davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12


TO-DAY elections will be held in four school
districts. In the city columns will be found
the boundaries of the districts and the places
where the elections are to be held No word
of exhortation should be necessary to bring
out full vote in all these districts, to the
end that the new and cid members of the
board alike may understand the interest the
people feel in the schools. The school system
is being discussed more or less, and there seems
to be greater interest in the schools than for
some time, in view of the fact that the board is
nearly two hundred thousand dollars in debt
The taxpayers ought to be interested in that
item, if no other. The way to demonstrate
that interest is to come out and vote to-day
and let the board see that the public have not
abandoned this branch of the municipal gov
eminent, but that they are looking at it with
watchful and sympathetic eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
The Aftern DON Services.

The audience attending Mr.. Small's meeting
yesterday afternoon did not number more than
three hundred persons. The hymns sung, Mr. E.
o. Excel directing and singing, were Rescue the
Perishing," Bringing in the Sneaves," "Jesus Is
Calling" and "The Lily of the Valley The last
named is sung to beautiful tune the air of the
well-known negro melody of 'The Little Log
Cabin in the Lane" Mr.. Small and Mr. Jones
holding that the devil mustn't be allowed to have
all the good tunes.
Mr. Mcconnell announced there would be no
services on Saturday, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Small
taking that day as their Sabbath. He also said
that Mr.. Smalls remarks of the preceding even
ing had resulted in an increased collection
Prayers were offered by Rev. Cotton and Mr.
Small Mr.. Small took as his text the twenty
fifth verse of the twenty fourth chapter of Sec
ond Samuel:
And David built there an alter unto the Lord and
offered burnt offerings and peace offerings. So the
Lord entreated for the land, and the plague
stayed from Israel.
He said: This was one of the occasions when
David got himself and his people in great trouble
by disobeylng one Of the injunctions of God.
David was very proud of his people, very proud
of their numbers. proud of their power and
prowess. and was looking with wistful eyes on
his neighbours land. He thought he would mum
Der his people TO see how he stood In other
words, David took census of his people, as we
call it. God had told him not to do il. But he
insisted on it, and sen. out and numbered all
his people to exactly how he stood, for he
wanted to go to war and despoii somebody of
OF their possessions. He wanted to know how
many effective men he had to depend on. God
punished him for it, and the people, too. He
sent plague on them-something equivalent to
the cholera in our own Gay. IL was disease
called the black death, and it seized upon the
people and killed them very suddenly. 1t seized
upon the people of David to that extent that in
the short period of nine hours seventy thousand
of them died-the better part of his nation. the
flower of it. the strength of it, the prowess of it,
laid low by the angel of death, and all in nine
hours. When David saw this terrible plague he
began to understand that God was angry with
him for disobeyng. Because David was proud
of his people and intended to use
them to oppress somebody else He
punished him. He took away the
very men who composed his army and who
would hare made him victorious over his neigh
bors. He began TO cast about how he should
stop that horrible plague, and save his people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

THEODORE Cook and other Democrats of
Hamilton county, Ohio, have issued an
address to the Democracy of that county in
viting them to take higher stand in favor
of honest elections The following excerpt is
a sample of the address:
"The Democracy of Hamilton county has
particularly suffered under these general alb
CREATIONS Of party life and party management
These general truths have been forcibly illus
trated in the history of our recent elections
1t is admitted that there was gross corruption
and violation of the ballot box in the October
elections. 1t is matter of history that switch
ing tickets and wholesale forgery of names on
the tally sheets occurred in Democratic ward,
and up to this time there has been no definite
condemnation of these outrages by any organ
lied body within the Democratic party, and
none by their official class now holding office
in the city and county.
''The so called leading Democratic news
paper of this city has not only not condemned
these onslaughts on the purity CT the ballot
but. on the contrary, has become their de-
fender and apologist"
And yet this is the fraud that the Demo
cratic party of Ohio has made its own, and
the Democratic party of Indiana has never
condemned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

having completed the course without the adj
vantages of lectures and other facilities en-
joyed by the male student, passed such salts
factory examinations that out of a puro, but
reluctant, sense Of justice, degree was con-
ferred upon her. and the rule adopted that
others equally successful would be rewarded
in like manner. The young women are not to
be permitted even in an stannex, after the left
handed fashion Of Harvard, but if they thirst
for "honors' enough to struggle for them
against odds, their perseverance will be recog-
nized. One result of the misapprehension has
been to give the trustees and faculty a fair idea
of the public estimation of their past narrow
ness and the result may be good in the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
THE NIGHT MEETING.
Mr.. Small Tells His Audience that He Has
Faith in an Everlasting He'll.

Mr.. Small Tells His Audience that He Has
Faith in an Everlasting Hell.
The audience last night was good ore, prob
ably two thousand persons being present The
choir was out in larger numbers than heretofore
and, under tho direction of Mr.. e. 0. Excell
sung WELL. Mrs. L. o. Robinson made fervent
prayer
Rev. I. H. Mcconnell made the following an
nouncement Notwithstanding the attractions
of the world, the attendance has been uniformly
large on Mr.. Smalls meetings. We have mad
good week. and are much encouraged We are
expecting that next week will be a benedction.
want to see thousands soundly converted to
God during the next week. / want to ask you
to pray earnestly for the outpouring of the spirit
of God in mighty power upon this
city. There will be no service here
tomorrow Saturday. On Sunday. at
1890 A. NJ Mr.. Small will preach in Roberts
Park Church, and Brother Excel will sing At
$3.50 p. NJ and 745 p. NJ Brother Sam Jones will
preach in this hall. Word has been received
from him. and there will be no more questioning
about his comiag But don't put your faith in
Brother Jones-look beyond tie watchman; look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
In the columns of the Western Christian AID
the seventh on the list.

In the columns of the Western Christian Ad-
vocate we find the following:
''We shall be glad to publish few short,
sharp, and pointed answers to the following
questions
Mr. Editor: /. Have we, as church, gained or
lost by leaving the old pathsl
-. Can we. as Christians. consistently blame rail-
road companies for running trains the Sabbath,
when We allow camp-meeting corporations to keep
open gates the Sabbath
IS. Does it make the sin less by the elder of the
district being the president of the corporationl
ID. IL l. as of such corporation. am allowed to
make money on Sabbath at the camp meeting to pay
my just debts why should not be allowed to make
money for the same purpose on my farm, in my
store my railroad or elsewhere that dayl
These and many similar questions being pro-
pounded by the children of the Sabbath school;
please give us light G. L. VEST.
"HoLMoN STATION, Ind"
Probably Mr. Vest might obtain an answer by
mailing bis questions to the Acton Camp meet
ing Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

PHILADELPHIA papers, regardless of poll
tics, are devoting much space to setting forth
in glowing terms the qualifications and
availability of editor Childs as candidate
for the presidency. 1t is very wrong for the
Philadelphia editors to guy great and good
man and one of their own brethren in this
manner. 1t is true that guileless editor
Childs does not suspect that they are guying
him, but this fact does not in the least alter
the sinfulness of such conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

THE Atlanta Constitution severely arraigns
Mr. Villas for his persistent refusal to obey
the law of Congress providing for the carry
ing of mails to the South American states
The Constitution we'll says that the Pest
master general stands in the way Of the
development of an important trade with those
sountries, in which the South would be the
principal beneficiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
New York Special.

NEW IOTh SptCIdI.
Congressman Timothy e. Tarsney of Michi-
gan, speaking, to-day, about the return of ex-
Senator Ferry. who has been in exile for num-
Der of years. said; Ferry will cut figure in
politics again. think He will desire, perhaps,
to get even with many who have rejoiced at his
political downfall. AS to his complete rehabili-
tation, cannot see how that is possible-his acts
have been such that it will be impossible. He 10
fertile in resources and IL is hard predict just
what kind of factor he will make in politics.
Will Michigan 20 Democratic this faui / think
the State is evenly divided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

THE writer of certain political articles re-
Gently published in New York paper, over
the signature, GA Voice from Within" is
said to be Peter B. Sweeny, of the old Tweed
ring. This signature would be more appro-
pirate to Jaehne. Sweeny should sign him
self, sOne Who Ought TO Be Within"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
REFERRING to the protest against the nc

REFERRING to the protest against the nom
ination of Mr.. Bynum, the News, says:
"The signers foot upa total of sixty-six and
onRhalf or more than an alleged majority,
but it is remarked that every contestant is
recognized, while the names of several who
were the most conspicuous in the bolt are
equally conspicuous by the absence of their
signatures from this proclamation; for in
stance John P. Frenzel."
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Frenzel's name was
the seventh on the list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
The weddin: Presents VIII BE Kept.

Baltimore American.
It is stated that the President, since his return.
has announced his intention of keeping all the
wedding presents.
''Why should notgr he is quoted as saving:
wedding presents are given to the bride. [ do
not accept the gifts as the President of the
United States, but they are sent to my wife.
Surely no objection can be taken TO such pro-
ceedings'
The question whether the President would
accept the gifts sent him has caused considerable
comment, some people contending that as Presi
dent he could not accept them. The discussion
has been considered out of place. and the Presi-
dents action. therefore. settles the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

A LEADING Democrat, who knows what he
Is talking about, gives the facts as to the re-
cent interview between Mrs. Hendricks and
DIR. Bynum, and which the friends of the
latter have attempted to torture into political
capital for Mr.. Bynum. On the authority of
Mrs. Hendricks, it is stated that Mr.. Hen
bricks and Mr.. Bynum were never reconcled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

HISTORY repeats itself in the management
of the civil service in way that must be very
distressing to those estimable and immaculate
gentlemen who pinned their faith to Demo
cratic promises Of reform. The sad experience
of the four young mugwump persons of this
city, who assumed that all that was required
was to apply for permit from President
Cleveland to regulate Grandpa Jones when he
ignored the law, is yet fresh within the mem
DRY of the Journals readers The truly good
brethren of Philadelphia have been having
precisely such time as did the Indianapolis
four. The manner in which Republicans
were turned out of the postofice and
Democrats put in their places without regard
to rules and examinations, caused the self
appointed guardians of reform much anxiety
The response of Postmaster Harrity to their
appeal for an explanation was painfully lack
ing in those assurances of virtuous adherence
to law which rolled SO glibly from the Demo
cratic tongue previous to election. In despair
of getting any satisfaction from Harrity, a
committee fastened to Washington to have
the matter set right, and if necessary, the
Philadelphia postmaster subjected to severe
discipline What actually happened at the
capital is matter of surmise as far as detail
goes, but the committee, now at home, report
briefly and mournfully that they received but
little encouragement from the Commissioners
As if this disappointment to their confding
souls was not enough the first word that
greeted them on their return was that twenty
Democrats in one batch had been given places
in the postoffice during their absence. Jones
and Harrity still stand, but the mugwumps
who started out to. manipulate the Democratic
party as a reform lever, where are they9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

tan trembles when the weakest saint gets on
his knees" Long before Sam Jones was born
there was written and sung, Satan trembles
when he sees the weakest saint upon his knees"
We have no idea that Mr.. Jones claims any
originality for his paraphrase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Rev. SAM SHALL differs from One of old in
disappearing of the widows mite Or is it that
he thinks there are too many widows to the pop
ulaton in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

In spite of some predictions to the contrary,
Mr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is taking all the
honors over in England, and that great actor,
Mr.. Dixey, is treated to very cold shoulder. Mr..
Dixeys friends and admirers in New York re-
gard this discrimination in favor of a Boston
man as great outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

ASSISTANT DooR-KEEpER WARDER has been
legislated out of Office, the House declining
10 make an appropriation for his salary.
The Jeffersonvills levee scandal was too
much even for Democratic House. Will
Mr. Stealey think his friend is vindicated
rnu,p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

ONE of the new attractions at Chautauqua
Lake this season is to be summer theater.
Ia this to be regarded as development of the
original "Chautauquan ideag'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Mr.. ByNuM expresses himself perfect salts
6ed with the situation. He is easily satisfied
II stolen nomination by rump convention
satisfies him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

AN error is made by the Washington National
Free Press in speaking of Mrs. Grover S.
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland has middle name.
New York Sum-
His name is Stephen Grover Cleveland, we be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

FAITH HEALERs have their uses, after all.
One cured the daughter of James Young. of
Nashwaak. N. B., and then married her. That's
something like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Miss CLEvELAND's coming novel is to be
entitled ''The Long Row." Sporting circles
viii be curious to know what the row was
nll about and who whipped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

PENNSYLVANIA Democrats are grooming
Governor Pattison for the presidency. He is
another ''reformer."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal of next Sunday. the 18th
instant, will contain, among other things, the
following:
An original story" Strahan"-by Sidney Luska
"Grant in Peace"-second paper, By Gen. Adam Ba-
deau. on 1.-THE Terms at Appornattox." with an
autograph letter of Gen. r. E. Lee.
'The Jerome Park Racing Course" by the editor of
the New York Sporting Hour.
Special articles by "Nym Crinkle" "Rigolo," Zska,
and other noted writer's.
Address Of Matthew Arnold, delivered in Philadel-
ph;a, on the subject of Popular Education
Several original poems and sketches by Indiana
writer's.
Al the news of the day, by special and Associated
Press; with sermons by San Small and DR.. Tai
mage.
The issue will be one of special interest. par
ticularly in the article of Gen. Adam Badeau.
and the address of Mr. Arnold question
that is SO peculiarly pertinent just now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Mr.. Small Declares that He Believes in
He'll of Birthstone and Fire.

he Thinks that the Punishment Hereafter Is
Eternal. and Has Little Faith in the
Death-Bed Repsntances of Sinners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

THE Baltimore American publishes half col
umn Of the witty and pungent sayings of Sam
Jones The frst Of the collection 10 this: ''Sa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
TRYING TO SAVE SINNERS.
Evangelist Small breaches Four Ser
mons on the Sixth Day of the Revival.

He Opposes Sunday Work, and Says ''If a
Man Doesn't Run on Gods Schedule
He Will Get Into Trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

AZ the news of the day by special and Associated
Press; with serrnons by Sam Small and DR.. Tai
Nna0a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Telephone Calls
Business Office 238 Editorial Rooms ..--. 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Address of Matthew Arnold delivered in Philadel-
phia, on the subject of Popular Education
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe AS
Strand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-10
POR DON ALFONSO XII.

Ell concerto de dolor product
do por la muerte de nuestro inol
vidable Monarca ha tenido ecol
en- todo ell mundo.
TambiGn en- Curacao Sc han ce
lebrado solemnes honras por e
alma de D. Alfonso XII, 4 ini'
ciativa de nuestro consul en- aque
pals.
Las siguientes lineas SON dc
una carta procedente de Curacao
Las publica un apreciable coiegs
de Mayaguez:
Gel 81 de Enero dispuso s sefiol
Henrfquez, tan pronto Sc recibi6 poi
parte Official Ia noticia de la muerte de
Don Alfonso, poner q media asta Ia
bandera espanola, por nueve dias. Los
c6nsules de Venezuela, Colombia, San.
to Domingo Italia hicieron igual de-
mostrsci6n de .duelo por espacio de
ocho dias, hacienda 10 mismo, por tres,
los dem&s c6nsules. En- la Fortaleza
y casa de Gobierno veiase igualmente
d media ssta ell perd6n correspondence.
Despu6s, ell mismo Sr. Henriquez, Con-
sui espanol, mand6 cantar solemne Mi
sa Pontifical de Requiem, ofciando Ell
Excmo y Revdmo. Sr. Obispo Don
Fl. Josephus Alexis, Van Erryh, asis-
lido del Oura Parroco y los Ilustri-
simos Sres. Vicsrio Provincial, F.
Eduardo Cornelio Wetens, Camarero de
So Ssntidsd, y otros Ilustrisimos.
Las autoridades civiles y militares,
los cuerpos Consulares y EclesiAsticos,
ell comercio, y en- fin, gran concurrencis,
asistieron 4 este acto solemnisimo.
Ell Comandsnte Mayor de las Mill
cias dispuso enviar al Sr. Consul tres
cspitanes y 81 Auditor, para que le
acompafisrsn 4 Ia Iglesis, y al termi-
mar las ceremonies, toda la concurren-
cia 10 sigui6 hssta Su misma hsbi.
taci6n, obsequiandola Ell Sr. Consul,
con un refresco, y dando las graciaS !
los que tales muestras daban de con-
siderscion al Pueblo que representabs,
10 que di6 motive 4 manifestaciones de
gran simpatis en- favor de Ia familia
real y de la Nacion espanola.
En- ell catafalco brillaban, Sobre un
cojin de terciopelo, la corona real, ell
cetro y una guirnalda fdnebre.
Ell Sr. HenriqueE ha pueSto ell ma
yor empefo por dejar bien representa-
do 4 su Naci6n."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-10
CONTRASTE TRISTR.

Ell Tslgfono de Santo Domingo
conmemora con articulos entu.
siastas y poesias sentidas ell ~ de
Febrero de 1874, fecha en- que los
dominlcanos sacudieron ell yugo
de Haiti.
Ademas, orlado, ostenta el CO.
lega en- su primera plana ell retrato
del general Francisco del R. San.
chez, heroe de aquellos successes.
Mas adelante, en- la tercera
plana, como escondido, Sc lee 10
siguiente.
Y ahf va el contraste:
"Deudos de los padres de la Patria
estAn gimiendo pObres y desvalidos.
Sea por ellos el Estado en- encareci.
miento do Ia Patris.
Padres de 10 Patria y heroes de este
dia viven amos en- los conAictos de Las
situaciones econ6micas, y otros en- Ell
dolor de las Observation-Disclosures sociales.
Don Jacinto de la Concha vive..
Pedro Valverde y Lara, Fermin Con-
zAlez tamhien..
Buscad \ esos heroes, y que Ell Esta-
do sea con ellos en- 10 protection de VIZ
do, en- la protection moral 4 que por ID
Patria son acreedores y por las virtn-
des dignos.
FIorentino Rojss: El tambor que
bati6 Ell toque de alarma en- Ell celebre
baluarte, el que salud6 con la memo
rable diana Ia aurora del q de Febre-
70 de 1884; sdn existe. Procuremos
recogerle y salvsrle de las angnstias
de sus quebrantos.
IVerdad que es triste ell con.
traste, lectoresp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-10

Para que Sc yea 10 que por boca
de algunos politicos Se ha dado
en- lamar cunerismo, tenemos &C.
tualmente en- Ia Isla un ejemplo
muy elocuente. Dias ha que los
peri6dicos adversarios nos vienen
hablando de representatives que
no residen en- esta AntilIa y los
cuales nj conocen nj son conoci
dos, nj tienen en- ella intereses. Sc
gun este, ell que reuna las condicio
mes contrarias, de Greer es que, en-
opinion de aquellos, tendra las ne
cesarias para dicho cargo. Pues
bien; ahora mismo acaba de CO.
rrer en- los periodicos reformistas
la version de que ell seror CO.
mas, antique resi1ente y propie-
tario de San German, conocedor
conocido de la Isls, es preSen-
tado candidate por algunos en- di
cha ciudad, y va nos dicen los que
pretenden ensenarnos 10 que es
c,tneriSmO que dicho senior no
sirve nj puede representatives.
Pues entonces, seflores maestros:
lque es cunerismo? SEh que
quedamos?
Quedamos en- que esa palabra
es una VOC politica, de cuyo SEN
lido cada cual usa a su antoJo y
segln sus miras, "a politicas, va
personales. Quedamos en- que
esa palabra tiene un doble sentido,
y NADIA mas. 81 hubiese un go
bierno republican,, y tuviesemos
candidates republicanos, Gque di-
rian nuestros adversarios2 Es-
tos serian cuneros9 Sc We que
la verdadera nocion del cuneris.
mo no esta aun bien DIT tinida, y
por toda conclusion diremos que
los verdaderos representatives Q
diputados de un pueblo son aque-
Hos que reAejan la mas sana
parte del mismo, en- orden a las
ideas de buen gobierno, sin absur'
das imposiciones, esto es: aque'
los que, dentrc de los principles
gubernamentales, son reclama.
dos por la mejor parte de los
electores de los pueblos, y que
votados, puede decirse que tiener
en- la localidad respectiva afeccio'
mes y arraigo, baje diferentes mo-
tivos y conceptos. Esos son.