davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
nnrrIrTAIN REPORTS
From, the Cuban War stiii Give the InSur-
Heuta tho Worst oft.

HAVANA. Dec, 16-rho Civil Guard
fought battlc to-day with the band of
seeunylno Garcia at Callmete, In the
province OF Matansas. Six OF the latter
were killed and three wounded.
An inaurgcnt band has violated sew
crhl ladies' on the plantation OF Grati-
tud, rho insurgent, CerYantcE has
surrounded. together with tho former
inrmbprA OF the bnnd Mn5a
The duamutas church has been burn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
STORMY PASSAGE
or "a sttamcr, From Japan weSthsred
High Seas.

High Seas.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The now stea-
mcr Braemcr from Japan and China
ports arrived In port to-day after n very
stormy voyage. The Brucncr brings
a full cargo OF teas and curious con-
signed 10 Carter, Macy & Company,
From December II to 10, she expsrien.
ccd a succession OF terrific gales from
north and west accompanied by noun.
tnlnoua seas, which rose 80 high that
tho veteran Captain Porter was COM
peiied to slow the ships engines and put
the ships head to the sen for twenty
four hours. The Brnemer being n new
stenmer and flying light. rode out the
gallo splendidly, and suffered no dam
age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
THE NEW STATE.
All That isNrrdCd Is the Presidents Proc
IRmAtion May be IsIHed Soon.

All That Il Needed IL the Presidents Proc
Iaination May be IsIHrd Soon.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l6.-dovernor
West. OF Utah, to-day escorted to the
white house and presented to the Pres
ident, SIgssrs. Letcher and Sherman,
the commissioners appointed to deliver
to him a certified copy OF the conBtitu-
tlon adopted by the new state and n
statement OF the vote by which the
constitution was adopted, Tho constI-
tuition was a gold bound volume en-
c7sed In mn occo The President has
submitted the documents to the sccre-
tary OF state for examination, and II
II is found that the proceedings were
In accordance with the proviBlons or
the net OF Congress providing for the
admission OF the state, and the now
constitution also complies with the re-
qulrements. the President Will issue
his proclamation declaring Utah to be
q member OF the family OF states.
The President responded, ccnGratu-
lntlng the people OF Utah upon the pro.
gross they had mndc and said hG would
examine the documents and see II NIL
tho requirements OF tho law had been
compiled with and that he would give
tho inntter OF issiinS the proclamation
his Immediate attention. The. deleEa-
ton loft tho white house with tho beliet
that the proclamation would be Issued
about tlie first Of the year The law
rroVidcs that Utah ahRll become u state
on the first Monday after the lssunnce
Of the Presldent's proclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17

MERLIN, Dec. i0..-The Post Rnys
TINT the iiundesrath has decided that
frcHh prepared mrut. boiled, roast
rnol,rd, snltcd or piclSlod, imported In
hprmcllrally scaled canistorB sfrOni
countries hnvlnF trcntlrs or the most
favored treatment with Germany, " u
be auhicctod TO mn import duty OF
I,NnnLY mnrltn por hundred kllogrhlnM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17
THE CzAR IN DANCER,
A plot to Murder The ItuiSr ofIIuaslN Is
Discovered,

berlin, Dec. lG.--A special dispatch
received hero from Moscow says that
n conspiracy against the life OF the czar
has been uncarthcd there. The dispatch
nid that number OF bombs have been
aclgCd and that several men and Mo-
mon. including prominent NlhillEt
leader hnvc been nrrcBted IN cOhneo-
tInn with the plot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-17

For Wcat Vlrtlnln and woUiorn Penn
sylVnnin, ErnCrilly fair. nottthnrly .wlndH,
warmer, probably followed hy showers
ON iho lnk,h Tuesday CyOnlng or night
i-br ohio, generally fnlr, probably fol-
iuwnd ~ lRht local rhOwOrEi warmers
Buulhoriy Winds
TEAlpEilATURl YESTERDAY
nv furnished by Z, BUhnppr, druEglsl cor.
Dct Market and Fourteenth Bttuoisi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
6iitlniIder. Dor Gur,ent lit

6iItiniI6er. Dor GurSem lit
man in Snoien eillem Serfrehen arf
Die Spur %getplnmer, oas ielbIt bort no
tdaIih piele YerIDnen oulh @lTt aus
Dem gBege 0erdumt iueroen, %lngebeHres
2lufieben erregt. Die 0iftmiiher,
Mfann uno 6rau batten, pie aus lbrem
8eItGnonis berpor0ebt, Die NbIiAt Die
AunSe Staot 81 oer9iften. Salo nab
ibrer Nntlnit in GbinoeDara, no lie
IT'D ais 8ctreioebanoler nieoer9elalen
batten unO 81 einem jtoe SOuturrenS
ausIAlieBen0en Breile %pertaufter, frat
inter ZEN GinwObnern cine gebeirnnis=
OO!le Grantbeit auf, Die BON Gag 81
Sag an @eftl9teit 5uno1m. 3tdn
9laubte es nit elmer 2lrt Yelt gu t9un
su babeu uno Die eri6redten Ginwobner
fin9en an, Die pom 6iu6e Der 8Ottir
getrOffete Staot 81 berlaIieu. Ole
smei 8iitm0roer erlparben fir ein
Spott9elo Die beItsu QnpeIen. Dies
oauerte eili9c 3eit, oa Die beioen 8er=
BREEDER bas GIft crit nrr in tleinen
Quanitdten, Die iie BON Gag 81 Sag
Oer9rOBerten, unter oNs 8etreioe mild
ten. Sic QeDeimniBoOlle Seu3e murOe
Der Gesirun9 9emelOet, ruel6e nab Der
iibliben 8erS6gerrn9 einen ar3t slr
llnterluAung abihifte. Serielbe
lteQte ioiort bel alen Rranten Die Nu=
sei6en BON Sbaturauer9iftun0 ielt, uno
cine unterIu6una Des Mebles fiibrte
CUR Terbaftun9 Der SAuloi!Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Maenten aeindt

fir Die Bidder pes bO9m. Ssrrn pster
Stolen:
S,unoert Sage TT europa. - @eiie
iiber'S Wteer bur6 SrlalS, Guelanb,
Sraufrei6, bic S9wei;, SStalien, uno
ben beimatbli6en Geflben Oeuti6lanbs.
Nebit anbau9 nit alis;ii9eu aus ben
Sirteubrieieu ameritanii6er gii60fe II.
ben beutideu fatbolii6eu i3eitun9en
iiber Die Sebeimen @eisal9aiten. Yreis
$3.50.
A Catholic can not consistently be a
member of Secret Societies because
they are Religious Organizations.
Price 10 Cents,
History Of Fort Ridgley, Mimi, and
its Siege August 1862. Price 10 Cts.
Pa a-Sap-pa, or The Black Hills Of
South Dakota. A book of over 700
pages; p%rofusely illustrated with
views of Indian Life, Mining
Scenes, rich halftone views of
cities and incidents in the Black
Hills. A complete Appendix is
attached giving a detailed account
of the of the Hills, with
several Interesting Mining Lectures
by Judge Daniel Mclaughlin,
before the School of Mines in
Rapid, South Dakota, Price So. 100.
In, uabsre atustunit wenbe man li5 an
Nep. y. Roien. Mabiiou, @iuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

BAT weniger S6eile, ober
erreiGt cine 8r0Bere 3abl
quite Sperotiouen ais ir9euo cine anbere
S6reibmal6ine. SenSmore Speratoren
gebel uie germ 81 elmer anoereI Wai6iue
iiber. Mou iraSe I'M Satalos unb Breiss
lite uub i6reibe an:
MOVES ART STORE,
Dubuque, Iowa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
-. Sunftttt,t

. Setoe SlGttsr bieten neben elmer .
= lOrsIdltis Gasssarbeitstsn @o1ens =
. Hunoi3au, bic cine tursssfaBte quite .
. ueberli3t Iber bic Sauptsrsisniiie i'm :
: Sn' uno ausIauoe umfaBt, cine seit, .
. semaBs grOrteruns Der rsIisiDien "a. .
: 9eStraSen, pel4e bic beutiden Ratbos .
: itten insbeloroere intereiiiren, iowie .
: line iorSiaitise gaspabl Der gfeuis. =
> feiten aus ben ein;eIueu Staatsu Der .
linton.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17
Ser
Kal5o(i|6er
Weaen-

1T ein porsiisIi6es Organ befimmt
ilr aue benti9en fatbolii6en Sami.
lien ofS saiI3eu @sitens Der Der.
einisten Staaten. Ger 9eiertreis
tit elm lebr bsoeutenSsr, ,usI6sr Ii4
td9li9 persrObert. aIs aujeiss.
blGtt 1T Der rSatboliidsr @snsn'
Don iebr srOBsm @srtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-17

Oeuti1e Katholifen! Isiet Ssn
vKatholiiAsr Dsiten".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11
Rue-du-Port Is.

-Vieille- Rue-du-P Port, Is.
Eft Oh la prends-tu? cttte
Vieille- Rue Ia?
Dams le vieux Bordeaux; les
maisons 50 touohent par le haut,
on y volt q peine clair q midi, I'm
vrai coupe gorgel
= Ca sufit.
ct vous etes content2
En- voici la preuve!. dit Lam
bin on mettant IN louis dane la
main du garcon.
Et II monta q SO chambre, pour
en- redescendr1 un quart d'heure
apres, sbsolument m6connaissable
sous lie costume de matelot don't il
s'6tait affubl6. La V1eille- Rue.du-
Port n'6tait pas loin: il y arrlva
au bout do quelques minutes. LIE
garcon n'avait rlen exag6re. CO.
TAFT IN vrai coupe-gorge. L'ombre
await d6ja envahi la raelle 6troite;
il cut toutes les psines du monde
d troaver le num5ro 25; ct qusnd
il l'eut enfn distipgue, un premier
6tonnement s'empsra de lui. La
maison, tres d6labr6e, 6talt herm6.
tiquement close;, la porte qul en-
fermalt l'entr6e de ses r;s Gisjoints
n'svait meme pas de marteau. II
frappa a p%lusleurs reprises ayeo la
po;gn6e de son revolver, ct rien ne
r6pondit q Get appel.
Alors, syant avise en- face une
sorte de masure Cd une lumi4re ia
lotait q trsvers les oarreaux brouil-
les de bu6e, il SO dirigea de CO CO
t6. C'6talt IN caboulot: il y entrs.
Pour le moment il ny await pas de
clients; settlement, une grande
femme q Failure d6cid6e allait ct
venait d travers la sale enfum6e.
Et pendant que Lamblin s'assayait
q une table graisseuse p..ac6e pres
de Ia fenetre, la femme venait sc
poser on face de lui, ct lie regar-
dant dun air provoquant.
--Alors, qu'est-ce qu'on va to
servir mon mjgnon? demanda.t-
ellie dune voix 6raill6e ct rude.
II ne d6plaisait pas a Lamblin
d'etre tutoy6t nj meme d'etre ap-
pel6 "mon mignon." II SQUIRT.
-Sers-moi CO que tn aimes, re-
pondit-ll, ct viens trinquer aveo
mol.
IL tut servi imm6diatement, ct
la femme vint s'attabler 4 cote de
lui.
tn mes jsmais venu ioi? de.
manda alors cette derni6re.
IA continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11
B-oadwater.

A Helena, la capital du Montana, il y a
un hotel d'6t6 connu pour son excellence
en- toute chose ct rh6tel Broadwater ma
pas de SUPERIOR aux Etats-Unis.
Les environs On son merveilleux ct
dun effet aussi artistique qu'agr6able.
Sous la direction de rhotet, il y a le
plus grand NatatoEium du monde alimen
t6 par des eaux chaudes ct froides natu-
relies.
Ne manquez pas de vous y arreter I'm
jour GU deux.
Pour CO qui concerne les touristes, lie
plan de Broadwater, etc.,. S'adresser q
Chas. s. FEE, G. P. 8 T. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11
Terres a Bon Marche! Prix Ba

Terres a Bon Marche! Prix Bas
LIE 4 ct lie 10 D6cembre il y au-
ra une excursion pour ceux qui
cherchent 4 s'6tablir ct pour les
hommes d'afaires, par lie Minnea-
polls q st. Louis Ry. de st. Paul
ct Minneapolis au Texas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma ct autres
points. L'Excurson sera par les
chars Touristes avec PORTER" ct
conductor. Prix des "berths".
settlement $3.50. Les terres a cul.
liver de Oklahoma sont meilleurs-
maroh6 ct de meilleure qualit6 que
n'importe Cd ailleurs. Pour de
plus amples informations adres-
SEE vous q
A. b. QUITS, q. T. & P. A.
N. & ST. u. BY. Co.:
Minneapolis. MINI.
Allez en- California via Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
to. A. B. Quits. g. =. & P. Agt
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11
fSaite)
Que me veut-il?

Mo v6ut.1l5
Ga, je men sails rien, je TAI w
ce matin; mails svec moi, il fait des
oachotteries; settlement, il await In
les journaux; nous avons parl6 de
vous, de Ia soiree d'hier, ct il ma.
dit gull await IN grand besoin de
vous volr.
"A quel propos?
Ill vous le dira.
Csminade baissa le ton 4 son
tour.
-Est.oe que la comtese est aus-
81 q la Bastide :? demanded il.
LA comtesse est al convent de
Ssinte. Anne.
-Qu'est-oe qu'elle y fait?
Ellie sly ennuie en- attendant
une distraction.
-Lsque]le?
Lamblin oligna de l'oeuil.
Eth bien, ct lie docteur, done?
r6pliqua-t-il avec IN sourire 6pig.
matlque.
I'll est q Bordeaux? fit Gamma
de.
-C'est ce que je saurais sous
peu; mails sill ny est pas encore, il
q du moins, envoye IN on deux de
ses afid6s en- avant?
-Qui celia?
Lambert, ct peut-etre Bricole.
Csminade flonca le sourcil.
ALL ce Lambert, murmura til
les poings series.
- Du reste, p%oursuivi l'agent, CO
ne sont pas Ia les seuls represent
tants de la haute CONNIE de nos
faubourgs qui soient dams Ia Gil
ronde.
-Qui done encore?
Lamblin lanca d Caminade un
regard aigu.
"A Ga, dlt-il IN peu brutale.
ment, est-oe que nous allons jouer
su plus fin, tous les deux?
Que %voulez-yous dire?
Ell bienl ct cette historic de
journal, ne lavez-voas pas lue?
81; sans doute une jeune file
qui s'est trouv6e NAL par chaleur
GU emotion.
-C'est tout oe que vous y avez
w?
Dame!
Mai oette jeune file demeure
hotel de Guienne! ct pas plus tard
que CO matin, j'ai en- le plaisir de
la croiser dams rescalier. Je TAI
vue CONNIE js vous vols, meme
qu'elle a piqu6 un fameux soleil.
-Pourquoi?
-Parce que 81 j'6tais d6guis6,
moi, ellie SO p%r6sentait, ellie, dams
tout r6clat de sa beaut6 ct quill
ma suit dun coup d'eil pour la
reconna1tre.
-U6tait Nicette!
Eth! qui done?
All! je men doutaie.
Lemblin fit entendre I'm petit RI
canement.
Ca va bien, conclut-il, car je
ne suppose pas q%u'elle soft venue
4 Bordeaux %uniquement pour sc
trouver NAL au Grand Theatre, ct
quand vous raurez vue, 1'espere
que vous ne rrfuserez pas de me
r6p6ter quelques unes des chooses
int6ressantes qu'elle vous aura d.
tes.
Caminade ne r6pondit pas, ct
pendant quelques minutes IL resta
reveur ct profond6ment impress.
sionn6.
-Ouil Quill je veux la voir, dit-il
enfn, CONNIE en- I'm crl.
-Vous la verrez, soyez sans in
qui6tude, repartit Lamblin, ct je
crois pouvoir vous assurer qu'elle
en- a au moins autant d'envie que
vous. Settlement, voulez-vous que
je vous dome IN bon conseil? 8
-Dites, d1tes.
-Vous etes q la Bastilde; le {
comte de Savenay vous attend; je
vous engage q Taller trouver avant =
de retourner a Bordeaux. +,
Mails ignore Oh il demeura. =
Je vous indiquerai le chemin. (
Go nest pas loin? q
"A deux pas. d
En- ce Gas, achev2ns ae diner, +
allumons an cigare ct partonsl Il
VOLTA qui est parler. n
Une fois cette resolution prise, g
n. "a +ordArant naa d nnittor Ia r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11
jusque sur la place

anlm6s jusque sur Ia place
-Parbleu! ce qul a pu arriver,
dit alors une grande femme seche,
CO nest pas bien malin q deviner.
rQu'est-ce donol i%nterrogea une
voix de basse 6mue, qui lui don
matt le bras.
Oh! tot, d'abord! tn ne devines
jamais rien. Eh bienl ct la petite
qui s'est trouv6e NAL le soir de la
"premierel" Est-ce que. ia. ne la
pas reconnue? C'6tait Nicette, par
bleu!
-S6raphita?
-C'6tsit Nicette, te dis-je; ct on
n'a qua aller APhotel de Guienne,
je parie qu'on les y trouve tous lea
deux.
Lambljn await reconnu Length.
me ct son aimable oompagne, ct il
s'6tait rapprooh6.
-Je vous demande pardon, ma
dame, dit il, on s'sdressant gelam
ment q la danseuse, mails pour Get
to fois vous vous trompez.
S6raphita cut un regard d'acier,
-Vous pr6tendaz que Mile Nj.
cette nest pas d Photel d. Guien.
ne? dit ellie dun ton nerveux.
-Je ne pr6tends rien de sem
blable, 10 demeure moi-meme q Gel
hotel, ct sur le premier point, je
suis de votre avis; mails sur le 90.
coud, c'est une .autre paire de man
ches: jj'efirme que Mile Nicette 8
pass6 Ia mutt seule, ct que ee ma
tin q onzs heures, ellie n'svait pas
encore va notre ami Caminadel
Seraphlta ne repondit pas, mails
pendant que Lamblln parlait, Len.
glum6 n'avalt oess6 de- pobserver
Tout a coup, il ieta IN ori.
-Eh je ne me troupe pas! dit
il; c'est lui, c'est NJ. Lamblin!
-Chut! fit CO dernier,
All Ga, vous etes done 3 Bor'
deaux, q present, car je ne suppo.
SO pas que CO soft les d6buts de
Caminade qui vous y aient attire
En- effet.
Vous l'avez w dependant?
Nous avons dine ensemble,
hier, a la Bastide.
EFT depuls2?
-Depuis je lie cherche.
-Savez-vous que o'est drole,
tout de meme
LIE front de Lemblln Sc rembru-
nit.
&c matln, CO pouvait metre
que dr0le, r6pondit il; CO seir, Ga
deviendra inqui6tant.
--Enfn, que pensez- vous de Ia
venture?
Lamblln remua la tote.
I'll fault voil, ct ne pas s'ala1-
mer trop tot. dit il; CO quill y a de
certain, c'est que, hier, je TAI quit
t6 q la tomb6e de la mutt; nous
avions pris rendez vous pour dix
heures du sojr, ct CO mstin SO bon
ne ma dit quill n'6tait pas reDtr6.
-Enfin, qu'allez.vous faire? IL
fault METRE la police sur pied. Un
baryton, Ga ne so perd pas CONNIE
Ga.
Lsmblin approava da geste.
Nous allons nous en- occuper, re-
pondit il, ct avant CO soir, 81 on ne
la pas revu au theatre on chez lui
soyez assure que nous remuerons
Ia Vile de fond on comble.
Eft sur ces mots, il s'6loigna. Et
il retourna d l'h0tel de
La nouvelle de la dispa.
du baryton y 6tait connue,
ct on ne parlait pas d'autre chose.
prit lie garcon d part.
-Deax mots, lui dit-il, mails
deux mots bien sentis. il y aura un
louis pour tot 81 je suis content.
Ecoute: Je tai parl6 hier de la Pc.
lite qui est desc sndue ici....
NIL Nioette?
-C'est celia! Et tn mas assure
4ae personne n'6tait venu la voir...
-Je le r6p6te.
-Est-elle encore 3 lhotel?
Non; ellie est sortie depuis en-
iron deux heures.
EFT Oh est-elle alice?
Celia demande quelques expli-
'ations.
-Vas-y. Settlement, NETS les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11

Trains tous les jours excepte le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, St. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
". S. ALEXANDER, P. A. ROCKWELL.
DPrest. & aenl Manager, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul. st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-11

Buffet Par|or Car a Chaoue Train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-01
WHAT RAsTUs WANTED.
And His Grandmother Let Him Have
1t for All 1t Was Worth.
Detroit Free Press.


At the D.. & M. depot the other day was
a family of seven or eight people waiting
for the train to go west. One of the boys,
Mh4 be ws ss and 'f he d l All af m
to attract general attention. The head of
the family was grandmother, gray and
xrnkled, but yet very sprightly. The
father had to GO out TO see about the bag
gage, and grandma was heard to say to
her daughter:
ELIZA that boy Rastus is just achin' for
a lickin,' and you ought to give it to him."
HUSH whispered the daughter. II can't
whip him with al these people around us"
Two three minutes later Rastus pinch
ed one of his brothers and got up a fresh
howl, and grandma looked at him over her
SpectacleS and said
boy. you keep right and see where
you win end. Your mother is afraid of the
child is achin for a lickin' he orter have it,
no matter where he is 81 who's lookin' on"
Rastus vas very quiet for 70 five minutes;
at the top of her voice
ELIZA, are you going to lick shat boy?"
demanded the grandmother as she rose up.
The daughter tried to hush her up again,
but the old lady said:
He oughter bin licked afore we left home
yesterday, but you and John is so opposed
TO putin your foot down. That boy will
come to the gallus II he isn't controlled"
Just six minutes later by the depot clock
Rastus pulled his brother Ben's hair and
created another outbreak, and he didn't
for him. t1isted him around and Topped
him over her lap. and thirty seconds later
he was spanked boy and felt one thou-
sand per cent. better. She laid IL with
whacki -whacki Whack. which echoed
through the room, and when she dropped
him she said to the smiling crowd around
her.
There That's what he wanted. and he
won't make any more trouble for three
days. i don't care III You are all lookin'
and titterin' and maxim fun. say there
amt but one way to bring up children
Fye brung up five boys and five gals, and
none of 'em has turned out bad Now,
Rastus YOU sot down and keep shet. and
If William Henry pokes the baby in the
eye again III make him see stars,''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-01

street. The bride was their only daughter.
Miss Phoebe Viola F1ack, and the groom,
Mr.. Harry M. Haldeman. The ceremony
was pr2n1unced by Rev; Mr., RSndthaier:
5 o'clock. Only the relatives and few In
innate friends were invited 10 the we'd
ong White ne Prde nS wore or an
a diamond brooch. an heirloom In the fam
lily of the groom and worn by his mother
at her tn Wedding Wedding nS M supper foi
the South. They viii be at home after
Feb. Is. at No. ZIG North Alabama street.
Among the guests were Miss Marie Mand-
love. of Milton; Mrs. Welliver and Mr..
William Rusk, of Oxford, o., and Mr.. u. s..
zeller. of Greenshurg.
COY-WILSON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 31.-,Mr. Edward +.
Coy, assistant manager of the local West-
ern Union telegraph office. and one Of tho
best known operators in the State. was
married tonight to Miss Mary Il. Wilson
Rev. f. II. Hays, of the Presbyterian
Church, oficiated at the home of Manager
William Patterson, of the telegraph Office \
where the couple have resided for several
present, and after the wedding at o'clock
the couple went to their own newly pre-
pared home on East Washington street.
ROUZER-ROTH.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Dec. 31.-Mr. H. NJ
Rouzer, of Indianapolis, and Miss Kittic G.
Roth, daughter of Mr.. Frank Roth. were
married this evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. J. c.
Colwell officiating. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rouzer, of
Indianapolis. parents of the bridegroom;
and Mrs. j. Clark, of Shelbyville AFR and
Mrs. Rouzer will reside in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-01
ralmage I'm New York.
Letter in Philadelphia Press.

DIR. Talmage at last is To succeed in his
purpose and to become a preacher in New
York city and absolutely independent. Two
or three years ago the experiment was
made OF bringing Ir. Talmage to the Aead-
envy of Music to preach Sunday evening
sermons, and he drew a great congregation.
That satisfied some of those who have
been anxious to bring DIR. Talmage to New
York that he could maintain a great in
dependent congregation here very much
as Professor Swing did in Chicago. Prope-
sitioRs were then made to Talmage to take
the Academy of Music as q temple, and
to preach one sermon upon Sunday there,
and sufficient guarantee for remuneration
equivalent to the salary ne was receiving
as pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle was
also promised Taimage, however, did not
see his way clear at that time to make this
negotiation. He is now able to Go it, and
1t lis announced that he will preach every
Sunday afternoon at the Academy or Music
and those who are behind this undertaking
will rely upon the collections that will be
taken up for the money to pay the ex-
penes While DR. Talmage says that his
mission is to preach the gospel, neverthe-
less he is making arrangements for more
extensive literary work than he has ever
done, and perhaps for wider field OF leo.
turing. He is the greatest money-make-
upon the lecture platform, and he could
easily afford to deliver his lectures In the
Academy OF Music for nothing, since they
are bought by a syndicate which at one
time certainly paid him much as $4,000
a year for the right of publication.