davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18


Four pamphlets recently issued from the
press of the Indiana Institution for the Edu-
cation of the Deaf show that the progress
of educational methods in that institution in
recent years has been quite as great as in
our colleges and schools. No doubt the
same is true of all the state institutions for
the education of what are known as the de-
fective classes, as the blind, the deaf and
dumb, etc. Formerly these institutions were
popularity termed asylunls, and in reality
were little more. Now they are regularly
organized and well equipped schools Of in
struction In which young people who are
unfortunately debarred from acquiring an
education in the usual way are thoroughly
taught by new and progressive methods de-
vised and adapted for their special benefit.
The four pamphlets above referred to are
entitled respectively, Indiana School Man
ual." "Oral Reference Manual" Concern
ing Pupils and Outlines for Current
Year" The first one outlines curriculum
and methods, and is intended for guidance
of the teachers in this school; the second
has been prepared especially for the teach
ers of and by speech and speech reading;
the third is sent to persons applying for adj
mission OF pupils and attempts to answer
every question they may ask concerning the
inner life of the child in the Institution: the
fourth outlines the work generally for the
year, and Is issued yearly, The pamphlets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

That was a shrewd comment of the Lon
don Times when it said of Miss Helen Hays
poems that if they seemed exceedingly mel
ancholy, and without one single illusion left,
the reader must remember that this was
only natural considering that the author
was young lady having health and wealth
and everything the heart could wish. Miss
Hay is the daughter of John Hay, secretary
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

There is much talk about expansion these
days but the positive and general expansion
of trade ri the present time is popular with
al except 3 small minority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

''The Filipinos want a rather steep price
for those friars," said the shoe-clerk
boarder.
II don't know anything about the ruling
prices for friars," said the Cheerful Idiot,
"but I know that spring broilers are usual
Nv pretty high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

The crowds in the stores selling holiday
goods were so large yesterday that one
might make the mistake that to-day and
not week hence is Christmas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

contain much Of interest regarding the pres
ent educational methods Of the institution.
and not their least interesting feature is
the fact that the typographical and press
work, both excellent, were done in the in
stitution, which under the present superin-
tendent has taken high rank among similar
institutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

The bill reported by the House naval COM
mittee to revive the grades of admiral and
vice admiral in the navy restricts them to
the lifetime of those who may be first APP
pointed to the grades. This means to the
lives OF Dewey and Sampson. for whom
they are revived. The provision that the
grades shall lapse with the death of the
two heroes of the Spanish war gives the
honor of their revival special prominence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18
Love of Excitement

Eyes" admitted the Chicago man, st
know we would save money by electing
honest aldermen, but think of the fun we
would MISS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18
BUBBLES IN THE AIR


Simnons-Why do you have such a vio-
lent antipathy for the use of ''Xmas?'
Timmins-I get paid by space.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

Ths American peace commissioners have
started for home and are now enjoying the
rest Of an ocean voyage AFTER their hard and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18
Reduced Rntes to CInhs.
LIE INDIANAPOLIS JouRNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-AstOr House.
CHIcAGo-Palmer House, p o. News Co., 217
Dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
CINcINNATI-J. R. Hawley 8. Co.. 154 Vine
street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Ct Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co, 256 Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Willard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-18

The practice of persons connected with the
public schools furnishing supplies of any
kind under any pretext should be nipped in
the bud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
SILVER KING MILL.
Superintendent Kearns Says 1t win be
Built Immediately.

AT last the Record can authoritative
ly state taht the silver Kings new mill
VIII he built. superintendent Kearns
arrived home from his winters sojourn
on the coast Tuesday and on Wednes-
day the removal of the residence cot
tdges that were built on the new mill
site was commenced. There are several
OF these buildings and they will be
taken down and rebuilt Mt the COM
pany's expense on a site recently Sc
lected for that purpose.
In reply to the inquiry Of the Record
man, MIR. X Hns stated that the new
mn would be built: that Just as soon
ns the buildings We're moved off the
site surveyors would be put on the
ground and grading would commence
as soon as they were through. The de-
tai!s OF the structure or the capacity of
the mill Mr. Kearns was not able TO
give at this time. hut he said 1t would
pe hrst clasa plant of Il combination
character with sufficient capacity to
WORK the mines entire output OF sec
ohd-class ore. In addition to the mills
capacity to handle the second class,
provision would also be made, as re-
gaius steam power. etc, to put the
nun In shape to handle the product OF
the mines true assure vein of free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

silver 56is; lead $3.50.
Chemist Hindry of the Northern
Light is In the city.
Park City shipped 6O3 tons of ore
during last week.
Judge Green has now commenced
work on the Buckeye at Tintlc.
The Rescue company has levied an
assessment OF 10 cents n share on its
capital stock of 10000 shares.
r. l.. Colburn, the well-known broker,
has returned from the East and was
in the pit today for the first time in
nearly two months.
The stockholders of the Beaver Lake
Copper Mining company will hold their
first annual meeting, May 9Th, in this
city.
William NJ. Curtis is said to be nego-
tiating for hosting plant for his
property in Empire conyon, Park City.
This mine has good gold ledge.
The antics of the brokers in Sar
Francisco yesterday In putting wheat
up to 1.7lA means that the product In
this city viii he raised to 90 cents q
bushel. May wheat reached $3.50 In
Chicago today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, April 25.-Opening prices
on the stock exchange showed losses
generally, in sympathy with declines
reported from London. The change
was half point or less in the railroad
stocks, but some of the specialties
showed larger decline. Declines
were soon checked and prices improved
a fraction. Sugar, Tobacco and Met.
Street railway rose strongly. but the
gains were not fully retained Busi-
ness was quite active and railroad
stocks were in more general demand
than for some time past.
The buying movement eliminated
soon after II o'clock and prices gradu-
ally fell to the lowest of the morning.
The market became almost stagnan'
on the decline.
Bonds are quiet and low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

The Park Record says that what
heretofore has been known as the Has
sen group of claims, located on the
north side of Deer Valley and some
three fourths OF mile east of town.
has been incorporated and will hereaf-
ter be known as the Gold King Mining
company. The articles of incorpora-
ton, which are ready to file with tbs
secretary of state, place the capitaliza-
lion at $3.50. 00O-15O. 900 shares of the par
value of 81 each. Ralph Wardle Is
president and Thos. II. PAUL is secre-
tary and treasurer. The board of di-
rectors is Ralph Wardle, Sam t.
Thompson, Herman Berg, p. McPher-
son and J. p. Thriot. Fifty thousand
shares of stock is set aside as a work
ing capital and active operations will
be commenced within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1898.

established by the government; that
United States senators be elected by
direct vote Of the people.
I'VE demand the initiative and refer
endum system OF lawmaklng in Its OPP
tional form. and condemn az danger
Gus and unjust the surrender in all de-
partments of the government to the in
terests of trusts, corporations and ag-
gresations of wealth generally; and
the packing of the courts of the land
with corporation lawyers"
HENRY w. LAWRENCE,
NAT WARD FITz-G GERALD,
JAS. THOMPSON,
$. S. SMITH,
Peoples Party unifcatlon Committee.
JOS. LtPPMAN,
a. II. PATTON,
II. w. HAIGHT,
Silver Republican uniflcation Com
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
Bio LUCKY BOY STRIKE
phsnOmenally Rich Gold Ore Discovered in
This Property,
,wNsp AND OPERATED BY SALT LAKERs.
natal, rus,ness Continues In tho Pit-Gey
scr-aiarion Dividend Misceiiane-
ous Mining News.

Reports from the State to the north,
,su of a phenomenally rich gold strike
On the Lucky Boy mine near ldaho
civ. a property owned and operated
principally by Salt Lakers. The news
"a hand says that the tunnel that has
hoen driven to crosscut the ledge has
opened the chute and wonderiuiiy
r,eh showing is presented, The Lucky
pov has been prolific producer OF
tIoh- grade ore in Its day, and the
nrsdlctions made for the mine, based
an the showing near the surface, seem
"a he fully borne out by the many
,,,b discoveries made. Col. Treweek
and associates may justly feel proud Oh
,helr connection with the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
rR,sK BUSINESS CONTINUES.
roday's Sales Exceed In Value Those OF
Saturday.


pr,sl, business still continues on the
s,oc,x exchange, today's proceedings
hs,np equally as lively and interesting
a., ware those of Saturday. While In
nolnt of the number of shares sold, the
fradirp did not equal the business OF
,ha dav last mentioned. the value or
Inc sales was several hundred dollars
,rreater the transactions OF the Gay
ling eaual in cold cash to SlO,90s.5o.
This record, If kept up by the exchange,
Vii throw the institution In the front
rnnk of such organizations ana give
salt Lake a prestige to be PROUD OF III
the handling of mining stock BUSINESS
while Utah securities Wall soon com
mand much greater ATTENTION ',aI
they do today, although at best, the
honor accorded could not Guido that
which most OF them Justly deserve.
Opening the ball number OF the first
stocks called, received but passing
recognition, and 1t was not until Gey-
SON Marion was reached, that the PIT
began to put on an air OF business
rrhls security was not u seller however.
but displayed an upward tendency ana
at the close, $l.0l was the bid as
against offerings of 1.02h. Galena APP
preclated a trifie and had bid Oh oSfs
cents, while Mammoth remained hrn
Mt Sl,95 bid, but was not an Offering
uuutT 80. lit
day were made in Mercw. stock
which rallied a little and sold to the eN-
tent of 500 shares at sS.02ls, with the
stock holding n strong bid of 81. North
ern Light, much to the chagrin OF its
admirers, fell from Its new found posi-
zion of Saturday by drifting to sc cents
bid although sales were made at 81 ana
~ cents. Sacramento felt little
stronger and did business at 81 cents.
while Utah In the listed class. had BID
OF o. cents. but was not an onerlhs
under Co.
In the unlisted class Sunbeam acted
as leader and was quite active at ad,
yanced figures. This stock. which stood
Saturday AZ an Offering at cents,
bounded forward today and sold NJ
from to 10 cents. while the closing
lid was l0M. with no further offerings
under II. Developments in the mine
are said to be the cause of the ad-
vance and some look for the paper go
ing still higher. so great Is their faith
in It's coming prominence. Chloride
Point was a trifie weak and did reg
ular business as low as 9ila cents
Sales for future delivery were fast and
furious and under these conditions
5000 changed hands at 80 cents and
1000 at 9s. The Swanseas and DeX-
ter maintained their usual tirmness as
did also Grand Central, while Rich.
mond- Anaconda made a transfer at 81
cents, but closed with its best bid at 2
Taken as n whole the market held VI
well during the days call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April %. 1898
FRUITS.
Apples are about gone. Oranges are
now at their best and prices are very
low.
APPLES-Utah, red, per box $3.50;
Utah, w. Pearmain, per box, 90c 20
sl0O; Idaho, Ben Davis, fancy, per box.
Sl.50; Idaho. Ben Davis, choice. per
box, s1,0o a S1.25; Eastern, red, fancy,
per box. sl.50.
oRANGEs-Cal Navels. fancy. per
box, $3.50 a s2.T5; Cal. Navels, choice.
per box, $225 a $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30o0Se0. fancy,
$3.50: California, 3009360 choice. $500;
California. 420, fancy. $500; California,
42O. choice, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
NEW YORK MARKETS.


MUNEf
New York. April 25 - Money on call
nominally at 2l13 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6Qt' per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with hetuhl
business in bankers bills at asa Tor
demand and $50 tor sixty days
Posted rates 4si and 4.sihG4.sa
Commercial bills 49,
silver certificates bhiSG5db.
Bar silver t3h.
Mexican dollars 45l
lstcred, l6ia; ditto coupons. ! l,hi tours
registered, l.06ai coupons, i.Q'A; twos reg
I,iOM; Pacific skies of 90 sl,0sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

George Dern of the Mercur company
went out to the mine this morning,
his purpose being to make an inspection
of the new strike in the SHAFT from
the Resolute incline. Word from Super
intendent Edwards Is to the effect that
the ore body encountered is undoubt-
edly the third vein, as 1t gives every
promise OF permanence and carries
values nearly on par with those now
being taken from the Ruby ground.
The strike has had a good effect on
the company's stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

The Alice company of Walkerville
gives employment to about 800 men.
combining those who work on the
tribute system and those who are di-
recuy In the employ of the company
In the Alice company mines alone
about 100 men or something more,
work as leasers. One of the features
of the Alice company mines which
has made dividends possible Is the fact
that more or less gold is found in the
mines of the company as well as eN-
ceptionally high grade silver ore.
Notably the Blue Wing has given the
company some very rich gold and Sill
yer ore in the past year.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Five hundred shares OF Mercur a
S.02la per share; 100 Northern Light
q 80 cents and 200 a 81; 100 Sacramcn-
TO q 81 cents; 1000 Sunbeam u So
cents. 1000 q 8. 1000 a s7s and 1000 a
TO- 1000 Chloride Point a 9s cents.
buyer 60 days. 1000 g 80, buyer 60
mond Anaconda % 3s cents. Total
shares sold, I23O0: selling value Of
stocks $40 gOS. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

The Geyser- Marion directors were to
have held a meeting this afternoon at
which lt was expected a dividend of 2
cents n share. or $4,000, would be de-
clared. This will be paid about the
first of May and will give the company
n total of $S4, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
PRODUCE


wHEAT-Panic stricken bears on change
today bid the price OF May wheat up To l;2O
per bushel. an advance OF six cents from the
Closing price OF Saturday and FIVE cents over
best previous figure OF this delivery. July
and the deferred deliveries which are now
the mediums of speculation, gained two
cents each. July opened at eos8eo's
reached UiA. reacted TO tpAk, but hrmed up
again to oi4. May opened ut i.15 and ran
up To 20, with jumps of lGa cents between
Closing-wheat - May, LEX; July, gsh:
September. Sjls December. s2s,
CoRN-April, 3Jh; July, 3ih
oATs-April, g Y; July e5hSS.
PoRK-April. SLIGO; July. sil.4a
LARD-April. 1850; July. S. 7o9s5.72X
RIBS-April. IS .b2I; July. IS %.
BARLEY-4364s
RYE-a5a.
FLAX-si 30.
TIMoTHY-Sa.97h.
CASH
wheat--No. Q red. LIS; No, 0, LOCAL. No.
Q spring, Los; No. 3 spring. HaLiO; No
. hard. | .o5i No. . hard. 1.0oi No northern
spring. lIdl.l9
Corn-No. ., 33E No. 3, 33A.
oats-No. . 20; No. D. @sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
VEGETABLES.

Green vegetables from California are
now quite plentiful. Utah rhubarb
is coming In freely and Utah aspara-
gus is now on the market. Whole
sale prices are as follows:
RADIsHEs-Cal., per dozen bunch
es. i0c.
LETTUCE-Cal. per dozen punches,
40c.
LETTUcE--, Utah, per dozen bunch
es, zoe.
GREEN oNIoNs-Utah. per dozen
punches, loo.
CAULIFLOWER-Ca per pound,
GREEN PEAS-Cal., per pound. &c.
ASPARAGUS-Cal., per pound, %
Sc.
AsPARAGUs-Utah. per pound
12hc.
PoTAToEs-Utah. per bushei
soc.
CABBAGE-Utah, per cwt., $3.50,
CABBAGEi-Cal., per cwt, $500 q
s2.25.
ONIONS-Utah, per bushel, sl.20.
CARRoTS-Utah. per hushel. zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per bushel. SOC.
PARSNIPS-Utah. per bushel, Soc
CELERY-Utah. per dozen, soc. a
40c.
POULTRY.
The sale of poultry is falling OFT and
prices are declining. Dressed poultry
| drawn, with head and feet on. bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys. per ID. ...... LEO 10
| Hens. .....,-...,.,......' ~
| boosters ........ .................. ",
| Springs ...................., x
puckS ....'. -.
Necse '.'.'. ...... ...... go. -
EGGS.
Tho utppl,, Of ogou lie cuita hare nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. April %.
HOGS - Estimated receipts to-day 4oyoo
head; left over 2,i00 head; active, steauy
10 cents lower. Light. sL70tsIb; mixed,
s. s0@t4 %; heavy. sd,75ieS4 05; rough Si''oV
$3.50
CATTLE--Receipt 1900 head; stockers
and feeders. 81, 70dS4.75.
SHEEP 49, Receipts i4O0o head: strong
to 10 cents higher Native sheep, t3.eSgsiIO;
westerns, IS fhlptt6O; lambs, s4.VOlI$5 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

milling, as we'll as the gold ledpa on
short notice, though he did not think
either of the latter would be touched
this year.--Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
ANNUAL. STATEMENT,
For the ending
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY

The
n
Io5sis
peeding calend
State
Hammond do
my de-
the
testimony tho
s) of the OF Utah March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25

Just now the grain market Is about
statIonary-except in wheat which has
n steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change In the immediate future
either one way or the other The
nroducts above mentioned all md q
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
of the eondiio of
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTAH

/. of
2 Name Of J.
g.
y .
TIE TIE asnnt e sa. Sa' Ss eis sSs
sta of IN. Of the o state--a
Hammond
benp and
all
anixe
Utah this a d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
For the the condition of tho
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.


L.
Z The amount capital l,20Gs %
amount its liabilities including capital @4S3
State o ate--s
Hammond hereby
tailed
complied with
have m and
j. T. o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

to the Office of the wheat buyer, where
his wife and daughter were waiting,
he had SIT left which he gave to his
wife and daughter and told them to
go out and buy ribbons, or what they
chose with it.
That was under the bimetallic stand
ard
Now, the scene changes from the
sixties to 1896. 1t was the same wheat
buyers Office. and the same Ohio
county farmer. There was another
twenty-five bushels of wheat to sell.
This time the farmer did not look SO
prosperous, nor did he have his wife
or his daughter with him He got
60 cents a bushel for his wheat. His
taxes amounted to about the
same as they had been before in the
COS, and he was bent On paying them.
He came back to the office of the
wheat buyer and told the old gentle
man that the amount he received Tor
his wheat did not pay his taxes by
two dollars. In the sixties, before
silver was demonetized, this farmer
had received for 25 bushels of the
same wheat enough to pay his taxes
$17-spent s2S so in farm implements
and gave his wife and daughter SIT to
spend as they pleased in the stores of
Wheeling. In 1896, after a quarter of
a century of strangulation under the
gold standard, this farmers % bushels
of wheat would not pay his taxes
alone. And his wife and daughter did
not spend any surplus cash in the
stOres-they did not come to town at
all
1t is not necessary to point the
moral to this simple and absolutely
true tale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05

make a tolerable fist at getting along
without Germany, but how would Ger
many get along without us?
When it comes to question Of
trade retaliation, Europe has no. room
in which to get saucy. And this is
particularly true of our chief com
archaeological. At the present
time we may be at the mercy of the
British gold standard of money, but
in no other respect, and the British
standard of money in America will
not last long. We buy more from
England than all the other nations Of
the earth combined, including the
British provinces, themselves.
If there was a little more backbone
at Washington, Germany and all
Europe might, in quiet way, be given
to understand that it is not safe to
trifie with the United States, especial
ly when it comes to question of
commercial retaliation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-05
Run Down and Killed!

Hundreds Of people lose their
lives every year through being run
down by horse-oarS, cable cars or
eIectrlc-troleys.
Thousands of people are daily
risking their lives in another way.
They are run down and killed by
reason OF i'll health. They allow
their systems to get weak, and
some slight illness develops into a
fatal disease.
1t is wiser to take no risks, but to
bu d up health. strength and vital
lty by the use Of a heaIthful stimu-
liant. There is nothing better than