davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

"Did the soldiers appreciate those night
shirts we sent them?" 81 should say So
they used them to clean their guns
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

No-To-Bno for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong blood pure. 5Oc. u. All druggists
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Last year the output of rubber from
Mexico was 1000 600 pounds. Hundreds OF
thousands of rubber trees are being plant
ed and In few more years most OF our
supply OF rubber will come from that
country,
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup
For children tceng ,softens the reduces iniia-
nation ,aays pain. wind collie IS cents bottle
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

The advertising of Schilling's Best
in this paper met with such success
that a few months ago Messrs. A.
Schilling & Co. started the advertising
of their money-back baking powder.
They are evidently we'll pleased with
the results, for we have again receiv-
ed an order for advertising of their
tea and baking powder-this time for
Increased space. There is nothing that
sells SO well as good article-adver
tised in the town where it is to be sold.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Probably the two most awkward
things In the world is a woman throw
ing a stone and q bachelor holding
baby.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

For perfect complexion and clear,
healthy skin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP. Sold everywhere.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

when General Blanco is defeated will
he have to yield up his sword?" mo:
we'll let him keep that; but he will have
to hand over his pen"
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12
To st. Paul or Minneapolis.

The Union Pacific makes the quickest
time to st. Paul and minneapolis. Leave
Denver 1880 p. M, arrive ST. Paul 40 p
M next day. The only line that does II.
Ticket office, oil Seventeenth street.
Notwithstanding that Mexico is trop-
western states The value of the Mexican
ccrn crop for 1896 was over $7,OOO 900
This is ten times the value of the coffee
raised in Mexico.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12
MRS. MILES

Deceptive Appearances.
"She says he is an ideal husband.
HE don't look such fool, either.
indianapolis Journal.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Belle is disgusted with that young man
nj the seashore." what about himf
rretty girls there and he goes around raw
ing about the lovely sunsets.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

When one Of these rifles is put in the
hands of new man the theory Of its
care and use is explained to him by a
nom commissioned officer, and before
the lecture Is through his feelings are
something like those Of Mark Twain
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Potatoes are grown in Mexico to the
sum of sl,0O0000. but the chill crop eN-
ceeds 1t three times. Sugar is grown to
the value of sl2. .OOO. 900. pulque 5000. 900.
cotton $S,0O0O00 and nearly the same
amount of coffee. Five million dollars is
what the tobacco crop for last year yield
eu-PittSburE News.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. II.
Green's Sons. of Atlanta, Ga. The
greatest dropsy specialists in the world.
Read their advertisement in another
column of this paper.
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12
A MODERN WAR RIFLE.

The magazine rifle, calibre 80" IA
miliarly called the Krag-Jorgensen, is
the arm equipment of the infantry of
the United States army says the Pitts
burg Despatch. 1t has range of about
three miles and an accuracy never be-
fore attained in small arms; that is,
when in the hands of man trained
to its use, for at the same distance a
properly instructed soldier will pick OF
a man and the unframed one miss a
barn"
The Springfield herald., 1898-08-12
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. l0c or 25c
nc c. c. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
HEAVY SLUMP in PORK
YELLOW-FEVER SCARE QUICKLY
FELT IN PROVISION MARKET.
Bear News PredOminated in Cereals,
and All Lines Showed De-
cIines at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE bearish crop re-
port, improved weather and weak foreign
markets depressed wheat to-day. July
closed with a loss of 1Ac and September
nc. Corn is off ssG12c and oats 1sc. There
was a further decline in provisions, 5212c
in pork, 171bc in lard and zoe in ribs.
Considering the extremely bearish charac-
ter of the government crop report, wheat
started fairly steady. A slight improvement
in the weather, however, weak foreign mar
kets and a growing sense as to the signifi-
canoe OF the immense acreage sown to
wheat this season, together with the gener-
ally excellent condition, produced feeling
Of weakness. Longs quickly lost heart and
began to let go. The fright soon became
so general that the liquidation rush finally
became more matter of finding buyers
than of prices. Short selling, led by Cudahy,
was also general July, which closed yester-
day at SSAc, sold down to S51ac, and Sep
TENDER fell off from 1850 to 7415c. There
was slight reaction during the last half
hour of the session, due apparently more
to prof1t-taking by the early short sellers
than to any real increase of strength in the
general situation. Atlantic port clearances
for the day were 665. 600 blu. The government
crop report indicated a crop of 665 900 600 blu,
WI winter and spring, on an acreage of 43,0O0-
week are about 100000 bu, compared with
o,5zz,OOO bu last year. Chicago receipts for
the day were thirty-six cars, against twelve
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth got
zUI, while last year they received 293. July
opened %c lower to 12c higher, at S71b6SS1bc
sold down to S512c, then rallied to SEC bid,
the closing figure. September began A0DAc
lower at 74asc, declined to 74Ac, advanced
70, I59sc, fell off to 734c, then firmed up to
fSasc asked at the close.
Inc weather conditions were unfayorab BILE
Tor corn, but the weakness of wheat and
PROVISIONS started corn prices down hill
July opened &c lower, at 331l0331sc, sold
the close. ~ Wv "
&c, oats followed corn, opened steady and
tnen yielded Shorts gave the market good
support SUPP however, and prices became better
near the close. July opened 1kc lower, at
24BQ24Ac, sold down to 24c up to 241a6241lc
Gown 10 24c, up to 241s@244c, down again to
Z5Mc, then rallied to 241sQ24lc at the close.
Ihere was another slump in provisions
Many outsiders, who did not act on the vel
low feVer news yesterday let go their long
provisions to-day. There was also some i'm
portant selling by packers. The English
concerns, who are short, were the BUYERS
July opened TIC lower, at $1O121h. advanced
to $lO171a, then sold steadily down to S96
the closing price July lard started 1Oc
down. at $3.50, declined to So 65, then rallied
70 $o.fOQ5721a at the close. July ribs began
212c lower, at $3.50, fell off to S527. then
hrmed UP to $5.35, the closing figure
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
F'rom Sundays Second Edition.)
Embarkation of the Invaders.

TAMPA, Fla, June 1.-THE army of in
Vaslon is now embarked on a large fleet of
The first official notification that the time
Tor movement had arrived came in the form
OF a general order posted on May 81. The
embarkation assumed definite shape on Mon
Gay AFTERNOON, June 6, when the First
United States Infantry, Major General Shat
t Ter b Gld command, a regiment famous in
honor of embarking first. AS the regiment
marched down the long pier at Port Tampa
with their band playing, they caused the
most intense enthusiasm. During the rest
of that afternoon and until daylight next
morning the movement was resumed with
the utmost vigor.
All day Tuesday the wharves were a NOV
ing mass of excited humanity. Late In the
afternoon every commanding officer was or
dered to get to his regiment in readiness for
immediate movement, and soon afterward
word was sent out to send the troops on
the transports rs rapidly as possible. Trains
of coaches and cars of all descriptions were
placed on sidingS near the various camps
and baggage, arms and ammunition were
hurried on board.
On Tuesday evening. about o'clock, Lieu
tenant Mlley, who was in the hotel tele-
graph office with General Miles, was seen
to rush into the hall towards General Shat
ter,s apartments. Immediately the two re-
turned rapidly TO the telegraph office. The
regular operator was evicted the office
doors were closed and Capt J. E. Brady the
censor, took the key. General Miles and
General Shafter were then placed in direct
communication with the War Department.
and half hours conference ensued The
termination of this resulted in a hurried
whispered conference among the lesser OFF,
Gals, followed by wave of excitement.
The army of invasion must Immediately
depart" was the word.
from the comparative calm of a few min
utes before the scene was changed to one of
actlon Scurrying feet hurried the order
from room TO room, while horses fiecked
with foam sped from camp to camp, special
trains were hurriedly coupled and baggage
plied aboard. All during the night the
feverish rush continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOpoIis.

IE1CcS IN FTOuuCe at the sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, June I.-Flour-Receipts'
24,8S4 brls; exports, 1904 brls Market weak
and lower, with wheat Barley malt dull;
Western, 62Q70c.
Wheat-Receipts, 232 IT'S blu; exports, 486 ,O70
bu. Spot weak; No. red, $110 f. o. b.,
afloat, export grade. Options active and
very weak all day, closing 13s@21Ac net low
er, influenced by lower cables, the govern
nlent report and foreign selling. No. 2 red,
Corn-Receipts, 1895 blu; exports, 84,779
blu. Spot weak; No. 2, 391kc Options a
shade easier, with wheat, in face of bull OPP
closed 1sc net lower. July closed at 375kc
bu. Spot easier; No 2, 3O1kc; No 2 white,
&c TCi Options odull, lower, closing Ac off;
Hops.Market quiet; state, common to
choice, 3Q4c.
Tallow weak; city, SIC; country 8as@3%c.
r71 Rlce flrm; fair to choice, 5A@7Ac; Japan,
Molasses steady; New Orleans. open ket-
tie, good to choice, 27C033c.
Cotton seed oil dull, tending lower influ-
enced by weakness in provisions; prime
crude, 2O12c, nominal; prime crude f. o. b.,
mills, 17Q1Sc; prime summer yellow, 25c; off
prime winter yellow, 3OG3ihc. -0'
CoffeeIOptions opened inactive, un-
changed to points higher; ruled fiat but
generally steady on Havre and Hamburg
advance, but no speculation here; spot in
curry and warehouse deliveries EXCEPTIONAL
ly small; closed steady, net unchanged.
sales, $50 bags, including: July, 5.7O@5. Zoe.
Spot coffeezRio dull; No I invoice, CSC; No.
Jobbing, SIC; mild dull; Cordova S131151sc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3a4c; cen
trifugal' Sc test, 5.16c. Refined firm; mold
5Ac; cut loaf and crushed, $780, powdered,
59sc; graduated, 53sc; cubes, 55sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. June 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 129;
for the week, 81 600. Light receipts and good gen.
eral demand have served to advance; medium
steers, $50a475; light weights S46D4 20; stockers
and feeders, $5@5.50; butcher cows and heifers
$3.30@4.10; Gamers, $2.50q3.25; bulls So 25@4;
Western steers, S4Q4.62i5; Texas steers 49, 9OQ4
TeIas cows, s305G4.
Hcgs-Recepts. 1892; for the week, ga OOO While
offerings for the week are .lght shrinkage in
cline; heavy S3.s5@395; mixed. 49, 7093. So; lights
S3.40q3S5i pigs, $2.75@3.55
Sheep-Receipts. IS; for the week. 5000 De-
mand continues good and all desirable stock has
advanced 15q25c. Late sales were: Spring lambs
S5.20q675; Colorado wool lambs. S606 10: muttons
Svv~s5l0; Texas grass sheep $3.75D4.40; Ari-
zonas S410Q4.65.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Cattle to-day were active
to the extent of the meager supply. Prices ruled
10Q15c higher than a week ago; choice steers
81 $685. 50; medium. s4.5o@465 Deef steers, SO 10
GALS; stockers and feeders. S3.s594 30; cows and
hefers, s.. 40Q4.S0; Gamers 81 coos. IS; calves "a
$3.50 Texas steers. So. S0GD450.
Packers wanted hogs. but provisions were still
lower and prices for hogs took tumble of 100
15c; fair 70 choice, AG4l5; packers. &c. S013 97lk;
butchers, So s0614 05; mixed, S. S04 light, So 7O4
pigs, $27503s5.
The offerings of sheep sold at the recent adj
vance; native sheep. $3d5.l2ia: exporters, 81 400
5.12is; Texans. S.s094.50; yearling lambs $4@6;
spring lambs. $5Q6.5 so.
Receipts-Cattle, 800; hogs. 1900; sheep. $500
ST. LOUIS. June I.-Cattle-Receipts 300 in
Guiding 100 Texans: shipments, 800. Market steady
and dull; fair to .Ancy native shipping and export
steers 3SG5.15 bulk at 81. 6074.S0: dressed beer
and butchers steers. $Q4.S5 bulk at 81 1904 20:
stssrs under LOCO lbs. $S.sogI6o, bulk at ALSO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
IN THE COURTS.
sunerior Court.


Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey, Judge
Maggie D. Turner VS.. Robert Turner; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Laura Drake VS.. Albert A. Drake; d.
Vorce Decree granted plaintiff
Edward Mulhall VS.. Josephine Mulhall;
divorce Decree denied.
William Hamilton VS.. Emma Hamilton;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
William H. Peters VS.. State of Indiana;
lien. Dismissed by plaintiff at his cost.
Hattie E. Weakley VS.. William H. Weak
ley; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff; judg
ment against defendant for costs.
Eva Bryan VS.. John J. Carriger ct al. I;
foreclosure. Dismissed by plaintiff at her
cost
Chance-Matthews Printing Company vs.
the Review Publishing Company; on note
and for receiver. Dismissed and costs paid.
Albert G.. Rice VS.. Julia Rice; divorce.
Granted plaintiff; judgment agaist plaintiff
for costs.
Charles H. Wickes VS.. Lovetta Wickes;
divorce. Granted defendant on crosS-com-
plant and custody of child; judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Elizabeth Soails VS.. John Soails; divorce
Granted plaintiff; judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Leander W. Reed VS. Bette Reed divorce.
Granted plaintiff; judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13

49, stockers and feeders. s3.259460, bulk at $3.50
@4.50: COWS and heifers. S2G4 So bulk of cows.
81. s5G375; Texas and Indian steers. $3.2564 IS,
bulk at s3.-OQ4.1O; COWS and heifers, s. 75G3.T5.
1oG15c lower than yesterday; Workers. So sO1S 90;
packers, a3S5@4 butchers. s4Q4.O5
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO shipments g. 400 Market
steady: native muttons. $4GD4 20; lambs IS 9O6 20;
culls and bucks, sS.25QS5O Texans. sS.SO9425.
NEW YORK. June l1.-Beeves- Receipts, $50;
no trading exports Loo cattle and S.sl2 quarters
mon to choice yeals sa gas; nc buttermiIks %.
Hogs-ReceiPts, S,SSf' alaT s SLOW at TQ4so;
Sheep and LambsnReeeipts $3.50 Prime stock
yearlings, s5q55o; lambs. s6Q7.
CINCINNATI June 11-Cattle steady at $500
AGO.
Hogs dull at $3.15q405.
Sheep steady at $2.75@4; lambs steady at s5QsSO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE attorney
general has rendered an opinion of great
have accepted commissions in the volunteer
army. he holds that Section 1922 of the
revised statutes, which prohibits army of
ncers from exercising the functions of a
civil once on penalty of losing their army
commissions, applies only to officers of the
regular army. He is of opinion that il
would be unfair to construe the statute as
a1ecting officers in the volunteers because
many or them accepted these positions be-
neVlng the war with Spain would be of
70 relnqulsh the compensation of the civil
oI1ees they held. The case in question was
South Dakota who was appointed colonel
OF one OF the regiments of mounted rifemen
authorized by the volunteer army act. 1t
IS Understood here that the opinion of the
onclais Is that the question of the compati-
plllty of state officers retaining their posi-
lions while at the same time holding places
IN the volunteer army is a matter which
must be settled by the States themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-FIour dull and easier:
rs mediums Wheaf o%er riea eosR inc
FAC for July, 112c for September and INC for
red cash elevator, s21hc; track s5assc; 4t July.
9S&c bid; September, 7lasc bid; December. 71sc;
er for futures, closing at the bottom and frac-
tons under yesterday. Spot steady; No q cash
gle; July; s19sc bid; september, s55s @sSi4c Oats
Iractlonally lower for futures, with spot steady;
bid September 2c bid No Nc 4 White su s1c RSe
Prime timothy seed 81. 25a2 s. Corn meal STEADY
at S175@1SO Bran duh, but firm; sacked. east
s6Q1O timothy $s@1i. Butter steady; creamery
131sG16c dairy, 912@1315c. Eggs quiet at sac loss
lower; standard mess jobbng. 1915. Lard lower;
prime steam, $50; choice, $3.50 Bacon-Boxed
$3.50; shorts, $6.75. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shout
ders $475; extra short-clear, s5.75; ribs, $5s71a;
1900 bu; corn 900 bu oats. e. 900 bu " Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 1900 bu corn,
125, 600 bu; oats, 5000 blu.
LIVERPOOL, June 11-Wheat-Spot dull: No
1 red Northern spring. 9s; No. red Western win
ter SIS Cd. Corn-Spot firm: American mixed
Der, IS 4zEd: June nominal Flour~St Louis
fancy winter dull at rs Sd Beef dull; extra In
dia mess, 15s; prime mess, 6ss Sd. Pork dull /;
prime mess. fire Western, $751; prime mess me
dunn Western. sos. Hams-Short-cut IA to 1e lbs,
firm at BIS. Bacon steady at 30s. Short-ribs. S2s
Cd; long-cear middes, light. 31s Cd long-clear
middles. heavy. Bis Cd; short-clear backs, ais;
clear bellies 32s Shoulders, square. steady at
24s. Lard-Prime Western dull at 3Os Sd.
BALTIMORE. June 11.-F1our dull and easy;
receipts, 9,ss5 brls; exports, rs brs. Wheat
settled; spot. sl.Oozq1 0O}4; month s9lzc bid July
sSAdsS14ci steamer No. red. 9Ol4d9O%c: re-
ceipts, 1905 bu; exports none; Southern wheat
by sample, 94cq$1.01h: Southern wheat on grade
92ca$1.01 Corn easy; spot and month 81 .ol4c;
July. S6hq3614c; steamer mixed. 35935Ac: re-
cepts. 211,90o bu; exports, 212270 blu; Southern
white corn. SIC; Southern yellow. 366364c Oats
steady; No. white Western, 321sq331sc: No 2
mixed 30iaG31c; receipts. 1855 bu: exports none
Butter, eggs and cheese steady and unchanged
TOLEDO. June n.--Wheat lower. but steady:
No 2 cash. $l.01: June, ST. Corn dull but steady:
No. 2 mixed, S3i4c Oats dull. but steady; No.
mixed. 26c Rye dull, but higher; No. 2 cash,
44c bid. Glover seed unchanged
CINCINNATI June 1l.--Flour easy Wheat
quiet; No. red. SSc. Corn easy: No mixed.
23lzc. Oats steady; No. mixed, y27%c. Rye
quiet; No 2, 45c. Provisions easier; lard 1856;
bulk meats. s0.S7h; bacon. ss.s7A Whisky arm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour easy;
winter patents, $5.40@5.50; straights, $5@D5 Is;
clears $5@5.10; spring specials $3.50; Minnesota
wheat. S6@S7c: No. spring wheat SO@9Oc; No.
red, 9S1Ac. No: corn, S3c; No. yellow, 33Ac.
white, 27AQ2Sc. No. rye, 45c No barley,
SSq34c. No. 1axseed $1.16; new. Sligo. Prime
timothy seed, S. 7512.S0 Mess pork, per bril- So 65
@97O. Lard. per 100 lbs. $5.65@5.7O Short-rib
sides (loosel, $5.25@5.N1s dry-salted shoulders
(boxed) $5Q5.25; short-cear sides boxed, $500
6. Sugars-Cut-loaf. 6.02c; graduated, 552c.
Receipts-Flour, $500 brls; wheat 80 900 bu;
corn, Oo5, 800 bu oats, 233, 200 blu; rye 1000 bu:
barley, 1922 blu. Shpments-Flour $500 brls;
wheat 1O4 GOO bu; corn, 499eUV blu; oats, 29 600 bu
barley, 4,S00 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
NEWS in SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events Printed in
the Issue of June IL.

Ten men were badly Injured by mine
explosion at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Saturday.
The Navy Department will bring suit
against the sureties on the bond of the con-
tractors who built the big dry dock at
Brooklyn.
Admiral Sampson is said to be in posses
sion of the cable station at Caimanera, ana
will soon open up communication with New
York, by way of Cape Haitien.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.. Curzon
and Mr. Chamberlain were loudly applaud
ed when they spoke in favor of an American
alliance in the House of Commons.
Eddie McDuffie in His fifteen-mile bicycle
race with Fred Hoyt at Berkeley Oval, New
York, Saturday, broke seven American rec
ords, from two to eight miles, inclusive.
A sack containing 1000 letters addressed
to citizens of the United States has been
found at Dyea. 1t is supposed they were
left there by miner who was paid 10 mail
them.
The stars and stripes now wave from a
Spanish Flagstaff on a hill at the entrance
to the Bay of Guantanamo, and 900 Amer
lean blue jackets, landed from the transport
Panther, are encamped about the deserted
Spanish Notifications.
A dispatch from Havana, received at Mad
rid, says eleven American merchantmen, be-
lieved to be transports conveying troops.
have arrived off Santiago de Cuba The dis
patch also says the Spaniards have taken
precautions to prevent landing
Captain General Blanco reports to Madrid
that three Spanish war ships boldly left
Havana harbor for the purpose of attacking
the Yankee blockading squadron, but the
Americans refused to fight and retired"
Blanco's report was not accompanied by an
affidavit.
Baseball Saturday-Western League: In
dianapoliS Z, Omaha l; Kansas City 3, Mil
waukee 0; Columbus 5, Minneapolis 2; ST.
Paul 10, Detroit l. National League: Boston
A. Philadelphia 2; Baltimore 16, Washington
Q: Cleveland A, Pittsburg 2; New York 6,
Brooklyn 2
Admiral SIMPSONS detailed official report
OF Lieutenant Hobson's exploit has reached
the Navy Department. The admiral is I'M
stinted in praising the lieutenant and his
assistants for successfully blockading the
channel of Santiago harbor by sinking the
collier Merrimac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-13
speaks Ill for the Boys.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.


DR. Hale saws in an Outlook article that
he was appointed last spring as judge of
some prose exercises in one of our older
colleges II was proud and glad to give
the time which the examination of these
exercises required. What did / find?" he
asks. And answers Il found of three diff
ferent papers submitted to me in competi-
ton on the same subject that all the
writer's had stolen from reviews, which they
supposed l had not seen. long passages
and copied them as their own In this par
ticuIar case it happened that the three
writers copied the same passages, hoping
that the judges of their exercises would be
ignorant enough to be deceived This is
the sort of young college man who wishes
to be created like gentleman" instead of
like schooboy, and DR.. Hale calls them
''blackguards.' The Greek-letter societies,
he adds have il in their power to do a good
deal to tone up the undergraduate con-
science in such affairs.