davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

fuiness. in which there shall be a heart 10
welcome love as well as to tmpart II; a for.
giveness which carries no III word or feeling
over to the next day or hour.
How unjust we sometimes are even TO our.
own best thought and feeling. Yesterday we
were harsh and hasty. and to-day we doubt
the consistency of wearing smiles or speak
ing kindly, and so we are silent-if not sui
ler-and lack the courage to say. Il was
unkinG; | will try and not be so again." we
must let the dead past bury It's dead. Or
why fear to be kind and loving to-day lest
tomorrow shall give contradiction to the
best we feel to do and say?
And above all. even though we may frown
upon strangers and neighbors, let us have
none but smiles and sweet speech for the
home circle, especially for the babies. whose
little tender feelings are so easily wounded,
ard whose expanding affections may thus be
blighted for all time. Let the home, at
least, be sacred to all that is lovely, sweet
and beautiful! ITO look for the budding
flower. and the opening heart-to hope al
ways, to love always-this is duty"
5 am sure we all feel the need and exercise
of more love. each toward and from the
otnef in all our relations--in the world of
aHairs, in the church, in society. in the
home How much happier we should all be
how much we should do to increase the sum
or happiness in the world if we were to give
more heed to the cultivation in our own
nves and in the responsive little lives en-
trusted to our care, of this first fruit of the
spirit, which Henry Drummond called 1.-The
greatest thing in the world and of which
the apostle said THE greatest is love"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
The Old Flag.

OF with your hat as the flag goes by!
And let the heart have its say
You're man enough for a tear in your eye
That you will not wipe away.
You're enough for thrill that goes
. To your very finger tips
Aye! the lump just then in your throat that rose
Spoke more than your parted lips
Lift the boy your shoulder, high,
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes would be red the sunset sky
If Death could have dyed them red.
The man that bore it with Death has lain
This twenty years and more
He died that the work should not be vain
OF the men who bore it before.
The man that bears it is bent and old,
And ragged his beard and gray
But look at his eye fire young and bold
At the tune that he hears them play.
The old tune thunders through all the air,
And strikes right into the heart;
If il calls for you, boy, be there!
Be there and ready to start.
Off with your hat as the flag goes by!
Uncover the youngster's head
Teach him to hold it holy and high,
For the sake of its sacred dead.
H. C. Bunner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

prescribed time is the all-important feature.
On a tour there is perfect freedom. Riders
start out on a ride of two or three days
duration with the object of indulging In
free and easy pace over new roads and
through new territory. They generally con-
tent themselves with riding from thirty To
forty miles per day. The bicycle tourist
is in a class by himself. He differs radically
from the average rider. He is not scorch-
er. He cycles for what pleasure he can de-
rive from the use of the wheel He is in
terested in scenery and new country. and
can generally be found interested in archi-
tectural and natural creations route. A
well-known rider emphasizes the difference
between the tourist and the everyday rider
as follows: THE touring class will arrive in
a town, stable his wheel. and while await
ing the prepare ton of his dinner wander
through town and take in whatever sights
the place boasts of. The regular one-day
runner will reach his destination in town,
stop at a hotel, after making a ride at a
killing pace oblivious of his surroundings EN-
route, and then discuss century and record
rides on the hotel veranda while he awaits
his dinner. He will bolt his meal and again
scorch home, unmindful of the real pleasure
that cycling Affords
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Here, where each knucked root and messy crease
Had been a shelter where sweet germs might
house, .,
Returning spring first halted to arouse
The early windhower with his flag of peace
The youth and maid, whose charm shall never
cease,
Dream the old dream beneath these summer
boughs,
And hther come, TO rest their limbs and browse,
The hot haymakers at their noon release.
One way the shadows mingle and grow dense,
One way the open brightens and expands;
For gentle seasons pitch these silken tents
Along the borders of frequented lands,
Sweet inns they, that take no recompense
For perfect service done by gracious hands.
Spencer, Ind -Jethro c.. Culmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Repartee.
Washington Post

A plump and rudy gentleman on a. BIZ
cycle rolled contentedly down Fifteenth
street the other afternoon. At New York
avenue he met young woman ON a wheel
and turned sharply aside 20 avoid a col
lision. She tackled in the same direction,
saw her error and turned the other way just
as the plump gentleman acted on similar
impulse. They wabbled, and then. just in
the nick of time, both dfsmounted The
rudy gentleman was purple with rage.
MADAM he snorted, what on earth do
you mean? Did you want TO Kill me2"
The young woman was in a bit of rage
herself. She relnounted.
s'Oh, dear no, she said icily as she rolled
away. I'm not the fool killer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Car-r-r-r-ramba!
Boston Transcript.


Mrs. Fogg-For mercys sake, Daniel
what are you doing down there on your
knees, peering under that bureau?
Fogg (who has lost his collar button and
is not in a sweet frame of mind)-Looking
for the Spanish fleet; what do you suppose
1 was looking for?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
PardOnabIe Toll.
Brooklyn Lii

BrOOKIyn LlIe.
''Wots dis scandal I hear about me old
pardner. Dey says he's WORKING
Oats right, but den his job don't count.
He's workin fer an artist posin' as model
fer a sleepin' faun, an dey brings him his
meals tree times day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Buffalo Enquirer.

The sight of these brave men who can
not physically qualify for the army, who
cannot pass their physical examination
breaks me all up" said the kind-hearted
official
But you needn't cry about it,
You see, circumstances compel me to
shed a few volunteers"
War is all that Sherman claimed it was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Puck.

over soon?
Second Citizen-Why, of course. Wen
have the whole thing settled up in no time.
Why I'll bet you two to one the Philip
pine islands will go Republican next No
Vember.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Thoughtful Parent.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'm very careful not to let my little Ann
Augusta know anything about the present
conflict" Are you afraid of it's effect upon
her nerves?' mo. But the time may come
when she will find it to her advantage not
to remember the war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Studying to Please.
BROOKLYN Life

Brooklyn Lie.
pay this bill.
Clerk wouldn't put you to that trouble
for the world, sir. III just send the goods
G. 0. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
NIerited.
Somerville Journal.

Searcher After Information-Wha do you
think ought to be done with the vivisec-
tionists?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (earnestly)-They ought
to be cut up alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05

Chicago Record.

chicago Record.
you can always tell people by the clothes
they wear.
Il don't know about that; there's the bal
let girl, for instance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Accomplished.
Puck.

Spanish General-Did you surprise the
enemy?
Spanish Colonel-Entirely, your Excel
lency 1t was plain re pigs did not expect
to see us retreat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
WearisOme.
Puck.

1.-THE old man makes me tired. What's
the use of having money if you don't know
how to enjoy it?'
And what's the use of knowing how to
enjoy it if you haven't 2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Suggestive.
Chicago New

Chicago News.
Bob-What's the matter? Has the heiress
refused you?
Dick-Well I don't know as you could
call it a refusal exactly, but we had hardly
got seated in the parlor before she said it
was pity that all our best men had gone
to war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
There Are Others.
Puck.

Askins-What do you suppose makes New
hub look so bad and detected, so soon after
his marriage?
Grimshaw--They said the bride was a
very sweet girl; perhaps she has fermented
by this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Her Reason.
Boston Transcript.

bUSIUH IIdHSCIlpl.
Hicks-I notice that Charley's wife hasn't
touched the piano since she was married.
Wicks-No; the fact is she thinks the
world of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Let 1t Leak.
Philadelphia North American.

Mrs. RouSem (early in the morning)-
John! John! Don't you smell escaping gas
John (sleepily)-I don't care if do. It's
the hotels gas. / don't have to pay for 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Two Changes.
Puck.

She-I think men used to marry younger
than they do now, don't you?
He-Yes; but women used to be willing
to wash dishes then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
The wheel Tourist.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Touring differs radically from runs or
short trips to various points. On the latter
the need of accomplishing ride within
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
Outing Time

Don't miss yours. They're good invest
ments. Bronzed cheeks, redder blood,
quicker brain and gladder heart are the
dividends-and they are sure. Beats
doctoring>a1l to pieces. We have many of
the many things needful for trip. to the
shore or mountains, or across the CONT
nent. Can't even give summary of the
"Summery Things" but the store is full
of them. Things that suggest cool, green
fields, shady woods, babbling brooks,
country lanes. and all the charming pic
lures that fit across the mind of BRAIN
weary and vacation-hungry man. Duck an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05


dealers jugglers, ETC., from coming near
the ship.
lornbo-an old, gray-haired, gray-bearded
man who walked with stoop and peered
dimly at people through tinted spectacles
He was accepted as tea. planter an ola
friend of the captains :, going to Australia
on business. Speaking little himself Mr..
Johnson was, nevertheless, a perfect god
was dinned by the passengers again and
again the story of their losses and wrongs.
well" asked the skipper: a few days
ta s as te Mo 1oh. anv news yet? Pr
Not much" was the reply; only that
you've got at least one artist on board-one
of the most skillful cracksmen in London
which is saying good deal.
(Which is he?" asked the captain. Some
fellow in the steerage ! suppose. u,,,,a
1.-The only wonder is that he is not in the
saloon here. It's the fellow in the second
who gammons sick, and sits in the big chair
aHa. har' laughed the captain: you're
out of ii this time. old man, That poor
chaps a Frenchman--can speak word OF
rs that SOP" replied the other. calmly.
ssNelI in any case, he's the man who can
tell YOU where the stolen stun IS .r,.,u
never been for ard the whole passage. Why.
If it hadn't been for Miss Agnew talking TO
him he'd have had to stay dumD aito-
@Fine-looking. fresh complexioned. rather
Jewessy, curly-haired girl-lots of side ana
sauce-No. %. port side.
fright" replied the skipper. 'Australian
native. She's in my charge: Knows her
way about though, too well to want any
looking after.
N M grunted his companion. lighting a
fresh cigar You told me- | think that
YOU had searched the ship"
Every corner and every soul on board, "
replied the captain, proudly.
ssTchk tchlx" said the other between
tongue and teeth, What pity, Tony
Jenkins is a genius. though! A commoner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-05
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
"THE GREATEST Is LOvE." SHORT
SERMON FOR CHILDREN's DAY.
BY the Rev. A. Judson Rich, Minister
of the First Unitarian society,
of Milford, n. II.

THE fruit OF the spirit is love, JOY, peace
lonE-suffering. gentleness. goodness faith
fulneSs, meekness. self-control. "-Gsal. VI q
BE We therefore followers Of God as dear
children, and walk IN love. "-Eph v, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
TESTED.
Results of the Test in Various Forms
dyspepsia.

Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia, while
q very common trouble, has Tor some
time been looked upon by able physicians
as a serious thing, and That no time
should be lost in treating It properly al
he start because recent researches nave
shown that the most serious, fatal and
incurable diseases have their origin IN
simple dyspepsia or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form OF indi-
gestlon. the sugar and starchy food not
being asslmihled by the digestive or
gans. In Brights disease the albumen
is not properly assimliated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases and It. is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil Tor
the seeds OI consumption.
But the trouble has been 20 find a
remedy that could be depended upon 10
cure dyspepsia as 1t IS VIGOROUSLY obsti-
nate ana difficult TO cure.
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike
until the question was solved three years
ago by The appearance OF a new dyspep-
STA cure IN the medical world known as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which II was
claimed was as a certain. reliable cure
Tor every form OF stomach trouble.
Physicians, however. would not accept
such statements without first giving the
new remedy many tests and carefully
observing results.
For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section OF the
country and with surprising and salts
factory results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon
estly claimed to be a specific. a radical
lasting cure for indigestion in the various
forms OF acid dyspepsia or sour stomach,
gas or wind on stomach, too much bile
undue fulness or pressure after eating
and similar symptoms resulting from
disordered digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets were not placed before the public
until this three years trial left no doubt
as TO their value and they have recently
been placed In the trade and can be
found on sale at all druggists at the nom
inal price OF 50 cents per package.
No extravagant claims are made for
the remedy. 1t will not cure rhematism.
pneumonia. typhoid fever nor anything
but Just what 1t is claimed to cure and
that is every form OF stomach trouble.
No dieting Is necessary, good whole
some food and plenty Of 1t and you may
rest assured that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest II.
Druggists clam for IL that II is a
pleasure 10 recommend II 10 dyspeptics,
because Il gives such universal satisfac-
ton
Little book on stomach diseases sent
free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
HOW JACKSON
WAS WOUNDED.
DR.. Hunter Mcclure Tells of the
Terrible Tragedy
AND OF THE HER0'S DEATH.
He Died, Said the Distinguished Ply
stefan. OF Pneumonia, Brought on
by BIood-Poisoning-Some oithe
Deeds of the Christian Soldier
AND OF THE HERO'S DEATH

.,,d,o,ce which completely filled the
lecture amphitheatre or the chlNe' S.'S
~o,,ae, ~ Medicine heard DIR. Hunter NC
Gre last night deliver his splendld lec-
lure on "SuOnewan jackson.
A number Of prominent people "eIe
nrosrnt. Governor J. hoge Tyler occupy
nc scat Immediately In ront or the
ine,rrer DR. Mcclure was Introduced
20 tba audience by Mr.. a. y. Montague
and was received with warm and hearty
applause. .. 90
9o said that a. the request OF some Oh
the etudents Of ihe University college OF
Medicine ne would deliver his lecture Oh
Sfonewau jackson, which was gwen py
him some months ago at Lexington out
before doing so would, az the expressed
wish OF a number OF his auditors ten
how stonewan Jackson was wounded.
HOW JACKSON WAS WOUNDED
In well chosen words Dr. Mcclure men i
told OF the event that shrouded the SCUM
In gloom. He told how Jacksons army
had attacked Hooker and drove MS men
in confusion before them. In the charge,
he said the divisions Of Rhodes and co .
ston had become mixed. 1t being found
impossible TO preserve the organization
Il the dense underground
Seeing this difficulty, Jackson ordered
the two divisione TO fall back to the rear
and reform. Meanwhile, \. Z. Hllfs d.
vision was ordered 10 move forward and
take thCor place.
This inanoeuvre was promptly exc
cuted. Jackson, with lis stan, then rode
forward to reconnoitre. They went al
mcst TO Hookers picket line, and then
turned and rode back to their own men
down the turnpike.
While this was going on HIS forces
had taken the position occupied by COL
ston and Rhodes. They knew nothing OF
Jackson's having ridden forward, but
we're expecting a cavalry charge by the
enemy. When jackson and his staff
came riding down the road the Confede-
rates mistook them for Federal cavalry
and fired upon them.
STRUCK BY THREE BULLETS.
Jackson fell. struck by three bullets. one
entered his left wrist. pjloughing up rs
arm 10 the elbow. he secondentered the
Same arm near the shoulder, tearing
apart an artery. The third struck him In
the palm of his right hand, passing
through and lodging behind the skin on
the other side.
Thus II was that Jackson was wound
ed" concluded Dr. Mcclure HE lived
for week. dying. as we all know. OF
pneumonia. Then we wondered why he
had pneumonia. now We know II was due
to blood poisoning
DR.. Mcclure then. interrupted by fire.
duent bursts of applause, read to his au-
dience the story Of the heroic deeds OF
Stonewall Jackson.
Following DR.. McCuire's address, Mr..
Polk Miller and Mr.. Eugene Davis fur
nished rare enjoyment 70 the audience
with banjo and voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
CAPT. EUKER'S POSITION.
There is No Law Which Could Prevent
His Being Reconnaissance.

Captain T. ]. Euker, who recently re-
signed the captaincy of the Stuart Horse
Guards, and who received majority
of the votes in the balloung for an cleo
ton TO fiji the vacancy. made tho fol-
lowing written statement yesterday IN
reference 10 the published claim Of his
opponents that he would not be re-
commissioned IL elected:
There was a complaint entered against
me by Trooper +. +. Baptist, Of my com
mand and an investigation Of said com
plant made by Colonel 10. Lane stern
and his report thereon made to the com
mander-in-chief There was no charge
preferred against me Officers against
whom charges have been preferred can
not resigu.-Reg. Va NOls), ana when
! resigned the captaincy ! did so be-
cause / saw ft 90 resign after having
been commissioned since April l, 1890. l
have asked no member OF the troop TO
vote TO re-elect me. and can only say
that those who voted for me are friends
of mine. who did not care to support
Lieutenant SpOtt for the captaincy for
reasons best known TO themselves.
MY resignation was accepted. which
gave me au honorable discharge from
the service and there is no law OF our
state which would prevent my being re-
commissioned II We're reelected and
desired 10 accept and pass the necessary
examination before the Military Board,
which I have already passed as second
lieutenant. first lieutenant and captain"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
TWO PARD0NS GRANTED
One orthe Few White Female Convicts
Turned ont.

Governor Tyler has granted pardon
20 Flora Quilin, a white woman OF Scott
county. who is ser, ms q term of two years
in the p5nitenuary for attempted MUIR
der. Her term would have expired next
July. Her mother is dying and wishes
her daughter 70 be with her. The judge
who tried the case and the Common
wealth's Attorney who prosecuted II
signed the petition for pardon. Flora is
said TO have borne a good reputation be-
fore her conviction.
a pardon was also granted 10 Ho0ce
Haley (colored) who was convicted In
Smythe county. OF interfering with an Of
fcer who had a prisoner in his charge. He
was sentenced to six months In jail. The
county and town officers signed the petit
ton for executive clemency. Haley had
never before committed a crime and the
Governor was assured that the man acted
under a misrepresentation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

csdinc month % the board. and 20 send a
copy OF this report 60 tho Auditor or
Pun{c Accounts. IL the inspector fails 20
do go. be may Doe removed from office or
subjected 90 fine or from twenty 10
fftv dollars.
The tolrd shall nm all vacancies among
tn. OYSTER inspectors. appoint additional
irs0cctors. if necessary, OF reduce tnelr
numbers and remove them from once
for negligence. ineliclcncy or malieas-
eYce in Office. Inspectors appointed un-
der the new law shall qualify before the
Judges OF their respective counties ana
corporations and give tho necessary
bond. a.
The board shall also perform all other
duties heretofore imposed by law upon
the Board OF the Chesapeake and It's
tributaries and on the Fish Commission
or The board shall appoint the captains
~ the various vessels Of the oyster navy
and fix their compensation. while the cap
Gins may select their crews subject 10
tbc approval OF the board The board
A. 10 supply tho necessary ammunition
r,royislons and fuel FOR the various yes
seis and shall provide the necessary
ryies and regulations for the proper
ro,i~ine OF the waters OF the Common
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
DR. PRANK FLETCHER. President.

DR. FRANK FLETCHER, President.
water think tine state is not receiving
anything like as much revenue from the
oyster industry as u should. Those d.
recuy interested say they are already
taxed too much.
The oystermen arc often at war among
themselves Tho tOugers and the pant
ers and urcdgcrs have thaE own inter-
ests az heart which often conflict with
each other and the Board OF Fisheries
has been created for the very purpose OF
harmonizng these conflicting interests,
II possible
IL TINS object can lie carried out, then
the Board viii become a permanent IN
sututOn. otherwise the contest will no
doubt Doe renewed when the Legislature
reconveucs at the next regular session.
DUTIES OF THE BOARD.
Tho law which creates the Slard OF
FISHERIES aboushts the office Of Fish
Commissioner ana transfers an It's du-
ties and powers TO the board. While the
president and secretary Of the board
shall ncn furnish Ii bond of 5000. the
other members oi the board are not TO
be bonded. 10 shall be the duty Of these
Fish Commissioners 10 see that all laws
relating 10 planting and cultivation OF
oysters and CLAIMS ard relating 10 the
catching and propaEating of fish. crabs
ana t,9rapin aie faithfully observed, and
that au persons engaged in these indus
tries are securely protected in their
rights.
it sh.u also be the duty OF the Board
of Fisheries to see that the laws are
properly enforced by the inspectors in
regard TO tine collection Of taxes, fines,
rents and other revenues due the state
from these industries. Each inspector
snau Poe required during the first ten
ds,s of every month to make O complete
rarart Of his collections during the pre-