davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-18
S HARD TIMES NO MORE. S

SAVE CASH. Why waste mo-
ney, why pay 81 for thing that costs Is
cents. Reader, save money. The Great
n. T.. Dollar Sale, since 1878, has sold
goods to il5, 900 people. 1t now has $780,
Goo worth ofIew, useful. valuable goods
on hand. 1t buys solely of first hands and
from manufacturers. Ii saves 20 to 90
per cent. to its patrons every time.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS Of fine
Gold Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated
Ware, Glassware, Cutlery, Dry Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, Groceries, Teas, Coffces,
and l0O, 900 articles in Fancy Goods; also
,OOO elegant 81 and 50 books, and thou
sands of articles and ALL at 81 each.
SAMPLES 10 show quality
&C., of our jewelry we will send any Of
the following for 81 each with postage.
Try ONE article and We shall! have your
order for 800 worth. We mail Fine Gold
chased or plain. welding, onyx, moss az
ate, amethyst, or rOpez ring, only$l.O3;
gents superb hair chain, $l.l2; ladies'
elegant opera chains, $l.l5; solid gold
masonic or |. D. o. +. pins, $l.O3; gents
cluster diamond pin, $l.03; superb ladies
full set pin drops, either gold, enameled,
coral bar, jet, spar, coral:ne or pearl, only
$ll2; splendid set sleeve buttons or studs,
$l.O6; elegant jet and gold bracelets,
$l.l5; fine gold pencil, stone head. 81 .06;
coin silver fruit Knife, $l.O6 ;elegrnt sill
,ver cup, frosted aud gold lining, $l.n.
-four fine plated dessert spoons. $1I2, fine
meerschaum pipe, in case, $l.06.
BUEBUEBUT We cannot
here give II list of 10000 articles. This
paper will not hold our immense list, there
lore, send for our paper, the ALMIGHTY
DOLLAR, circulars, &C., &c. We can save
money to you: make $40 go as far as $l5.
Il, We want agents in every town. Apply
soon. No risk. No money needed. We
are endorsed by AZ 900 delighted patrons.
See 500 letters printed in our paper. We
send by mail, express, railroad, or G. o..
! ID. Satisfaction given or your money re-
turned. No ''Order slips" tickets or
humbug. Remember, We sell everything
at 81.
ONE CENTSend a postal card
for all needed documents. We need TO-
900 ladies as agents. We supply all sorts
1 Of dry goods, &c, &C. Send NOW. Don't
WAIT, or some other one will get in ahead.
Send only to ii. ORMISTON q CO., n.
E. DOLLAR SALE, 80 BrOmfield St.,
Boston, Mass. Oct 30-8m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-18

~ W.T.. LEMEN's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-18

THE Arlington Initial Note Paper, as
j sorted Tints, IS cts, per box, Ladies
Linear Note, Legal fold assorted tints,
IS cts, per quire, at
HERR & ENTLER'S.
June 10, 1875. II
IF you wanta spendid article Of Flour,
90 tn Herr & Enters and buy Samuel
Fitz's Best Family Flour, which they sell
by the barrel, sack OF pound at reasona-
bic price. ~
July 10, 1875.
nERR &c ENTLER have lot Of Syrup
II Barrels, Coffee, Rice and Salt Sacks,
also a lot Of Flour and Sugar Barrels,
which they will sell or exchange for coun-
try produce. ~
July 10, 1873. u
J,RESH LEMONS and ORANGES at
+ HERR & ENTLER'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-18

JTRUITS and Flowers smoking tOpa00o,
T also large lot OF Chewing iooa0''
just i''' HIM. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
July 10, 1875. VI
oonA Water only s cts. glass, 20 tick
~ ''' " II. NJ. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
June II u
TUST received from New York a large
d stock of Knives, Razors and Scissors.
Those i'm need of such articles will ind q
nice stock to select from and at moderate
prices. Ii. NJ blIALiN"o.
July 3, 1875. u
CwEET Catawba Wine, for sickness and
- Communion purposes, at
Ii. Nj. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
CPERM OIL for Sewing Machines, In
HIM. BILLINGS 90
Drug Store.
THE finest quality Of ENGLISH REP
i PAPER and ENVELOPES, at
HIM. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
DR. McNEIL's PAIN EXTERMINA-
~ TOR ut
HIM. BILLINGS
March 6 Drug Store.
DIERCE'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY and
L Purgative Pills, at
Ill. NJ. BILLINGS
March 6 Drug Store.
ERESH Buekwheat Flour for sale BY
+ w, T, LEMEN.
Nov. 20, 1879. II
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
plymouth Republiean
JOHN MfLIfKAN, EDITOR
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1878.
Citizens Convention.

The citizens of Plymouth met in mass
convention, on Tuesday evening at the
City Hall. Cor the purpose of nominating
candidates for the city offices, without
regards to party. The meeting was we'll
attended by citizens OF both parties, who
were animated by desire to select good
men for Office, who would serve the peo-
pie rather than a party.
The meeting was called to order by G..
r. Clancy, ESQ.,, and on his motion the
convention was organized. Gideon
Biain was chosen Chairman, and John
1iillikan Secretary.
The convention proceeded immediately
70 the business of nominating candidates.
Ihs names of Amasa johnson. Charles
n. Reeve and r. d. Logan. were present
ed and ballotted for Mayor Messrs
Hume. A. B. Capron and Joseph Wester-
Welt acting as tillers. On the frs. ballot
johnson received ID votes. Reeve Al.
Logan 5, and Whitmore I. There being
no choice a second ballot was taken,
when johnson received So votes and
Reeve 81. johnson was declared
nominated. and on motion, the nomina-
tion was made unanimous.
Candidates for Clerk were announced
ss follows: A. G.reenawalt, DR.. Confer
and E. s. Lewis. A vote by ballot being
taken. Greenw:ilt received 63 votes,
Confer Al and Lewis IS. Greenwalt
was declared non sinated. His nomina-
ton was made uns .nimous, by vote OF
the convention.
James w. Log N, the present Mar
shall, was unanim ously nomin ated, there
being no other can didate.
Daniel B. Arms :rong, the present in
cumbent was non mated for Treasurer,
by q unanimous 70 tc.
George w. b. yd was on motion,
nominated by q unanimous vote, for
Assessor.
The Candidates elected were chosen
from both parties. Johnson and Arm
strong have been in Identified with the Re-
publican party, an Greenwalt, Logan
and Boyd with the Democrats.
Although the COZ avention was called in
the interest of the cople and not to sub
serve party, there W ill be strong opposi-
ton TO 1t. Not b ecause the candidates
are Objectionable; ] ,ut because portion
Of the Democrats " 'ho have assumed the
management of poi itical affairs did not
have the entire con troll and disposal OF
the Offices. They will hold convention
which will be exclu sive OF portion OF
our citizens; and no one can deny their
right to manage it their own way.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
/. O. O. F.
Anniversar, , in Plymouth

Last Monday 'as a delightful day,
and the /. o. of }. F., had pleasant
time for their ami versary exercises. At
an early hour men ibers of the order COM
menced arriving f rom differents points.
and the arrivals continued until about
noon, and were es, ,orted to the Odd Eel
lows Hall, and OIL Ter places provided TO
receive them. Tb Michigan City, La
porte and Bremen Lodges were accompa-
MED By bands f music, and the Six
Brothers Band. Of this place, was employ
ed in escorting the delegations, from rail-
road depots into tn > city.
At two o'clock procession was form
ed, and marched Il trough portion ofthe
city under the dire, :tion of Grand Marshal
:6peyer, assisted ~ Gen. Gleason, of La
porte, to the NJ E. Church.
At the Church prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. Hume, CT taplain Music, by the
glee club, and an ,ration was delivered.
by C. II. Reeve I he Grafton was listened
towith marked att ention. IL was plain
common sense. T here seemed to be no
effort to exalt the Order, but the pnrity
Of its principles 'as fairly stated. So
well pleased were he members of the Or
der, that q vote oft hanks was unanimous
" acted, immediate ~ after it was deliver
Cd.
The Ladies of the. NJ, E. Church pre-
pared refreshments for visitors in the
basement of the church. The tables were
well Supplied with GOOD wholesome vict-
ual, The ladies were highly compii-
mented for their kind attention and excel
lent provisions, by the visitors who
were were entertained at their tables.
The Lodges represented in the process
sion Of Odd Fellows, in tins city, last
Monday werc.-Laporte No. SO: Teuto-
ola No. 30; Rochester 40; Kosciusko
%; Bourbon EOS; Michigan City 229,
and 3es: Argos 2e3; Jubilee 1853; Max
iakuckee s7s; Bremen 42z; Center 4Se
and Americas.
At the regular meeting Of the Common
Council on Monday evening the 26th
inst, the following gentlemen were sp.
pointed to serve a. judges and inspectors
of the city election. to be held in Plym-
outh on the first Tuesday Of May, 1875
First Ward.
Timothy easier, Inspector.
e. y. Confer, Judges.
Second Ward.
Gideon Blain, Inspector.
VIM. n. Kendall, Inaos.
3. Meyer.
Third Weird.
Fezehiah r. Pershing, Inspector.
s william y Th S;,F.s Judges.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

ne tfV aDONe QuOteu are the fOL0Wing, VIZ:
Rectifers. ......................... 10000
Dealers, retail liquor. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Dealers, wholesale liquor. l0u.Oo.
Dealers in malt liquor, wholesale. ........ $3.50,
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. .-....... 20O0s
Dealers in Leaf tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 300
Retail dealers in leaI tobacco. ....... 5OoOo
And on sales of over 81 ,O00 fifty cents
for every dollar in excess of Si,.t0.
Dealers i'm manufactured tobacco. 1000
Manufacturers OF stills. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
And for each still manufactured ~ 5000
And Tor each worm fractured 49,. 1890
Manufacturers of tobacco....... ....... IO.00i
Manufacturers of cigars. ............... 1000
Peddlcrs of tobacco. first class (more than
two horses or other animals).. 80. 5000
PedleTs of tobacco, second class two hor-
or other animals). ........... $500,
Pcsllers OF tobacco, third class Zone horse
or other animaD. observation-disclosures. 1900
Pedlers of tobacco, fourth class ION foot or
public conveyance. ............... 1901
Brewers of less than 500 barrels - 5000,
Brewers of 500 barrels .......... 10000
Any person, so liable, who shsll fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to-
severe penalties.
Persons firms liable 10 pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must apply 10 r. J. CHEST
NUTWO0D, Collector of Internal Revenue, At
South Bend, indiana, and pay for and procure the
Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to-
May ], 1915, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE..
j. w. DOUGBASS,,
Commissioner of Internal Reverne.~
Office of INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. c., February ], 1875.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
Notice of
CITY ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given, that on the first Tuesday
In May. 1915, the Annual City Election will b
held in each of the three. Wards of the City OF
Plymouth, Ind. The poll to be opened In each oil
the Wards, on said day, between the hours pre-
scrbed by law, at the following places In the frs
Ward, at the Court House; In the second Ward
at the City Hall, and in the third Ward, at tho
Ward School house, for the arpose OF electinl
q Councilman for each Ward, also Mayor, Clerk
Marshal, Treasurer and an Assessor.
In testimony whereof l hereunto subscribe my
name, and ax the seal of said City, this 18th da,
of April, 1875. AMASA JOHNSON,
President OF TIC Common Council
ATTEST. ARTHUR L. THOMSON,
Cyert
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29
A. c. PERRY,
ClaIrvOyant Physician
The most remarkable ana wonderful tests given
TO those who will consult him.
Diseases Diagnosed without Seeing
the Patteat.

Persons from a distance enclose lock of hair
address, sex, and stamp. If and accurate
description is not given in every case, the money
will be refunded.
TERNs-S2 tor diagnosing; 81 for first prescrip--
ton and medicine.
Office hours from A. NJ. to ~ NJ, room : Siler--
mans block; from 12 NJ. to 4 T.. NJ. at residence,
9th and Nabash-sts
Michigan City, Ind.
Mr.. Robert Nell of this city, il acting "a aernt
for Mr.. Perry and persons desiring any information
il regard to the above notice get it, by calling
On him AT his residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-29

NOTICE.
U. S. Internal Revenue
PECIAL Il A X Els,
May L. 1875, to April 30, 1879.

The Revised Statutes of the United states, Sec /.
tons 1892 $780, $685. $685. require every person
gagel in any business, avocation, or employment
which renters him liable to n SPECIAL TAX, to
procure and place conspicuousiy I'm
his Establishment or place of bust.
ness STAMP .lcnoting the payment of said
SPECIAL TAN for the Special-Tax ear begin
min g May /, 1915, before commencing or continu-
ing business after April 80, 1875.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of
he la,r above ouofed arr the fnIlowipo viz.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
OSEPH Err NsT.
fsannt- sIs.-.,a

| Desc rirt'n sic. tp rE
W hf of 5 e Or. 4 81 IL
) w or do do do
e hf of n W fri
Or do ito do
N w of N W fri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
Practical FARMING.
CASTOR BEANS

CASTOR BEANS
After the beans begin to ripen,
the field should be gone over once
or twice week till frost. In hot,
dry weather, they ripen more rap
idly then in cool, wet weather.
Children can perform this work,
and a large family of children can
not be more profitably employed
than in taking care of crop OF
castor beans. The work is light.
With n steady horse, children
might do all the work.
Farmers who raise but q few
acres of castor beans will not, OF
course, go to the expense of fitting
up dry house, as the yard an
swers the purpose; but farmers
who raise fifty acres or more will
save labor and expense by having
a dry house for popping out the
beans, on the following plan:
DRY HOUSE.
A common log hut or frame
building may be converted into a
convenient castor bean dry house
by making it tight and construct
ing in it q drying floor, composed
of narrow strips of board, careful
ly laid ne-fourth of an inch apart,
except those parts which are i'm
mediately over the stove and
pipe, which should be laid close.
This floor should be as near the
ground as possible, but not SO low
as to impair the value fthe build
ing as a barn or place of storage.
A window for taking in beans is
made in one side of the house,
two or three feet above the drying
floor, and a similar opening in the
first story would be very conven-
lent.
A large stove, for burning coal
or wood, is set up near the front
door, and the pipe, after passing
to the rear under the drying floor
and up through an opening in the
same; returns again TO the front,
and is carried ont through the
roof.
With large wood stove, having
pipe OF proper sixe, the heating
power may be increased by carry
ing the pipe entirely around the
building, three or four feet from
the walls, before it passes up
through the floor, and again to the
rear before going out through the
roof. A damper should be placed
in the pipe near the upper end, to
save the heat and fuel.
Some farmers, to save the ex-
pense of stove and pipe, have built
furnaces or archWays on the
ground, and covered the whole
floor with dirt. This should not
be done, as it heats the whole floor
and roasts the beans that drop
rendering them nearly or quite
worthless. We recommend the
stove and pipe as being in every
way the best and cheapest in the
end.
The opening in the floor through
which the pipe passes, is three
feet square, and is protected by {
boxing or curb to keep the beans
from falling through. The space
about the stove is protected by &
similar guard, and should be Al
least six feet square, as the from
door opens into this area.
The beans on the spikes, as they
are cut from the plant, are thrown
through the window upon the dry
ing floor; and as the hollis opeI
the beans are stirred and fal
through upon the ground floor
ready to be famed and sacked 70
shipping. The hulls and spike
will make good fuel.
(coNTINURD.l ~. 10, s..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
Agnes City Town

Descript'n. sec. tip rig.
5 W or - Is ID
G hf OF Sc or. "a Is II
5 hf offs W qr.3G do II
n e of $ w or do do do
5 hfof s e or SO do 40
hf n of 5 e of 5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST.
WINDNTIIxIS
The Cheapest Min in the Market for Power Durability


In Ills not
weather. and will pack freeze In winter
Mills
offs
correspondence Solicited
9m3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
Pike Township.

EmpOria City.
WEST STREET.
- "a Sc 4s CO a 20 Iss 146 100 IT2
RURAL STREET.
sIsSs 50 sT9s Ioa Ios 12s 1s2 is s.Is - 81 -
EKOsHO STREET.
15a Ssas a So % 115 III 119 147 50 81 % "a
Is S0I0G I16 11e I20 Ia 124 12C $50 1ss $40 ia.
STATE STREET
II 81 s. rs M 1881 1s3 rs IN ia E3s f39 20
q 20 O. IOe lis 126 15S 136 1se I'D 15s l64 tGs.
CONGRESS STREET.
1357i9 50 100 19i 159 16I 10 - &c 12s 139 10.
CONSTRUCTION sfREAF.
36s undivided hf Of lots z9SI 80 as az % q
IL lots 100 i63 IL le - q C 90 - g 80 90 - -
Ie3 l02 1I0If4 Isl I1e
ARRcE ANTS sgRKKT.
si1 u n IOs los rs $50 167 1ss - 80; 90 feet
OF west cad Of lots sc 4 IS, &c, ~ = g, ITO lSe
I4si4s.
COMMERCIAL sFREET.
~ eRS 50 SO 3 - % - S. @ g leo los 10 IA
l36 7d6 Sc, uadiV iaed hf Of 210-230, "a, east
nj OF 80 ~ ga 49, SdS &c SO 306 $40 37z3s1
596 344
MECHANICS sFREET.
9931 IS 81 S. IS 50 (1o5 FEET OF " end Of IS &
T5l undivided M OF g feet Of eend % IS .;
g I45 81 20 e., nj OF "a Is feet Of end OF s
& Is feet front BY 25 feet deep out ofsW cor 81
g0) 50 81 l05 1Ga 10 IT.
MAEKKF s9RKIT.
1913 II . - IS 81, IS feet Of end OF S. Is by
80 feet, com, = feet from e cor OF .. 20 feei
Of " end Of s. stu p feet on end OF 81 = So
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30
Delinquent Tax List.
COUNTY TREAsURERssoPPTcEl
EMP0RgA, July S. 1873.

NOT1CE is hereby given that so much of
IN each tract of land, town lot described
IN the following list, and situated in Lyon
county, Kansas, Us may he necessary for that
purpose. viii an the first Tuesday and IA day
Of september. 1875, land succeeding days I'M
tai ali IS sol1l b sold by me at public auetinn
at my ofiee IN the City OF Emp0ria- in said
County OF Lyon for the taxes and charges due
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-30

n hf OF n W qr.do do d,
lots I q = & q
"a 4 4.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

The schooner Florinds. Capt. Ksnmine, sailed
from New Orleans in 1919 for San Frsncisoo,
tAltng number Of passengeu who bad bsen
ssised with The gold fever, and touched as Port
Praya ard RIO jsneiro, which port she left In
the early part Of the year. A vessel calling Il
Rio shs1tiy altsz reported speaking TIN Fiorinds
in the Raeiie, juzt beyond Cape Horn, but
nothing more wss ever heard Of bar. The Now
orieeas Pieayune says that short time ago .
frieAd Of tho wife Of one Of the passenger Of
the schooner read in An English paper that .
British naval vessel. driven ont Of her oouxee,
sighted m unknown ialaud in the lower Pacific
end sfound apon it several persons, who nd
they were the Florinda party, who bad bean
wrecked aon tho Island and bad besn
there eyer sinos-nors than twenty-dvs
JeasAoAeAh Tho nauAssl given were those
q; ~ HaainAe'a asw, and in other ways the
iaesdty q sAspaFty b said 70 have beon estab-
36ased II n fuEthsr slAaed that ths Offer 70
fsks the nsa oG vaa declined, On the groand
thet u thay hsdbsaa loss % long thsy psefarsd
ending THAR dASs there, farthss inquiries are
on foot to estakaisA ~ Autkfulnass Of the &C.
count
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08

sss sspps = : 81 IS : ~ b 7 a 5,
lieved thts man her tfy4 49, A
first biktsr tAoughts that hid 6vsr toublsd ~
real hfs was taken. As,ehe stood thefe sss had
began 70 DOUBT sfas itf1stt WAs saSAs thing =
true love. ~ .rsHsd ~ lIf 81 'esilsTi y
A ssar or two fell; She wtPsd thea txysi
and through the tnlss - yttlsd ~ ~ ehs
trast with IL esok feask 'usassea sSanten,
anas with it's Aandasae t4Aaar4p AaA pesctics<l
smile, thas bad lj1Bt pA1saa froA heenc9sh
vision. It was the fass OF Marcus MofelAnA
and bsfuse ahs wasi iawess ~ ihte Atentioo he
her. ,at ,psli'a seailal9sIaH t.issiasil :
EFF never may again, = naSs now ha rid.
II have never deted 70 ~ ~ wAla1 thought
you 70 rich but rye loyed you apce ~ aHpt-dey
VEN, e met +, " Ws y. so4 T. n ~ e: Z.
ways prcspess iovs hks mime. s.''-------s-----s
The twilight shadows ysre scresping gEgg sths
sesna. The dlMnB tao6Dtai1s DtDa45oH ~
faint rose; tips that they bad Npe. All was ~
save the dissane tn k6qe sto3 bsll. A soft,
Of the fragrance u grass and clover. Did thsss
things bring the sudden calm nd swsetAees q
Nays vounded heart 2nd 1ils i.fS l.yl
she seood SAIL naakisg Nsrcts no Answsf, bu'
abe d did mot T sepniss nina ,...,. ~ ~, !,
Il a. like YOU, Mans.s." saiA Nay; ..sut Asn't
ask ~ any more jast now. ean't I'll yeu Why
| but this v mot Ne tmA I-1-1est ~ xocdAny
n9w, mo-; ...:s as.Sss; y, Ieeas 60 0sr as
"Remembsr, my love 10 life or death q me,
said Marcus, and - eeF.Parted.
Ons day when May felt that ahe had no longs'
anything hut aDorn Tor ,her fortune-huntn(
doctor, she did write 70 Mateps Aorslspd y sda i,
| thav ara n h nnsrrted vhsn tho snx4nf iidinSa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-08
rKs co1lSd1 zab III fR1is. =
We ass q The vssy haigAt of ono q ~ plsbas

N q q g.
cieus -, - ~ sss-sl1ssns d plstselvs
sadness vltle runs Win u - 1ot psresjvsd By
tho ardent Spirits chiefly intsrestsd. Only st
this bright assspa dass ~ puhlIo rsalias the
extent OF ooilags Ike and ~ vAss holA tpun the
general community. For the rest Of the year
the work goes ON In it, orderly routine, making
few signs, but "Commenosmsnt' stirs the
the depths, and assemblies graduates Of othbr
years 10 revive the Aemosiet Of their own time
and to do honor to Alma Matsr. Ho considerable
are these various interests that the press ID
now largely occupied In chronicling the pro-
cesdlnss, and with ~ the effort made but
small part of ehs bd>tAsS n reported.
The commandments are, perhaps unwisoiy,
all crowded into ons. bsisf period. Only tAs
large papers can attempt to do them Justice, ard
even the fullest opportunitass afs ~ fault when
= number Of the celsbtatona fall, a. they are
apt to do, upon the sams day. Still, yearly In
crsasirg effort il made 70 keep up with this
strsss upon the rspofesr's power, and y ohsrs
the best evidence thst could be desirsd Of the
growth Of tho oollegiass intAreat. The nswspA-
psr reader notes alao tbs large attention given
by the press to college sports apd conosrns Of
all kinds, and he ssss that such attention has it,
meaning. That nsaning p not that edaeoss arc
especially concerned In the ability Of greater
or less number Of young gentlemen to solve
their problems in Euclid OF to construe their
Greek and Latin, but rather that they rec the
college systsm - whole 10 assuming great
proportions, involving number Of practical and
valuable eouaidsratlona, md tAst careful atten.
tion thereto II - psrtinsht 70 sec,sty - many
other matters which aotuats IL Year by yea,
tho difference betssen tho FcuIasrs Of To nav
and old uoraasis growing ias.. ia pen4 4qv ~
inS may 80 II Nhelay di1npeaA a8 III "a /