davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
After Graduation.


When you get out of college. young man,
get clear out. You can get back for half a
day or so at any time-at a boat-race afoot-
ball match, at commemorative
there is a reasonable excuse; but in your
daily walk and conversation be something
more than college man-be a citizen. Be
even an alderman. if you can. Take the
world to be yours, as Bacon took all learn
ing to be his, and don't forever limit your
view of it by what was once visible from
some point in New Haven or in Cambridge.
Go and be man somewhere. Don't be
satisfied to be a mere graduate" for all
time. OF course, you owe your alma mater
debt that you are always ready to pay,
and loyalty that should have no breaks
in it. When you have grown to the size of
Daniel Webster, and your Dartmouth asks
you to defend her in court. you are going to
be proud when you do it. That is all right.
You can't do too much'for her or do it too
we'll. If you accumulate any reputation
that is worth having, feel honored indeed
when she offers to share it with you, but
don't be too persistently anxious to strut
in her plumes to the disparagement, it may
be, of worthy men who have no claim to
any similar privilege.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
OBITUARY NOTICES.
An Ex-City Clerk Dies, After Weeks suf-
fering from Hemorrhage.

An Ex-City Clerk Dies, After . Weeks suf-
fering from Hemorrhage.
Joseph T. Magner. forty y-fonr years or age.
died at his residence, No. 299 Broadway.
last evening, after being confined TO his
room fer week. Mr.. Magner had been q
sufferer for years. but the greater part OF
the time was able to attend to business. On
Monday last he was prostrated bv hemor-
rhage. and from the first the attending
physicians pronounced the case critical.
They said he could not survive another at
tack, and that occurred yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Magner. after serving four years In the
Union army, in an Illinois cavalry regi-
ment, came to Indiana. When at Terre
Haute ne met the lady, Miss Jennie
Hite. who became his wife. Follow
ing his marriage he removed to
this city. Mr.. Magner was an ardent Re-
publican, though his activity in politics
was known only to those with whom he as
sociated, as he was gentleman of modest
demeanor. lie served two terms as city
clerk, and at the time of his death was con-
nected with the oney-order department.
of the Dostoffice. The funeral will probably
take place Tuesday, from No. 800 Broadway.
Death of Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Charlotte ID. Harding. widow of
Rev. n. C.. Harding. and well known in this
county and city, died at Southport yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

New York Correspondence
About the funniest thing of which
know is the penchant of the woman for the
messenger boy as an escort on all occasions.
If one has an invitation and hasn't man,
one rings for boy. and gets one, of course,
not much above five years DID, especially if
one is tall and imposing. How long have
you been in pantsw asked girl bachelor
of an extremely diminutive specimen. The
messenger boy is not useful, but III a way
he seems to be considered ornamental, and
even the professional woman who goes all
around the city alone, at all hours of the
night. on business errands. appears to value
him as a concession to the pomps and cere-
monies of life when she presents herself at
a friends door, on reception evening, party
bag on arm. Sometimes it seems to me that
his single mission in life is to impress the
servant who answers the bell. Il haven't
q husband, at least he isn't available" is
the implied announcement, land no men,
ber of the family was at hand to accompa-
nv me. but here / am, delivered by an au-
thorized agent, so please be assured that /
am respectable, and let me in."
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Mistakes of the Jenkinses.


More than the usual number of instances
of newspaper fallibility were afforded by
the reports of the Damrosch-B Blaine we'd
ding. The portraits of the bride most
widely published were taken from an old
photograph of the late Mrs. Coppipger. The
bridegroom had good reason for his COM
plant that the two newspaper accounts of
his career which he read were hardly ac-
curate IN a single line; and one of the ladies
of his family can point with pride to the
fact that according to the reporters. she
appeared in three different toilets on the
same occasion, not one of them in the least
like the other two. or like the gown she
actually wore. The most magnificent mis-
statement however. was that the members
of the Cabinet united in giving the bride q
set of forty gold goblets studded with
rubies As matter of fact, the members
of the Cabinet made their separate offer
ings as individuals; and, though the we'd
ding presents were quite handsome enough
to have satisfied even the newspapers, the
forty gold goblets were entirely imaginary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

Starr Hoyt Nichols, in Woman's Cycle.
The general presumption that all bach
elors are as they are by free and uncon-
strained choice is but a fatuous sconyention-
ality. Some men are indeed born bachelors,
but more of the single have had bachelor
hood thrust upon them. They have simply
failed to secure the woman they wished.
Rejected. perhaps many times, by different
objects of their choice, and unwilling to de-
scend to inferior grades. they drag out a
forlorn and disappointed existence baked
of most comforts and lean of opportunity.
They have but grumbling interest in the
present, and but shriveled con-
tidence in the future. Both church
and state cease to be their
minds, and the domestic trials of their mar
ried friends fail to reconcile these bereaved
natures to their lonely condition. OF course,
they carry a high feather. and the seductive
smiles of many willing females who would
cheerfully supply the missing felicity pre-
vent them from realizing to the full the
irretrievable nature of their actual disaster;
but it is real. all the same. and plucks down
with it the edelightsonleness of their fieeting
days. Often towards the close of life they
realize their sad experience, and are ready
to cry with the life-weary and tottering
patriarch. Few and evil have been tho
DAYS of thy servant"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

H H Ramsey, Crawfordsville. Ind.
Mrs Matilda Pruner, stones Crossing, Ind.
A. ]. Robinson, North Salem. Ind.
Mrs.. mrs. c. So s. Pettis. III Union n City. Ind. D' "
George w. whitman, druggist, Albany, Ind.
Wallace Wingate. Albany. Ind.
Mrs. Richard Street, Mt jackson, Ind.
Mike j. Kelley, Muncie, Ind
Albert N. Greene, 634 Second ave., Pittsburg,
Mrs. Sadie Farley, Lebanon, Ind
VIM. j. Crawford, Homestead, Pa
Mrs. B. Tschudy. 13S Irwin ave., Allegheny
City, Pa.
Mrs. Jacob Wendell, Madison. Ind.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, Cloverdale, Ind.
Ella Armstrong, Brunswick, Ga.
John shoup, Allegheny, Pa.
Mrs. G. w. Benbow, Anderson. Ind.
VIM. A. Pavey and wife, Covington, IND.
NJ. f. McHadey, Stilesville. Ind.
A. B. McDufie, shelbyville. Ind.
]. r. Buckles, Bicknell. Ind.
Chas Schott, Prescott, Ind.
Ernest Kleiser, Gosport, Ind.
James Carpenter. Lyons, Ind.
MOllie E. Rice. Coatsville, Ind.
Miss Annie Roberts, Grandview, Ind.
Mrs. ]. l.. Snavely, Rrshville, Ind.
Miss Kate M. Frayne, battle-ground, Ind.
G. Il. SOlenberg, Franklin, Ind.
Miss Mary NJ. Jones, Edinburg, Ind.
John Ibrig and wife, Kokomo. Ind.
Henry b. Cawein, shelbyville, Ind.
Robert jenkins. Knightsville, Ind.
Charles Hartman. Hotel Hamilton), Pittsburg,
Miss Estella M. Dishon, Terre Haute, Ind
Alexander Davige. No. Polk ST., Chicago, Ill
John r. Toll, Noblesville, Ind.
Mrs. Elgia A. Tofl, Noblesvillc, Ind.
p Wincey. Brazil, Ind.
c. c. Coffnan. Bainbridge, Ind.
w. Howell, Yorktown, Ind.
Jefferson Clark, Richmond, Ind.
Mrs b. Hays, Burgettstown, Pa.
Mrs. sallie Haley; Greenwood; Ind.
Miss Ellen Kell, Brooklyn, Ind.
John W. Brotisheld, Selma, Ind.
James Thornburg, Allegheny, Pa.
Miss Edith Munson, Blair Mansion, Pittsburg,
Pa
wm Nail, Attica, Ind.
sherman G. Thompson, sharpsburg, Pa.
Miss Lizzie I.andwerlin, Prescott, Ind.
Eugene N. Sturges, $50 Alvord ST., city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Ups. Lyons. Allegheny Arsenal. Pittsburs

J.. 8. Lyons. Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg,
Marie E Osgood, 81 Lafayette ST., German
town, Pa.
j. w. Elmore, Clayton, Ind.
G.. w. Taylor, Anderson, Ind.
]. G. McGregor. $40 S. tennessee St, city.
William Jones. 3037 Elliott ST., Baltimore, Md.
r. ID. Flaitz, Shelbyville. Ind.
Mrs. Mollie Walker, Brinkman St, city.
j. ID. Govette, Mound City, Ill
j. Z. McCray, Is Blackford ST., city.
James Dufey, 157 w. McCarty ST.. city.
w. f. Stewart, Coatsville, Ind.
Robert Haverstick, West indianapolis.
A. Sandborn, North Indianapolis.
Ephraim Donovan, 160 w. Washington St,
city.
Henry Krochner, 81 Buchanan ST., city.
Miss Mollie Parker Muncie. Ind.
Charles A. Staunton. Hamilton, Q.
William Coston, Ola w. Maryland St, city.
Mrs. Charles Robinson 63o Virginia ave, city.
Mrs. Jane James. 81 Roanoke ST., city.
Mrs. Johanna Herman. Trowbridge St, city.
Ed James, Spring Valley. Ind
w. i. Duncan, Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Matte Michaellis. BirniD CHAM, Ala
Mrs. Sarah Guthrie, Flackville, Ind
w. III. Fisk, 259 E. New York ST, city.
Jacob Oschiager $50 s. Delaware ST.. City.
VIM. Dunock. Has.ing, Pa.
Mrs. Sloan, Wanamaker, Ind.
8. l.. Curry, 1l2 n. Pine St, city.
john Hurlis Edgar, Neb. --
r. II. Way, Daleville, Ind.
G. w. James euro, Tex.
Mary A. Kelley, Tuscumbie, Ala.
]. 4. Murdoch, Lafayette, Ind.
W. J. Bullin gton, Martinsyille, Ind.
w. O. Goodyear. Powhatan Point, o.
K. b. Grist, III l.. Ohio ST., city.
Mrs. ]. r. Num-. 1s2 Fremont ave. Haughvflle.
Mrs. Dave McCabe, shelbyyille, Ind.
ID. L. Voglesong, Alliance. o.
Mrs Annie Miles, Clay City. Ind.
Elizabeth Robins. Franklin, Ind
j. NJ jackson, Euphemia, Ind.
Miss Ora Hill, Clayton, Ind.
A. Hitler, Allegheny, Pa
Frank White. Water Cure, Pa.
ID. b. Reid. Brightwood-
Mrs. Manontsa Tenent. Shelbyville, Ind.
Samuel Coulter, Corrick. Pa.
Adam Kuhn, sheibyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Articles of incorporation.

The Chicago & Wabash Railroad Com
pany was incorporated yesterday, with o
capital stock of s5eO.OOO. 1t is to build q
road forty-five miles long from Camden,
Jay county. to Wabash. The directors are:
Isaac Silvernale. James B., Alonzo l..
aud Judson A. Jacua, and Nathan
B. Hawkins. Other interpretations were:
The SuliIvan-street Savings and Loan AS
sociation of indianapolis. Capital stock,
100000 +. A. Lorenz president, John III.
Schmidt. secretary. Occidental Lodge, No.
IS, knights of Pythias. OF Terre Haute;
Charles NJ. Cliff, chancellor commander
and Otto G. Ho7nung, X. of X. and S. The
Mendon Gas Company. of Madison and
Hancock counties. Capital stock, 4.OOO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
ATTRACTION OF THE SUN.
without It the Earth Would Fly OFF at
Tangent in Short Order.

Tangent in Short Order.
Good Words.
1t would almost seem as If our globe were
always trying to escape from the thraldom
of the sun, who, knowing how fatal to us
such an escape would be, necessarily inter-
feres to prevent it. If only the sun were to
withhold that attractive power by which
the earth is maintained in the course at
present followed, dire calamity must result.
This globe of ours is now hurrying along at
q pace of eighteen miles a second, and if the
suns attraction no longer restrained us we
should not continue to revOlve in circle,
but would at once start off in a straight
line through space. Every minute would
take us more than 900 miles, and by the
time 100 days had elapsed we should be
twice as far from the sun as we are at pres
ent.
His light and his heat would be reduced
to one-fourth part of what we now enjoy.
With every successive minute the suns in
fuence would still further abate, and it is
almost needless to add that all known forms
of life must vanish from the globe. 1t is.
therefore. satisfactory to know that we
possess every security that the suns at
traction will never decline from what it is
at the present moment. and therefore there
is no ground for any apprehension that life
shall be chased from the globe by disso-
luton of the bond of attraction between
the earth and sun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

George w. Beeman, of Knox. was ad-
mitted yesterday to practice in the United
States Court.
Purdue University drew 81, 800 of her an
nual appropriation from tho State Treasu-
ry yesterday.
Thomas D. Evans, United States CON-
missioner at Liberty, resigned yesterday.
Judge Woods accepted the resignation,
which is to take effect Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

earth must accept MS as it finds u.s. or. If it
chooses to run counter to the laws which
human experience has found to be neces-
sary TO the due regulation OF human con-
duct, it must take the consequences. Reas-
enable restraint will not hinder 1T. Where
lawless indulgence has resulted in one
MASTERPIECES. stern self-denial can show q
score; but if it were true that genius and
decent morals were hopelessly antagonistic
it would not be morals that the world
could better spare.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Traced HI, Son to This CITY.

Mr.. Reiner, of Danziger. Reiner q Strait.
mantel-dealers, of Cincinnati, arrived in
the city last night in search of his fifteen
year-old son Louis, who left home several
days ago. Patrolmen Pope and Kinney To-
Gated him at the Roosevelt House. where
he had taken service as bell-boy. He
had given the name of Clarence Wiseman.
Both father and son returned to Cincinnati
on an early train this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Slightly Damaged BY Fire.

Two houses on West Washington street.
beyond the city liInits. were partially de-
stroyed By IRE yesterday afternoon.
They were both small structures, the total
loss being in the neighborhood of $500. A
stilI-alarm was sounded at II o'clock last
nixkz from the corner OF washington
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Death of Mrs. Harding,
Testing the Great Belts.

The great engine which is to make power
for the electric street-car line turned it's
first wheel last night. The trial was made
to test the belts and learn if they track
properly. All was satisfactory. and it is
hoped now that cars may be running by
Thursday, hut the date is not positive.
Superintendent Hickey expressed himself
as tired of prophesying when the start will
be made. The first test of the cars will be
made near Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

The bishop of the diocese will preach at
Holy Innocents Church this morning, at
1890 o'clock. He will also confirm class
and administer holy communion. In the
evening the rector. Rev. L. G.. Hunter,
will review the work of the past year, it
being the third anniversary of his coming
to the parish, and also the end of the con-
vention year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

Philadelphia Press.

The councilman who follows the sugges-
tion offered by a correspondent who wants
an ordinance against splitting in the street
cars will merit the gratitude of every man.
woman and child who rides in them. No
fact is more clearly proved than the risk of
injecting the air with tuberculosis every
time consumptive patient is allowed to
spit in car. 1t is time this infectious in
decency was stopped. We are glad to see
the New York Sun has begun a crusade
against the vile practice in New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

street and Kentucky avenue. where a
tailor named Timothy Glenn had left hot
iron on the floor of his shop. The wood
became ignited, but the fire was extin-
guished without any loss to the premises.
1t broke ont again at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, but quick work on the part of the fire.
men saved further loss.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

science, or some unexpected application of
electricity, the seat of humor may be
reached and quickened. Love is the great
sweetener that makes living tolerable, and
dying O good deal more comfortable than
most people think; but after love, is there
any other corrective of existence that IS tit
wheels so! It makes so many burden en-
durable that must have been crushing with
0ut If
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

Thomas u. Bosson, of the Bank of Com
merce. was not responsible for the leaving
Of money on desk in that institution over
night and which led to the arrest of the
jaDitor, b. A. Gibbs. Mr.. Bosom has
nothing TO do with the handling of the
money or putting 1t away.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
II Fails Sometimes.


RAMS hOrn.
1t is claimed that the highest faculty of
language is to conceal thought. 1t may be.
but when a man falls over a wheelbarrow
in the dark it seems to lose its grip some
what in that particular.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
WIN Be Taken to Illinois.

Governor Hovey yesterday issued war
rants for the arrest of James and Henry
Thompson. wanted at Fairfield, H.. for
perjury. The warrants were issued upon
requisition from Governor Fifer, of Illinois.
The two men are now under arrest in Knox
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Genius Amenable to Ordinary Laws.

June Scribner.
1t takes some ears to determine whether
man is man cf genius or not; and in the
case of any given subject it may transpire
after he has made fragments of the Deca-
logue in his struggles to free his supposed
genius from restraint. that he hasn't got
genius at all. but only an eccentric order of
misguided talent. Genius that comes TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01


Gun We their they having
ncurable American
yhavere
several complicated female weakness rheumatism arrh
malar and
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Wanted, a 0uickcner of tho Sense of Humor.

June Scribner
The deaf are taught to hear with their
eyes the dumb are taught to speak with
their fingers and to talk actually with their
vocal organs. If the blind have the least
gllmmer of light left to them the very ut
most is made of it. but the man who cannot
see joke gets no help at all. and is excep-
tionally lucky if he even meets with SYM
pathy. Let us hope it will not be so much
longer; but that by hypnotism, or Christian
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Timely Suggestion.

Philadelphia Times.
The census enumerators should be in.
structed not to consider thirst n chronic
disease or tho whole of Kentucky will 20
yellow on the maps.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
A Choice Expressed.

PUCK.
Juliet-O Romeo. Romeo, wherefore art
thou. Romeoi
Romeo Ia little under malt infiuence)-
Dom blame me, madam. I'd ruther have
been Hamlet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
An Old Truth Re-stated.


The Rams Horn.
A mule will follow q bunch Of hay all
day. but he hates to be driven to pasture.
There is q good deal of mule in man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01
Where Democrats Control the Courts.
Kansas City Times

The conviction of Claassen. the president
of the New York Sixth National Bank, de-
funct through his extraordinary pecula-
tions, is fully accounted for when it is
known that Claassen is broke. No man
with money behind him has in that corrupt
center been properly punished by law for
any crime short of murder since the death
of Tweed. The list of Influential criminals
at large in the metropolis would rival in
bulk An ordinary city directory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

A Sad Result of Labor Agitation.
| New York Herald.
"Oh, dear.n cried Miss Passee, here
| they've gone and cut the day down TO eight
hours. Why, I'll be a hundred before Pun
| fortvv
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-01

LOOK at the Monon Route timetable. Many
important changes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28
A sUMPTU0Us SUPPER.

The good wives and fair daughters of tie
farmers around Goudcysville, gave splen-
did feast on the evening of the 18th, inst, ,
to aid in furnishing the new parsonage at
Gaffney. The occasion was q success, ex-
cepting the admission fee, which was entire
ly too small to compensate those noble women
and their beautiful modest daughters, who
wed with each other in their efforts to
make the occasion pleasant. But Mr.. "Vox"
was there. and he doubtless will voice the
occasion in more appropriate word, than
can. Bro. Kelley will doubtless agree
with me, that you, Bro 'tH. .W.J.5," aud all
other young Alliance bachelors, missed n
treat; for after supper our beautiful and
accomplished cooks claimed the privile eges
of the l4th and 18th mr. endmeuts, end we
all felt it an honor to enjoy such social
equality.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28

Mn. DuBosE GoING TO AsHEvILLE.-The
Rev Jarvis Buxton has been highly honored
by the congregation Of the Trinity Episcopal
Church. lie has been created Rector Emeri-
tus, which is an honory position attended by
n salary. No duties are expected Of him.
As soon as his resignation as rector was re-
ccivcd and accepted last summer the vestry
rendered him this position but he promptly
declined it The congregation were not salts
fed that it should bc SO, and at their urgent
request the vcstry again made him the offer,
and he has accepted. Dr.. Buxton will de-
liver his farewell sermon on Sunday, March
3Oth and will be succeeded by the Rev.
McNccly DuBosc, who comes here from the
church mt Union, :. c. Mr.. Du Bose will
enter upon his duties on Monday, the 3lst,
Immediately after Dr. Buxton g'es out.
Dr. Buxton has heon here for forty-two
years. He came when young man, and
founded the present church and has been in
charge since that time. Under his direc-
ton the church has grown to be one of the
most touriShing in the city, and he is great
ly beloved by his entire congregation and
the people of Asheville.---lshevWe citizen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-28

FACTS ABOUT CoTToN SEED OIL.-For
human food, olive and cotton seed oils are
far superior to lard, or to any other animal
fat. Olive oil has held that rank in the esti-
nation of scientists and medical men from
the earliest period of recorded history. 1t
is only of late years that anal yses by chem
lists, experiments in diet by eminent physi-
clans and practical use by skillful house
keepers have combined to demonstrate that in
every respect and for all uses the oil Of the
cotton seed is equal to that ofthe olive. This
fact once established n market will be made
for pure cotton seed oil that will be co-exten-
sive with that now occupied by olive oil. 1t
will, indeed become its competitor in all
parts of the world. The manufacturers Re-
cord of Baltimore, believing that the time
has come when tho South should make vigo-
rOus move in behalf of cotton seed OIL in
stead of simply acting on the defensive in
the repeated assaults made in Congress on tho
purity of this oil, after an elaborate investi-
CATION, has accumulated mass of informa-
tion and proposes to publish next week the
first of n series of articles that will cover the
whole subject. In these it will be shown be-
yond controversy or shadow Of doubt that
cotton seed oil is the best salad oil in the
world and that it should bc put upon the
market on its merits, bearing its own name,
and its excellence for all culinary purposes
be pcrsistcntly set forth until it receives
popular approval and enters into nm as uni
months will prove Of mmenser hien r Ffae % thphsSe fe
whole South. by greatly widening the mar
kct for cotton seed oil.