davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.
President j. f. futile Delivers His Twenty
Fifth Baccaiaureate at Wabash.

President j. r. futile Delivers His Twenty
Fifth Isaccaiaureate at Wabash.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 13-An the churches
of the city united to-day for the purpose of lis
tening to the baccalaureate sermon of Rev.
Joseph F. Tuttle, president of Wabash College
This was the twenty.fifth baccalaureate sermon
delivered by President Tuttle in this city
The theme of his remarks, THE Relation of Ed
ucation to National Prosperity" was derived
from the sixth chapter of Deuteronomy, and the
subject was treated with the speakers we'll
known ability and force. In addressing the class
he said:
Young Gentlemen of the Glass of 'S6-You
are living in a greatly favored age and country.
You have been educated at .one of its colleges
AS you are about to leave these familiar places,
invite you to recall the line of thought pur-
sued o-day in order to impress your minds
your duty as educated men. You owe your first
duty to God. That must underlie all other
duties. You owe duty to the Nation. Re-
memember that as educated men, you are to
help your country to be more and more prosper
Gus by doing what you can to educate the young
not merely in human science and learning, but
| in their duty to God. / am the more earnest in
| this injunction because fear that not few ed
ucated men and learned institutions
are giving an undue prominence to TIE
| training of the mind irrespective of the
moral nature as related to God That education
| which does not conduct the young beyond the
| physical sciences up to Him who made all things
| is far too narrow. Education, from the nursery
| to the grave, must include duty to God and to
man as chief element; it must regard man rs
not only subject to moral law, but az sure to ex-
perience its retributions here and hereafter.
Now desire you my young friends, to be help
full to the young in this great concern of a com
plete education. Others have helped you. Re-
pay the debt, and Ia so doing lay it on other
shoulders in turn to be discharged and renewed
again and again in er-ending series. Carry
on the education of yourselves by the study Of
books. Educate yourselves IN every virtue.
Win others to the goodness they see in you.
Especially win others to God In SO doing you
glorify Him, and you bless those you save
You do more, for you will bless our great coun-
try. She needs citizens who fear God; and you
will bless the world of mankind. You come to
the stage Of active life at time OF great promise.
Go to your work cheerfully and with hope And
waen the end comes, you lay the work of God
on others whom you have educated to take it up
where you lay it down. You go from US with
our benediction. THE Lord bless you and keep
you; the Lord make his face to shine upon you
and be gracious to you. The Lord lift up the
light of His countenance upon you and give 20 u
peace =.
The address before the college branch of the
Y NJ. c. A. was delivered by Rev. Robert r.
Coyle, of the class of II, now a resident of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
An American Bishop To Be Canonized.
h,Jo ali nh al

Archbishop Ryan few weeks ago appointed
a commission TO inquire into the life, character
and works of the late Bishop Neuman, who pre-
ceded Archbishop Wood as the head of the
Catholic Church in this diocese, and to send the
testimony they procured to Rome, with view
to having Bishop Neuman eventually canonized
and his name placed upon the calendar of saints
The desire to confer this honor on Bishop Neu-
man originated with the Redemptorists, to which
order the deceased belonged. OF all the men
and women who have labored in America for the
good of the church and devoted all their lives to
its service, but one has been canonized, st. Rose,
of Lima, South America 1t was the belief Of
all who came in contact with Bishop Neuman
during his life that he possessed the virtues and
attributes of saint This belief has been
strengthened since his death by the many
miraculous cures which are said to have taken
place at the tomb where his remains lie, in ST.
Peters Church, Fifth and Girard avenues. In
life Bishop Neuman worked arduously, frequent
ly abstaining from food for days, and strictly
adherng to his VOW of perpetual poverty. His
life was series of self-denials and sacrifices 1t
is recorded in his life that he had the gift OF
prophecy, and that he foretod his own death
End almost named the day. Upon the thirseth
day after his death his body was found perfectly
incorrupt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Franklin College.

The programme for commencement week is as
follows;
Monday, June 14-7:30 p NJ, joint literary
society entertainment at the opera-house.
Tuesday, June 15-10 A. NJ, graduating exer-
cises of the preparatory department at the Meth
odist Church; 1880 P. NJ. annual address before
the societies by Rev. w. Whitney, of Goshen,
Ind., at the Christian Church.
Wednesday, June 1880 A. NJ, new building
meeting in the college chapel; 1890 a. NJ,
stockholders meeting in the Baptist Church; 2
p. NJ, annual meeting OF the alumni association
at the college chapel; 7:30 p NJ. alumni address
by Rev. c. Hall, of Ohio and poem by A. b.
Martin, of Delphi, at the Baptist Church.
Thursday. June ITO A. NJ, commencement
orations, music and comforting of degrees, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church; IL NJ, alumni din
ner at the Baptist Church, followed by the usual
post-prandal speeches. Dinner will be served by
ladies of the Baptist Church. Thursday night,
presidents levee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

Dorman 3. Eaton's Letter to Samuel j. Randall.
That you are well prepared to make the most
of such device you have made clear enough
Your ingenious bat futile efforts to get the
charming Mrs P-k into the service, plainly
limiting that the passing of the examination
would be quickly followed by her appointment,
to say nothing of other cases, is quite decisive.
With your proviso In force, she and every pretty
every electioneering agent in the country with
an influential Congressman pushing behind,
would soon get place. 1t is astonishing how
much trouble some members will take to help
pretty. They bring them over to the Commits
sion to suggest that they have beer too severely
marked and to say they ought to be allowed to
try again. have had Senator tbut no longer
Senator) come to me three times in one day in
behalf of such woman. 1t is but just, how
ever, to state that, with relatively few excep-
tions, menb ers of Congress have withstood So
licitation and regarded the public interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
Garden Singled Out by Blighting Frost

Beaver Falls Dispatch to Pittsburg Times.
A rather remarkable occurrence took place,
one night last week at Fetterman, a little village
lying north of this place. The garden of Joseph
Texter, place comprising about a half an acre,
was visited by frost and all the early vegetables
turned as black as coal. the fruit on the trees
scared and bistered while the grapes, with their
wealth of blossoms, were frozen almost down to
the ground. The strange part of the affair is
that his neighbors' gardens, vines, etc, lying
near and adjoining to his place. and every bit as
much exposed to the weather, were not injured
one bit. Mr. Texter is an honest and industri
Gus citizen, has no bad habits, and is mora
person in every way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

THINE MISUNDERSTANDING WILL
/ be received at the Office of the Board of
School Commissioners of the city of Indiana
polls, from May q, 1886, 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to June, Is, 1886. IL o'clock M,
for time to be issued by the Board of School
Commissioners on July 1, 1885, drawing per cent.
per interest interest payable semi-aunually
Said warrants issued pursuant to statute authorz
ing the Board of School Commissioners of the city of
indianapolis to anticipate its to meet current
expenses.
Said warrants will be issued may be desired, in
denominations of $50, 800, $500, and 81 O0O
Interest and principal to be payable in Indianapolis
or New York. as may be desired. j. ii. GREEN
STEET, Chairman Finance Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

Pn1auelphlH Times.
Mrs. Langtry and other so-called actresses Of
her class are greatly concerned about the sue
cess of PATHS new departure in marrying her
husband. Some of them predict that it Is rash
act that will lessen her drawing qualities unless
she begins at once suit for divorce. Whether
this shall be done this season or next has not yet
been determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
BELFAsT's DEAD RIOTERS.

Scenes Attending the Funerals Yesterday
Troops Arriving In Large Numbers
BELFAST, juno 1.-THE dead victims OF the
recent riots are being buried today. 1t was
feared that the funerals would provoke fresh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

DELICATE diseases Of either sex radically
cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
BuffalcsN. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
The G. O. p. Sold Out for s7oo

Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
The Americas Club must be a rather cheap af.
fair when the payment of 500 into it's treasury
will transform il from powerful political factor
into an organization that abjures politics and re-
nounces all faith in the platform of the Demo
cratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14
DIED.


PEASE-Lewis p, aged sixty-three, at Nashville,
Tenn, June Is.
Funeral services at family residence 10 Arch street
Tuesday morning, june 10, at 10 o'clock. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

and plays were produced under similar clrcufn-
stances and in return the artists we're recipients
Of royal favors, rich and lavish, for Ludwigs
generosity was unbounded. All of these and
similar eccentricities wiped out the Kings pri
vate estate and so entailed the income from the
civil list that for several years he has been at the
mercy of moneylenders and quite recently they
| foreclosed on some of his property, and the gov
eminent to save itself from bankruptcy, had to
| refuse to give him any more advances, as its
| credit. like his, was nearly gone. So now, his
wonderful summer palace, designed to be the
finest in Europe, remains partly finished, and its
completion is a matter of improbability.
couple of years ago King Ludwig dismissed
all his body servants, and since then his only at
| tendants have been troop of light cavalry.
| These have accompanied him everywhere he
| went, riding beside him at full speed, when at
midnight, drawn by the finest tbloodeds horses
| in Europe, he drove about Munich, or from town
| to town in a sort Of steeplechase on wheels. He
| stopped for nothing and his travelling was like
| the rushing whrlwind, often leaving destruc-
ton and even death in its track. In winter he
drove about in gilded sleigh, drawn by four
black Orlof stations beautiful, high strung and
tireless. HIS eccentricities were numberless,
and OF such character that were ne not KING
he would long ago have been called crank
Ludwig's only brother, and the next heir to
the th.one, Othon, born in 1S48 has been insane
| s6F some time and therefore cannot succeed TO
| the throne. The probable successor is Prince
| Luitpold, of the same age as the present King,
and son of Ludwigs uncle, Prince Luitpold,
| field marshal and commander of the Bavarian
army. man now sixty-hve years OF age, and
| who has assumed the regency. The young
Prince Luitpold is married to an Austrian prin-
cess, Marie Therese, by whom he has mad nine
| children The Prince is lieutenant-general of
| she army. second in rank to his father, and the
| same age the King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-14

ISOR RENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
4 room with power. Anrly at BSyce's Bakery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

p~The praises of Others may be OF
use to teach us, not what we are, but
what we ought to be.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05
How They Fixed 1t.
Detroit Free Presa.

A man with a bundle under his arm
called at a Michigan avenue clothing
store the other evening and hesitatingly
inquired if the proprietor ever bought
secondhand clothing.
'Vhell, I puys sooch garments vonce
in while. Vhas you a Sheneral in
der last warp
mo, SIR
DvI tI.eh~o L. Lt.Is. ~~-.11 t>--y y~-
81 for dot coat if you vhas a Sheneral,
and maybe somebody gif me four. Vhas
you Congressman
mo-
Too badt. Shust now dere vhas a
demand for Congressman's old clothes.
Vhas you some candidate for Governor
last timer
Not that I remember Of
sMebbe you vhas great inventor?'
Il can't say that I am. The only
thing l ever invented was an excuse.
'Vhell, you see how it vhas? If you
vhas some celebrated man your old
clothes 60 off like hot cakes. If you
vhas nopody den nopody puys 'em.
How mooch you vhant for dot coat2'
Three dollars
Tree dollars Say, you 60 right
oudt of my blaze! l doan' haf some
time to fool away nit lunatics!'
'Give me two!'
Two dollar Gif you der same price
ash great Sheneral! Please 60 oudt,
my headt aches!'
well, take it for twelve shillings.
my friendt, look in my eye! You
,,hos poor man. und l like to do right
by you. I haf my rules laid down not
to puy clothes, OK cept of great men,
but l preak 'em for you., l gift you
seventy-fve cents for dot coat, und pin
on him card dot you vhas celebrated
poet. I do dot mooch to help you
oudt.'
'Give me dollar and put on the
card that 1 am celebrated artist
mo, my friendt. Der VERY best l
could do vhas to gif you ninety cents
und put on dot you vhas celebrated
musician
They bargained on that, and the
stranger went his way saying:
you can spell celebrated with a big
c. and depend upon me not to give
you away
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

The word Fillibuster is corruption
of the word freebooter, German term
imported into England during the Low
Country wars in the reign of Elizabeth.
There is difference between the
polar and equatorial diameter of the
Earth of 26H miles. The equatorial
diameter is 1925 miles, which is the
greater of the two.
Considerable confusion occurs at
times in the use of the terms Era and
Eb0eA. Era is any indefinite time;
be,70d is time included between two
dates. The beginning and end of the
period are eb0chs.
The first book ever printed on pa
per in England was from the pen of
Bartholomas de Glanville, who flourish
ed about the middle of the fourteenth
century. 1t was styled De Propriatati-
bus Rerum, and was printed in folio by
Caxton, in 1880.
The word Gazette so frequently
applied to newspaper, has its derivation
from Venetian coin no longer in use,
called Gazette. 1t was the price paid
by the people for hearing the newspapers
read, which at that time were written
on paper and not printed as in a later
period.
The scripture informs us that Abra-
ham bought piece of land for burial
place, for which he paid four hundred
shekels of silver. This would be about
two hundred dollars in our currency, as
the lowest sum at which shekel is es-
timated is two shillings and three pence,
English currency.
The beautiful words of Home,
Sweet Home, were written by John
Howard Paine, who, after a singularly
varied career, died while Consul for the
United States at Tunis. He wrote them
on Sunday, in an upper room of the
Palias Royal at Paris. He is said to
have never known the delights of home
himself.
Sixty drops of water will fill the
same measure as one hundred of lauda-
mum from the lip of vial of the same
size. This is occasioned by the differ
ent force of the attraction of cohesion
in different liquids. The graduating
glass measure used by apothecaries, is
the only certainty of ascertaining cor
rectly the given quantities of liquids
usually prescribed.
The importance ofinsects in COM
mercial point of view is subject rarely
considered by the majority of the peo-
pie; and yet it is we'll known that more
than 1900, 900 human beings derive
their sole support from the culture and
manufacture of silk; and the silk worm
alone creates an annual circulation of
$500, 900, 900. The dried insect known
as Cochineal, cost in England alone
81, 900, 900 per annum.
The English language consists of
about $4,000 words. This includes of
course. not only radical words, but all
derivatives except the preterites and
participles of verbs; to which must be
added some few terms, which although
set down in the dictionaries, are either
1 VDSviSrV, "a nav nUvUi CSaoCu ~ DC
considered foreign. Of these, about
$4,000, or nearly fve-eights, are of
Anglo Saxon origin. The majority of
the rest are Latin and Greek-Latin
however has the larger share.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

s@ The changes we personally expert
ence from time to time we obstinately
deny to our principles.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05
UnruIy Tongues.
Youths Companion.


A gentleman who had been living in
Europe for long time on his return
was present at one of President Arthur's
receptions, and recognized an old ac-
quaintance in one of the most beautiful
women in the room.
'Mrs. Blank he said to friend, lis
no doubt leader in your society. She
has beauty, high position, great wealth,
and more wit than many womenl can
claim
That is true. But, nevertheless, she
is probably the most unpopular woman
in Washington
'Why SOP
'She is a busybody. People are
charmed with her the first time they
meet her, are alarmed the second, and
the third time they fly from her as if
she had the plague
The fate of the tattler who retails ugly
gossip has been the same in all ages, no
matter what her rank or race. One of
the proudest women in history was
Cicely, Duchess of York, the mother of
Edward w. of England. So supreme
was her beauty and her power that she
built throne-room in her castle at
Fotheringay, and maintained the state
of queen. But her disposition to in
terfere in the affairs of others gave her
the soubriquet of 'Meddling Cis' while
she lived; and the faint has clung 10
her name through all the ages that have
passed since then.
Miriam, the sister of Moses, although
her sisterly love and magnificent song
oftriumph have come down to US through
three thousand years, still bears the dis
grace of having been an ill-tempered
gossip for which offence she was sternly
driven without the camp.
Every circle of society, every school,
has its busybody-some woman or young
girl, often bright, pretty, and attractive,
who buzzes here and there, prying into
the private affairs Of every one, and
carrying mischief and trouble wherever
she goes.
The latest theory with regard to the
dissemination of certain virulent diseases
is that the poison is carried by fies,-
the seemingly innocent, friendly flies,
who penetrate into the most secret re-
cesses of the household. Be this as it
may, it is certain that there is human
fly, who carries the germs of moral dis
ease into every house. She is more to
be Ditied than are her victims for no
matter what her merits, she is always
friendless in the world; feared but never
loved
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05
], SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1886.
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea.
hat do I want for breakfast, dear2

What do want for breakfast, dear2
Ny wants are all in my mind quite clear;
You-with your cheerful morning smile,
And a pretty dress, my thoughts to beguile
Into thinking of flowers an earnest word
That will all through my busy day be heard,
And make me sure that my morning light
Beams strongly true, e'en while dancing bright,
Be certain to give me these, all these,
And anything else you can or please.
But dinner-what will have for that?
Well, dear, when I enter, doff my hat,
And turn to the table, want to see you,
Standing, just as you always do,
To make me lose all the forenoon's fret,
And cheer for the afternoons work to get;
Tell me all your news, and I'll tell mine,
And with love and joy and peace we'll dine.
Be certain to give me these, all these,
And anything else that you can or please.
And what for tea? Have I any choice?
Yes, dear, the sound of your own sweet voice,
And your gentle presence. I always feel
The cares of the day, like shadows, steal
Away from your soul light; and evening rest
Come just in the way I love the best.
So, when you are planning our twilight tea,
With a special thought in your heart for me,
Be certain to give me these, all these,
And anything else that you can or please.
-CTOod HouseEeeDin0,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

H@~When a man has not a good rea.
son for doing thing, he has one good
reason for letting it alone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

ha@A young man in a restaurant late
ly overheard the following conversation
between two rather rough-looking, but
evidently quick-witted young men who
came in to get lunch: Hello, Dick,
said the first one, whats your throat
tied up for?' 'Quinsy.' Quincy,
Mass7' mo, Quincy, ILL.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05
WATCH
to every Cash Purchaser of
$500

or upwards, the watch is presented free
gratis, the watch is warranted by the
Manufacturers. The Clothing for Men
and Boys is guaranteed cheaper than
similar Goods can be purchased for else
where. Nobody pays an extra cent for
Clothing on account of the Watch.
Prices are the same with the Watch or
without. Everybody who has bought
our Clothing knows its reliability and
general excellence and most people are
posted as to the merits of the Waterbury
Watch. AS we shall present this Souve-
mir only for short time, an early call
is an absolute necessity.
oEHM & SON,
Pratt and Hanover Streets.
BALTIMORE.
Samples Sent by Mail on Application.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05
He Got 1t.

The Rev. Penstock arose, pulled down
his vest, and there was a jingle of broken
glass in his voice as he said:
sMisser President, I objeck to dat re-
port bein' filed. 1 can't see what a
watermelyan has to do wild cull d man.
What do we keer, any mo- dan white
folks, whether watermelyan am skeerce
or plentyP' :. j.,
sBrudder Penstock,' calmly replied
the President, Il admire yer pride but
am disguised wild yer logic. :,
sDar am three things in dis yere world
which tickle Guild mans palate al
moas' to death, an denyin' de fack
doan' stop de ticklin'-viz:
'1.-De possum am our game.
s2.-De hen am our bird.
e3.-De watermelyan am our fruit.
sAll your objeckshuns an arguments
can't put dis fack behind you. All ma
shuns hev deir weaknesses. Why
shouldn't we hev ours3 Brudder Pen
stock, sot down an be calm.
B@A young lawyer was appointed
to defend negro who was too poor te
hire counsel of his own. After the jury
were in the box the young lawyer chal
lenged several of them, who his ellen
said had prejudice against him. 'Ar
there any more jurymen who have
prejudice against you?' whispered tn
young lawyer. NO boss, the jury is al
right; but l want to challenge the jedge
has been convicted under him two Q
free times already, and maybe he is be
ginnin' to have a prejudice agin me-
| nSs.Wher, a man has NOT a good rec
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-05

B9-In ball room: Mrs. Brazen-
'Ah, DR.. Pillsbu y, l see you are look
ing at my new dress. 1t is very low
necked, know; but really what do
you think of it7' Pneumonia, madam,
pneumonial'