned to say
Yes, sir and No, SIR II he answers
me as lac did when applying for a sit
u%ation, how will he answer customers
after being here a month";
What could | say 10 that He had
fallen into q bad habit, young as lac
was, which turned him away from
the first situation which he had APP
piled form. Quad in Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
Wagner.

Wagner is a wonderful prodigy, an
alteration Of genus; a visionary
haunted by all that is colossal, lac can.
not estimate Alright the powers of his
brain. With no sense OF measure or
proportion in his mind. he llies be
yond the limits of human observation.
and. face to face with his prodigious
~cndeavors, his gigantic laborS. and his
overwhelming expenditure Of talent
and hard work, feels tempted 10
quote TO him the cruel remark Of
Agnes 10 her lover Arnulphei ''Hor.
ace in two words would make more of
il than you" The true sign of genius
is the sober employment ones means
proportional to the wealth of ones
IDEAS. Now, compare Wagner's ex-
cessive use Of crashing chords, his ex-
travagances of harmony. with the
simple construction in the sense of the
commandant When the Emperor
Joseph ii said TO the author of 'Don
Giovanni, on the first night of its re-
presentation, Your opera is very
graceful. Herr Mozart, but il has a
huge quantity Of notes in it," Mozart
could with justice make this reply:
Not n too many, sire" No one
could say the same Of Wagner. -Gou.
nod
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
The Good Old Songs.

Minstrelsy may grow old as the
hills, and companies may keep on put.
ting hashy novelties on the stage, but
the people will never get over enjoy.
ing a sentimental ballad or pathetic
song of plantation life; any of Steve
Fosters, MY Old Kentucky Home"
or NELLY Gray" A simple song
about babies and parents love or the
love Of a man for a woman, when well
sung, brings an encore every time.
Topical songs viii always DO relish.
ed, but tho audiences are growing
more and more critical, aud the music
must be sprightly and the wit neatly
worked out TO secure n hit for the
singer. The smaller the town the
more love songs and negro melodies
are appreciated, but no matter how ia
miliar a song is. IA sympathetic male
voice Will always make IL go. In
tcrylew in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10

Pcrigrs some Iayllu Prppricty will
be seen Of uu longer calling the en-.
pcrOr OF isssla liz ear" II is a
title but little uscD IN Russia Tie
emperor STYLES himself "Iupgralor,"
which Is a much h ghcr title than that
of ear and when, M 1915, Alex.
ander | received at The congress Of Vi
emma the title of klug Of Poland, the
accepted Russian equivalent to the
title ''sing' WIS ear. Pcter the
Great mIde a determined diplomatic
fight in order To obtain his recognition
as emperor, and this was nj last con
cedcd 10 him by 'he English, partly
because. for commercial purposes,
we wanted his alliance, partly because
SEINE member oi Tie Russian embassy
in London had been imprisoned or
otherwise ~maltreatcd. so that It was
thought desirable 10 make by way of
compensation the concession Peer so
much desired. If. however. we insist
upon calling the emperor Of Russia
the car dis own subjects g. INN,
among tie educated CLASSES. cmper.
or" and among the nasantry Cos
sondar," or lord we ought at least
write the name rs it is pronounced,
and spell it not in Polish or Hunga-
rian fashion. but as the simplest trans,
lation from Russian into English de-
mands. The word is pronounced
''tsar," and the first letter OF the word
in Russian corresponds precisely TO
our 'ts."-St. Stephen "~view,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10

Brooches among the Greeks VAS the
garment Of slavery,
Bear batting was an ancient popular
English sport, but IL was prohibited
by parliament in 1895.
The first line OF the Capet ended
with Charles ~, M 1928, wien Philip
vi of NalOls assembled the French
throne.
The rank Of baronet. the first among
the English gentry, and the only
%knighthOod that is hereditary, was cs-
tablisled by James |, ia 1911.
Barbados. One Of the Windward
isles Of tie West Indian islands. was
discovered by the Portuguese about
1000, aud five years later the English
took possession, and have since main
tanned il. jamestown, there. was
founded in 1925
Mail coaches were first set up at
Bristol England, in 1881, and were
extended to other routes in 1885. at
the end OF which year they became
general in England. This plan for the
convenience OF letters was the inven-
ton of one Palmer. OF Bath. England.
The mails had previously been con
veyed by carts with "a single horse,
or by boys on horseback. Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
4 JacobIte Curse.

Many curious documents connected
with the Two Jucobitc rs.ngs, not
merely from The Stuart side, but lwhat
aLy rarcr) from the Hanoverian side,
still exist Many Of them are quaint
aud humorous, but splc" prevents the
quotation Of anything longer than the
succinct Jacobito curse, which WIS
written on folded slips Of pepper and
handed 10 likely persons in ihe streets
Of Edinburgh. II ran simply, May
God damn Hanover, Viyat Jacobuo "
-Athcnpum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
LITTLE HELEN KELLER.
Remarkable Intelligence Displayed by y
Blind Deaf Mute.

Blind Deaf Mute.
Helen Keller has a wonderful mem
DRY and seldom forgets what she has
once learned, and she learns very
quickly She is a wonderfully bright
child, and her teacher, instead of urg-
ing her 10 study, is often obliged 10
coax Helen away from some example
in arithmetic, or other task, lest the
little girl should iniure her health by
working too hard at licr lessons. But
her marvellous progress is moi due TO
her iine memory alone, bul also to her
great q~uIsSursS Of perception and 10
her remarkable powers OF thought
To SPEAK n little clearly. Helen
understands with singular rlpidlty,
not only what is said to hcr, but even
the feelings and the state Of mind Of
those about her, and She thinks more
than most children OF her age. The
Touch SchuOluIStrvsS hgS uuuc such
wonders Tor her little pupil that you
would scarcely believe now many
things Helen linds out, us with ulcc
rlc qulcEucsS, through her fingers.
She knows IN II moment whether her
companions are sad or frightened or
impatient In other words. Sac has
learned so we'll what movements PEG
pie make under the influence of differ
Cut feelings that AT times size seems -
read our Thoughts
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
Worse Than the Mo.anItoe..

A New York physician has discov-
cred that the dragon fly is a great
mosquito eater-the hawk Of the in
sect world-and if turned into a bed.
room would soon drive out the pests.
There may be one woman in town
who would rather stay in n room with
one dragon fly than TO associate with
a few hundred mosquitoes. but we
doubt il. -Norristown Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
HE OWNS UP.
o hapless day, o wretched day.

hapless dayl o wretched day.
That ever | should seel
Alas, the years have sneaked away
And all Is changed but me-
Had ] the power, ! would remand
You 10 a gloom conjign
But here you've crept upon me and
IL am thirty nine
Now, were | thirty. five, | could
Assume a fiiprant guise,
Or, were | forty years, | should
Undoubtedly look wise;
For forty years are said 10 bring
Sedateness supsrfine.
But thirty nine don { mean a thing;
\ bas with thirty nine
You healthy, hulkiue girls and boys
What makes you grow 50 tdstf
Oh, I'll survive your lusty noise;
Fin tough anu bound " last
No, no, I'm Old aud Withnrrd. TOO;
fled my power' decline.
Yet none believe this cau be true
Or Il az thirty nine
And you, dear girl WIKI velvet eyes.
wonder what Nou m'4D
Thfuugh AL our ErrD unAlrucS
Ey LEaiHlg sweet sisted
With soar d.,sI lUge 10 yarIH Uy heart
WUeJel VEN 10 M Ir.
Twas Uut Ir.tIHs 90 tU, start
I'm glad i'n tIlrty u.ue
So. httlr cIillun nEu uu ract
~ ~t,iltr,y u. yuu rIu
And. sweetheart, let yuT tender grace
ENlt iur ilgl uyi aIn.
For uyn tNre. ilru1r. { lr sa
Al -gsft shall y,u.l.Gr
To ua,r uaUu UTytsuup aHl sg-r
The uu'4Ao tllrly lHn
Ne, alari au. Iu '1e lU say
Thu /! D'tll.r lp ~
StUat..L ur | iusjLrJi a.ly
'lNiAJ IHyi. aul deep =Hu
For iapI-H UHY iar. gH oara lt hsgs,
on via "a griGg'aa s. EDr
ElcA ul. Is fails 8Utn 1853 S. ln,
s,urr un ta.ty u.ur .
-. raa,., rrH;l 600 Ha,n gl clgs'r
AuI In4 % l.#s s.a
Siny.. uUss Gn r4trN .aa year
I.i D.s-. irnstua q 70.
. l. It IaN ~ rTHglu o., cay
aH 'ae.'m l0-, aa
Ca"Ns lU.la Ignrl"' H u,r way
Aycir -9Yl thirty alue
Eugene Erll
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
a Sick Man.

A sick man expressed a desire for
some apple dumplings. and his wife
made a dozen. A little son sat by his
bedside, watching the dumplings dis,
appear n by M
After eleven had been devoured the
boy said
spa, can | have a dumplingE"
And the invalid, biting INTO the
last of the toothsome ~delrucies. said
Go away, my son, your father is
sick. Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
Snrinns for Her

Mr.. Fastandioose-Marriagc is a
very serious business.
Nh. Candid-Aro you contemplate
ing itl
MI. FL am.
Mr.. C.-Well, | should say it is a
mighty serious business for the girl,
whoever she is.-Boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10

A German lieutenant practicing
with a balloon got his foot entangled
"A the valve line and was carried for
swo miles with his head downward.
The balloon lii without breaking his
neck, but he was insensiblc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
AGENTS WAN \.

FoI Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, writ, legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence, with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
FlNEa FOR TWIyTY YBiRS

Prompt Payment ot Prize,
A'ltNi't IT, =, iBN-:
" d. lfitby rHri'iy that we sur,.v,.r the ~.
~rnryemyuis ter all the MOuinly aud -~spiI-Anrgl
lras1"Ts ~ t.e Louisiana state LnitrryI Compare,
aEn IN persou m1usge and control lhC i-awIuc,
tErins' ives, ~ d that the same afs conducted Wflh
honesty 'Hiiurss. and IN GOOD faith tpSa,t a| par
lee, au3 No authorize the COMPANY 10 lsc ims
"T'!h,l,s, with iau-simiIisB uf our ,iEup'urps ~
lHrhri IN IT. advertisements %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-10
GRAND MONTHLY bElWnG.
At the Academy Of Music. New oHean5,
Tuesday, Oct. IS. 1899.
CAPITAL PRIZE $780, 600.

100000 Tickets 1T Twenty Dollars
Each; Halye- SO 40; Quarters s.;
TenIhs g.; VwenIieilis 81.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Nan MeGonigal Of Dover, is
visiting Miss Maggie Harper in this
city.
Miss Ellie Hampton, Of this city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. p. scpll, at
Chester.
L. 7. Layton, Of the Market street sta
tion of the b. & O. railroad, went to
Georgetown yesterday.
Miss Sallie Richardson, Of Sharon Kill,
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Mollie Blake,
No. 625 West Fourth street.
d. H. Mackey, division operator Of tie
Delaware railroad. is at Berlin. Md, for a
three days outing with dogs and gun.
Mrs Thomas Bellah. Miss Emma Lore
and Miss Sue Rowland are attending the
meeting Of the National Indian Associa-
tion in Newark, n. J. They win return
home to night.
]. Merrick Horn and Miss Tillle Biz
zard will be married in the Second Bap
tist Church at 730 o'clock this evening,
by Rev. r. B. Cook, pastor Of the church.
Following the ceremony a reception will
be given at the residence OF the groom s
parents, No 1928 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
NEW CASTLE Io1rlNas.
William Montgomery Lsses an Arm
Or. Chunas Leaves Town,
Special correspondence EVENING JouRNAr.

49, ~Aua@H AcANGN AOWUs
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Del, Nov. 21.-Quite a
number of amusements, dramatic and
| otherwise, are in prospect for the coming
winter
large number Of wild ducks are seen
daily swimming in the river and harbor
around New Castle Some Of them come
all the way into the docks to feed.
pf. Clunas, the dentist, who had an
office IN Mrs. O. v. Wise's house, closed
bis Office yesterday.
missionary meeting was held by the
ladies' Of the Presbyterian Church last
evening The plan of sending box to
one Of the foreign missionaries was dis.
eussed.
Steamers British Prince Of the Ameri-
can Line and Switzerland Of the Red
STAR Line passed here yesterday for Liv.
erpool aud Antwerp respectively.
According to prominent physician
there is much less sickness than usual In
town. With the exception Of several
severe colds, there is no serious illness
whatever.
John Thompson, who has been seri.
ously i'll for some weeks Is convaleseent.
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle held
their regular weekly meeting last night.
The Glover Club viii give reception
IN their rooms 10 night.
Mary Queen OF Scots will be pre-.
sented at the Opera House tomorrow
night by Miss Claire Scott
The w. Q. I. y, met in their rooms in
the City Han Building yesterday
Company Il is being drilled Ia the
skirmish drill They are doing excel
lently.
DR.. Clunas was rendered farewell re
ception last evening By a number of his
friends.
There was twenty couples at the hop
last night in the X Of p hall.
This morning about ii o'clock while
William Montgomery was walking
through the blending Mir at Morris
Tasker & Company's works he slipped
on loose plate in the floor and fell, his
right sleeve being caught between two
rapidly revolving cogs. His arm was
| quickly drawn through the machinery
and was torn Off at the glenoid
cavity. The injured youth was re-
moved to his home with all possible dis.
patch and Is attended by Drs. Stew
art, Black and Tybout. II is not vet
known whether he Is fatally injured or
not
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
wedding " 3 est CHESTER

Last evening at z o'clock, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, on East Gay
street, in West Chester. T. Lawrence
Eyre and Miss Mamie Smith were united
IN marriage in the presence Of large
number OF invited friends. Miss Clara
Scott Of Wilmington and Miss Name An
derson Of Philadelphia, were brides maids
while Miss Maud Smith aud Miss Mary
MacElree, a niece OF the groom, filled the
posts Of maids of honor. The guests
were chiefly the political friends Of the
groom, and Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Bordentowu, N. j., Coates.
vile, Media and Maryland were largely
represented. Theg room is an attache Of
the State Internal Department as col
lector of statistics.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
CITY NEWS N BRIEF.

Luckman, house painter, z14 shipley St
First Presbyterian Sunday school will
celebrate its anniversary on next Monday
evening
The annual meeting and banquet Of
the Church Club will be held in College
Hall tonight.
Four new locomotives passed through
this city to-day for the Norfolk and Caro-
lima railroad
Corinthian Lodge, No. 90. A. F. A. M,
will visit Harmony Lodge, No 13,
Smyrna, tonight.
A stereopticon entertainment was
given in the Parish Building of St. John
Church last night.
The Young Peoples Association Of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church will giye an enter
tainment tonight.
J. F. Curry made 1870 points out Of a
possible 1870 at the Market street rife
gallery last evening.
Letters testamentary have been
granted on the estate of Vincent G. Finn
to Mary E. G. Finn.
The Mite Society Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will give its annual sup
per in the lecture room tonight.
Instructor Partridge Of the Y. M. c.
A is resting easier to-day. He has re-
covered consciousness and his chances for
recovery are improved.
The Ways and Means Comm ittee Of
the Q. u A. NJ. will give q musical and
literary entertainment in Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday night.
Five Of the Trustees of the Poor Of
New Castle county, visited the Chester
county, Pa, almshouse yesterday. They
drove up In four-horse hack.
There win be an important meeting Of
the managers of the Delaware State Bible
Society at Fletcher Hall, No GOA Market
street, on Monday next at 3 p. m.
There viii be a lecture this evening at
the rooms of the Shields Library Associa-
tiOn by Vicar General John A. Lyons.
His subject will be Spirit Lands"
The pilot boat Thomas Howard has
been drawn out on the railway at the
Jackson & Sharp Company's shipyard, in
place of the Thomas f. Bayard. repaired.
A soloist to sing the contralto parts in
''The Messiah, which viii be presented
! at the Opera House next month, will be
selected at the Tuesday Clubs rehearsal
this evening.
Frederick w. He'll, charged with as
ssult and battery on Alexander Rung,
was held in 500 bail by Justies Mona
CHAN last evening to appear ct City
Court tomorrow morning
Thomas B. Donsway, son of Thomas
Donaway, No. 1907 French street, while
playing kick the wicket, " fell and cut a
severe cash on his arm. DR.. Csntwell
dressed the wound, which required sew
eral stitches
The Warren Athletic Clnb has decided
to engage William Coup, instructor in
wrestling to the A. c. S. NJ, to give che
club weekly lessons in wrestling 9he
club will give an athletic entertainment
on November 80.
Officer Burrows and White went to the
second hand store on the corner of Front
and Shipley streets this morning. and
recovered q revolver and knit jacket
that were stolen from the house No. POS
Poplar street, which was burglarizsd
night before last.
A womans' Home Missionary praise
meeting will be held in West Presby
terian Church Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der 22, at $50 o'clock. All tle women Of
the churches are cordially invited 10
attend. There will not be auy collection,
but box for free-will Offering viii be
where all can place an Offering.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
Died In ] ForeIrn Lnnd .

James Quinn, formerly Of this city,
died in Liverpool, England, yesterday
and his family who live at 1880 Ellis
worth street in Philadelphia, were noti-
fed Of the fact by cablegram. His wife
communicated the intelligence to
his brother, John Quinn, who is an
inspector for the p, w. g. B. r. R. Co
and who lives at No. 220 French street,
this city. The deceased, Mr.. Quinn, was
raised in this city, and for sometime en-
ployed on the railroad. He afterwards
went to Philadelphia and was employed
by the William Wharton Company,
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
ola swedes Church Bazaar.

The Girls Friendly Society Of Old
Swedes Church will hold bazaar in Viii
liam Davidson's new building, on Ninth
street, between King and French, on the
afternoons and evenings Of November
90, q and %. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the organ fund
Fancy articles and confectionery viii be
offered for sale and there will be a restau-
rant. The following committee viii have
charge: Mrs. Martin B. Dunlap, Mrs Q.
A. Downs, Mrs. Emma Ewing, Mrs.
John Ward, Mrs. Wilson and Misses
Louise Bayard, Matte Wilson, Agnes
Hickman. Ella Hood, Harriet Calhoun,
Mary White, Blanch McKeown, May
Evans and Emma Partridge.
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
BURGLARS AZ WYOMING.
The Post once, Depot and AldrIch's
Store Enbhed.

The Post once, Depot and Aldrich's
store Robbed.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del, Nov. 2i.-A gang Of
professional burglars visited this town
last night and robbed the depot. post
office and A. X Aldrichs store. The
loss cannot be accurately estimated this
morning, but Mr. Aldrich loses besides a
lot Of hardware, such as razors, knives
and revolveFs, gold watsh and lot Of
dry goods.
At the post Office the stamp drawers
were cleaned out and at the depot the
cash drawer and a number Of tickets
were stolen. Mr. Aldrich is a member Of
the Kent County Protective Association
and it Is said this is the first member OF
the Kent county association robbed ii
three years. Detective Hutchins is on the
case
Evening journal., 1889-11-21
AlIard-Tsennar.

Maurice Allard and Miss Maggie Ben
ner were married last evening at the
manse of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
No. 702 West street, by the Rev. Lafay-
ette Marks. The contracting parties are
both natives of France and Miss Benner
has lived with the family of Emile
Bucher, at Fifth and Shipley streets, for
some years. After the marriage ceremony
a reception was given the young people
at Mr.. Bucher's residence, only imme-
diate members Of the Bucher family be-
ing present. After the reception the
happy couple went to their future home
at Ninth and Spruce streets.