davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
GLoRIFY THE MOST HIGH.
Rev. j. 8. Jencks's Discourse to the Episco-
naIians at ST. Paul,s Cathedral

Rev. j. 8. Jenckss Discourse to the Episco-
palians at st. Paurs Cathedral.
Services at St Paul's Cathedral were conduct
ed by the rector, Rev. j. S. Jencks, jr, who took
for his text Proverbs, iii 910:
Honor the Lord with thy substance and with the
first fruits of all thine increase So shall thy barns
be filed with plenty and thy presses shall burst out
with new wine.
This applies with full force to both the sub
stance and the increase to the principal and the
interest to both the original and the capital and
also its profits or returns. 1t may not be unduly
boarded up from circulation in numerous useful
channels; it may not be lavishly wasted upon
ones selfish enjoyments, caprices, or appettes;
it may not be invested in contraband ENTERPRISES,
which entail sorrow and distress upon his fellow
beings, or contravene public policy, or debauch
public morals, endangcr the public health, or
jeopardize the public interests. 1t may not be
used to retard the wheels of progress, nor to OBJ
struct the channels of trade, nor to discourage
learning, debar the people of their civil rights,
nor interfere with their religious privileges. 1t
may not be applied to diminishing, but rather
increasing, the sum total of human happiness;
not to aggravating, but rather to diminishing
the vast bulk of human misery.
Let man who would serve God Alright ad
minister upon his own estate while living. and
devote some of his time and labor and means to
religious and charitable and eleemosynary enter
prises and institutions, and thus save both the
laws delays and the lawyers charges, and thus
in very deed shall we honor God Alright while
reaping a rich reward in the plaudits of CRATE
ful constituency.
We should honor God because ~ it illustrates
our gratitude, and ~ promotes our true inter
ests. We should be grateful for past blessings
and present favors We have much to be thank
full for.
A country nearly the size of all Europe, pop
ulation more numerous than any European ma
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
300.
GENUINE DIAMONDS GIVEN away WITB
TEA AND COFFEE.

The Traders Tea Company of New York have
opened branch store in this city, at No. 46 North
Pennsylvania street. opposite postofice. Their Teas
put up paper cans each and contents weigh
ing u pounds Their Coffee is also put up In paper
cans, weighing, and contents pounds. Their Tea
and Coffee are hard to beat and give satisfaction every
where and are worth 81 each. Every can sold
tains, in addition to the Tea and Coffee an article Of
value running in amounts from ten cents to $50,
slsting of Genuine Diamonds Gold and Silver Watches,
Money and Jewelry. The company takes this
method to advertise their goods but after thirty days
their choice Teas and Coffees will be sold wholly on
their merits by their agents at the same price, but
without other articles This company have appointed
sixty five agents in various cities none of which
selling other articles than tea and coffee yet
each agent has large and rapidly growing trade as
the superior quality OF their goods become known.
Price of cans: 81 each; six cans, $5i twelve cans,
$10i twenty-five cans 800; sixty-fve cans $50.
Orders by mail must be accompanied by cash P o.
order and will be promptly filled and forwarded to
all parts of the United States and Canadas, Address
TRADERS TEA COMPANY,
No. 46 N. Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Ind.
y7Open Evenings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
Rnn Over and Killed.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the six
year-old son of Roman Oehler, jr., who has a
iewelry store at No. 1873 West Washington street.
was run over and instantly killed, near his
fathers place of business. The horse attached
to Whitehead's delivery wagon became fright
ened at a passing train, and ran away, the
driver, john Brewer being totally unable to
control him. The boy was crossing the street at
the time, and was knocked down, his skull be-
ing cracked by the horses hoof and both wheels
of the wagon passing over'his body, Death was
almost instantaneous
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
LUCKY TIM.

Tim Flannigan always lived quite high,
For mkt to the roof he had homo;
A laborin' man who kept job,
For Tim was niver hand to roam.
Wan avening Tim was ploddin home,
His legs wur heavy, his pockets lite;
Sez Tim to himself: The laborers lot
I'm not regardin' with delite.
He slowly trudged along the strate,
When down forninst him on the ground
He spied bundle nately tied.
1t wondered Tim what he had found;
He picked it up wild cautious hand
Begorra! 1t might be dynamite!
But when he saw twas Bull Dog, thin
His heart went thumpin wild delite,
Bedad sez Tim, it's the laborin man
Is the lucky mortal after all
It's him as hes his eyes cast down
Picks dainties up the rich let fall;
For if I'd had me wish this mite.
Twas Bull Dog that most desired;
'Tis Bull Dog fine cut gives delite
To man that's falin' wake and tired.
When dimes are scarce and Bull Dog gone
'Tis thin the world gets lookin' blue;
But not rason for complaint
Has man wild Bull Dog as his chew.
And Tim was right beyond doubt,
For ehewers now on every hand
Agree with Tim that Bull Dog is
The finest chew in all the land.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
THE CUP OF SALVATION.
Cause for Thanksgiving and the Virtue O
Grafitude-Serrnnnh nv Rev I'll w. Everest.

Cause for Thanksgiving and the Virtue of
Gratitude-SermOn by Rev. III. w. Everest.
The Christian churches held a Union service
at the Central Church. The exercises were di-
rected by Rev, David Walk; the musical
services were under the direction of Mr.. Ora
Pearson, and Revs. L. H. Jameson, A. r. Ben
ton R, T. Brown and E. P. Wise participated in
the exercises the sermon being delivered by
President Fl. w. Everest of Butler University,
from Psalm cxv 1918:
What shall l render unto the Lord for all His bene
fits toward met will take the cup of salvation and
call upon the name of the Lord.
If there is one sentiment whose approval is
intuitiye that sentiment is gratitude. The man
who neither feels nor manifests gratitude shows
that he has unthinking mind and an unfeeling
heart What are some of the conditions of graf
itude to Godl There must first be recognition
of God as personal being secondly, we must
recognize the providence of God. a third con-
dition is the recognition of the eternal goodness.
Still further it is requisite that we should con-
slider and appreciate our blessings. y, Our
national blessings call for renewed gratitude and
praise. We are at peace with all foreign nations;
liberty and equality are still our heritage, to be
transmitted to our children. Our population,
our revenues and our industrial interests are in
creasing on every side. We have passed through
a presidential election; two great parties have
divided the people, and the result for many days
was undecided but reason and not passion held
sway. What is best of all, we are fast becoming
one people in fact as we'll as in name The South
is feeling new life in every vein, and our nation
is entering on still grander career
Our domestic blessings who can adequately
appreciated The home is the unity of modern
society. Its purity and sacredness are vital to
human progress How many are the beautiful
houses of America. How many happy homes in
this city, in our beloved State, in our Nation
houses supplied with every convenience and
adorned with paintings and instruments of
music, All lands are laid under contribution to
supply the feast to which we shall sit down to-
day. There, sitting under the summer shadows
or gathered around the warm hearth, we have
quaffed the pure wine of contentment and peace.
Do you say that great shadow has fallen on
your home, that to-day there will he vacant
chair and the yearning for the brightness of a
vanished facet The eternal goodness you must
not forget With the sweetest of our poets you
may say
Il know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
I..l 1.1wr Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
Too Numerous with His Gun.

E. Hukriede, an employe of the Vandalia com
pany, was shot through the arm while cleaning a
passenger coach, about half past 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. The ball was small one and
passed entirely through his arm. 1t was after
wards discovered that the shot came from an
air-gun in the hands of young man shooting at
pigeons. The police tried to catch him but
failed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
ALL SIZES.

ev-pKicEs ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES II
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
II know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
! only know / cannot drift
Revond His love and care -

Unnumbered are the personal blessings which
each one of US has received Visit the prison,
thank God that you have been kept from crime;
visit the insane, and thank God that your
reason still occupies the throne; the blind, and
rejoice that you can look out on the bright earth
and be warmed by the smile of love; the deaf,
and be thankful that the music of your chill
dren's voices is not hushed; the friendless and
thank God for friends; the sick and dying and
be thankful for health and life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-11-28
BEST Oyster Stow, 25 cents, schaffner's.
Ice Tools.

Ice Tools.
We are agents for w. II. Woods celebrated
ice tools, the best tools in the market. Carry
an assortment in stock, and supply dealers at
manufacturers prices. Send for catalogue, or
call and see us before you buy. Also, agents for
the Henley Roller Skate, Norton Check Door
Spring and Howes Standard Scales
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 S. Meridian street
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
A TIMELY BOOK.
The Lives of Blaine and
Logan.

Announcement is made of the rapid
completion of a Pictorial work COM
prising the Lives of the Presidential
Candidates on the Republican ticket,
written by the veteran author, Mr.. j..
w. Buel, and published by N. D.
Thompson & Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
New York. This work is sold through
agents exclusively. 1t is designed, not
only to serve the popular taste and
want in giving, exclusively, the facts
in the boyhood and manhood of the
Candidates - their private Lives and
Public Services - but to have a more
enduring interest than the ordinary
Campaign book. TO this end the pub
fishers have engaged on the work a
corps of skilled designers and engrav-
ers to elegantly and profusely illustrate
the scenes and incidents in the lives of
these eminent men, now so prominent
ly before the people. Personal anec-
dotes and "reminiscences will constitute
leading and certainl " most enter
tanning and instructive feature of this
fine work
Mr.. Buel has marked ability, and en-
Joys especial distinction as Biogra
phical writer. While exhaustive in the
recital of facts, his powers of analysis,
and his keen insight into the philoso-
ply OF events and measures, give him
special prominence among American
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
II he S IL n.
N EW 70 r K. ] s s 4.

About sixty million copies of THE SUN
have gone ont of our establishment during
the past twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the
columns of all the Suns printed and sold
interesting information, common sense wis
dom, sound doctrine, and sane wit long
enough to reach from Printing House square
to the top of Mount Copernicus in the MOON
then back to Printing House square, and
then thrce-quarters of the way back to the
moon again.
But the Sun is written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip of intelligence
would gird!e the globe twenty seven or
twenty eight times.
If every buyer of a copy of the Sun dur
ing the past year has spent only one hour
over it, and his wife or his grandfather has
spent another hour, this newspaper in 1888
has afforded the human race thirteen thous-
and years of steady reading, night and day
1t is only by little calculations like these
that YOU can form any idea of the circulation
Of the most popular of American news
papers, or of its influence on the opinions
and actions of American men and women.
The Sun is, and will continue to be, a
newspaper which tells the truth without
fear Of cons. qurncrs, which gets at the facts
no matter how much the process costs,
which presents the news of al! the world
without waste OF words and in the most
readable shape, which is working with all
its heart for the cause of honest government,
and which therefore believes that the Re
publican party must go, and must go in this
coming year of our Lord, 1884
lfyou know the Sun, you Ike it already,
and YOU will read it with accustomed dill
gene" and profit during what is sure to be
the most interesting year in its history. If
you do not yet know the Sun, it is high
time to get into the sunshine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
--------.@ . .---'
Political.

The nominations made by the repub-
lcan convention at Chicago have been
pretty Thoroughly discussed by the
papers and able men of both parties,
with the usual result; viz they are the
very strongest and the very weakest;
the best and the worst; the greatest
and the least candidates that ever were
or could have been named. Another
never-failing circumstance has occurred;
great many men have "bolted, while
it's compensation continues to come in
the shape of prominent men coming
over" from the other party. AS it
stands and as we see it, the nomination
of Blaine and Logan will be accepted
by the republican party and no more
than the usual and to be expected
amount of "boltng' will be done. If
the democrats expect more and rely up
on it to elect their candidates, we should
advise persons to do their "banking"
upon the result as it has been declared
the last six times.
The democracy was thrown upon its
beam ends last week by letter from
Hon. Samuel J. Tllden positively de-
Ginning to be candidate, while every
state was in the act of instructing del
egates to support the "old ticket"
Tilden and Hendricks.
1t unqnestlonably took the party
urawares and there has been some big
thinking done during the past week
and doubtless no slight amount Of work.
1t is yet early to cndeavor to esli-
mate the chances of the different men
prominently named and it would be nee
essary to name a number to cover all
whose chances now sten to be nearly
equal.
Cleveland, Bayard, Mcdonald, Flow
er, Randall and Carlisle standing in
the order named now seem to hold all
the chances, except such as may be
possessed by Butler, who darkens the
background, sort of impossible demo
cratic night mare.
The republican view of Tildens de-
CLEMSON is, that he only declined when
lie saw a ticket nominated that he knew
he couldn't defeat, while the democrats
answer that he declined as soon as he
saw a ticket nominated that any good,
able democrat could defeat. Take your
choice; there is something worth think
ing over in each view of the case.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19

THE USUAL RESULT. 1T is not to be de-
MED that COED sewing machine is one of
the most important appurtenances of the
modern household.
We thought we had a good machine in
our household until one day the agent of the
Ncw Home presented himself at our door
and proceeded to deliver all Grafton upon it's
Characteristic merit
But" we answered, "our machine serves
us nicely and suits us well, and we do not
care for another"
The agent, however, begged the privilege
of leaving one of his machines with us, for
the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable so we
granted it-but more to ohge the agent
than anything else; for really we did not
want the machine, and had not the remotest
idea of buying 1t.
The machine once in the house it was nat
ural that the ladies' should look it over; they
did so, and as consequence fell in love
with it. They say that without the slight
est wish to dccry or dispange any other
machine, this all things considered, is, in
their opinion, the most desirable one to be
had.
The upshot Of the whole matter was that
the old machine was disposed of, and the
light-Running New Home" installed in
our household. 1t is pronounced a genuine
beauty and real comfort, and "our folks"
wanted us to tell other folks about it.
This unriva!lcd machine is manufactured
by the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., 30 Union Square. New York, who wish
us to say that all WHO will send for their new
illustrated catalogue and enclose their adyer-
tiscmcHt Wrintcd in another column,) will
receive set of fancy advertising novelties,
Of value to those collecting cards &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
-------------------
Never Give Ep.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, gener-
al debility, disordered blood, weak con-
stitution, headache, or any disease Of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bltters. You will
be surprised to see the rapid improve
ment that will follow; you will be in
spired with new life strength and
activity will return pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will re-
joice in the praise of Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by M. E.
Leatherman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.

The several editions of the Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAlLY-6O cents month; SO year;
with Sunday edition, 81.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition fur
nshes the current news Of the world,
special articles of exceptional interest to
everybody, and literary reviews Of new
books of the highest merit. 81 year
WEEkLY-$l a year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues; an
Agricultural Department of unequallcd
value, special market reports, and liter
airy, scientific and domestic intelligence
make the Weekly Sun the newspaper
for the farmers household To clubs
of ten with $40, an extra copy free.
Address |. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
The Sun, N. Y. City.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
CHAS. C.. FULTON & GO,
FELIX AGNUS, Publisher,
American Office,
Baltimore, Md.

July Goth, 1888.
DIR. OELLIG & PFouTz-The true old re-
liable Tonic Elixir and Pills, when all prepa-
ratons fails to cure, this restores you to your
health. Since 1871 up to date this famous
preparation is taking the lead by its merits
in curing when others fail; i'll our commun-
ity it is known by its merits Call and see
and Judge for yourselves when you try it
tell all the evil of you can but stick to the
truth. For sale by Dr. M, e. Leathcrman
Mcchanictown, Dir. Schley 4 Bro, and Dr.
Carrot, Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
New Volume z.

We must apologize to all whom 1T
may concern for our oversi 5ht in not
mentioning three weeks ago, the fact
that we had then entered upon the
XIVth volume. The fact that at that
time we were at the mercy of circum-
stances (our foreman being on the sick
list and our "perambulating' help un-
der the influence of John Barleycorn
three thirds of the time) must atone for
our remissness.
The past year has been one, fruitful
of promise and BY 40 means of barren
Of results, good for THE CLARION.
Within that period We have added q
new press and enlarged the sheet from
six columns on 22x30 to seven columns on
2ix36; We have purged our list Of slow
and non-paying subscribers and withal
increased the circulation something
less than one hundred. This increase,
we confess, is not so great as we had
hoped it would have been by this time,
but we are gratifed to know that We
are still gaining, though not rapidly.
In the matter of home advertising,
our support is neither what it had been
nor what We think it should be; yet it
is possible that we have been supported
to the full extent to which The CLAIR
IONS influence has been able to repay
and to such extent and no furthur do
We ask any one to go. The job depart
ment of the Office has more than made
amends for all that we may claim the
subscription and advertising accounts
have fallen short and we are proud of
and will carefully protect this branch
of the business in the future, being
careful, however, not to do so at any
greater cost to the time and attention
bestowed upon THE CLARION than the
interest in and support of the two dis
tlnct sources of revenue to the office
demand.
While in every possible direction
THE CLARION has enlarged its sphere
of usefulness, it has nothing noteworthy
to report in this Immediately locality,
to keep up the parallel; not that the
towns for which The CLARION aspires
to speak have done nothing to improve
themselves, but that no event or un
dcrtaking during the year, has marked
it as being one Of special progress, ex-
cept we be permitted to speak for our
goodly list of Emmitsburg patrons and
share with them and The Chronicle the
honor that has been conferred upon the
North-end, by the enterprise displayed
in securing permanent water supply.
In the matter of new and fine build
ings during the year, our town has TAX
en- the lead during the year and in that
way has done we'll, while the firm of
W. A., Conner g. Co. has within that
time begun and is now conducting a
large business. Our merchants are we
believe, securing additional trade by
suiting more buyers at home and at
tracing some at greater distances. We
are bound to say here, that within the
past several years the general stores in
this and neighboring towns have i'm
proved radically and are doing business
quite out-of the grooves of only few
years in the past.
In a word, we are satisfied, yea more,
very..well. pleased, with The CLARION,
its present and prospective circum.
stances; We believe that our people gen.
orally can say as much for themselves,
for all of which and much more, we
should be, as we trust we are, truly
thankful
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
Baltimore Warke's.

We give in the following table of prices,
the ratings of Tuesday previous to our
issue, as likewise that of the Tuesday a-week
previous. BY this method we inform our
readers, at glance, of the course Of tue n'ar-
a.t, which is as essential as q knowledge of
the present week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
Newspaper Law Decisions.

4. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postuticc-w whether directed to his name or an
other whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
sponsible for the payment.
If any person orders his paper discontinued, he
or she must pay all the arrearages or the publisher
C,ay continue to send it until payment is made
and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the office not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19

lNENIUN Wanted for The Lives of al!
A1,h\lN Presidents Of the U. ). The
HUAl' largest, handsomest best book
ever sold for less than twice Our prize. The
fastest selling book in America. Immense
profits to agents All intelligent people want
il. ANY one can he successful agent. Terms
free. HALLETr Book Co., Portland, Maine,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-06-19
P A I Z N I s

Obtained, and all other business in the y. S.
Patent office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. S. Patent Of
flee, and we can obtain Patents in less time
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING We adj
wise as to patentability free of charge; and we
make NOCHARGEUNLESS WEOBTAlN
PATENT.
When patent is granted q drawing ofyour
invention, with claims, your name and adj
dress, will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, a paper of immense
circulation, AND THE ONLY ONE THAT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt of Money Order Div, and to official of
the U. S. Patent Office. For circular advice,
terms, and references to actual clients in
your own State or county write to
G.. A. SNOW Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, ID. G.