Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prcig, established in 1844.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 18B8.

THERE are now carried on the pension rolls of the government more than 1,000,000 names and 635,000 claims to a place thereon are pending.

OF 1,000 deaths in Europe sixteen are by violence in the United States forty-one. It is time for America to take off its side arms. The one essential lesson for this country to learn is the enforcement of the criminal laws.

THE postal revenue has reached 8100,000,000, but the expenditures also climb higher. Last year's deficit was over $4,000,000. Congress can easily prevent future deficits by reforms in the handling of second class matter.

IOWA standB at the head of the corn producers this year, and also rolled up the customary Republican majoiity. Across the line, in Nebraska, the crop increased materially, but did not quite reach the Republican standard.

OF course Admiral Dewey adviseB that all the Philippines be retained, and he adds that "any other arrange-! ment will lead to no end of trouble." Dewey is«on the ground and his advice as a practical man will command general attention.

BEFORE last May day OEuropeans scornfully asked "Who cares for an American warship?" gNow they are all taking lessons from our navy. It may be that there will be yet more lessons to be learned than those al ready set forth.

ADMIRAL DKWEY has been making a survey of the Philippine country, and finds that we need all of it in our business. The admiral is recognized as being standard authority in such matters, and his report Swill be unanimously approvediwithout debate.

FIGHTING Joe Wheelerihits the nail fairly on the head when he remarks that there are 500,000,000 people in the Orient to be traded with-by somebody, and he wants our people to get their share of it. That is what makes Joseph an expansionist. That is what makes America tolerate expansion.

THE public cooking schools of Philadelphia, Pa., opened with a total enrollment of over 2,600 pupils, all of them girls in the sixth grade of the elementary schools. Cooking is not as yet a compulsory study, as the number of schools is not sufficient to provide accommodations for all the girls of the Bixth grade. It is estimated that at least twenty-five such schools would be required if the study were regularly added to the curriculum. There are at present but nine. The amount appropriated this gyear for their maintenance was $4,000.kg Instruction for cooking is also given at the high school for girls.

ENGLAND, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Portugal have variously legislated against anarchism during the lastjfifteen years, but the anarchist remains, and is about as numerous and troublesome as ever. Russia deals withj her own Nihilists, another name for thesame social enemy, in her own way, but also does not succeed in suppressing him. Since the assassination of the Empress of Austria new measures ofjgreater stringency have been proposed, but the Pcstlier Lloyd of Vienna thinks there is already legislation enough on the subject if each nation would resolutely enforce its own decrees. »It adds that it will be for the dift'erenti,powers to decide whether anarchist murders are to be dealt with aB ^political or common crimes.

THE Democratic papers of Crawfordsville are abusing each other violently and are quarreling in an unseemly manner regardingtwhich one is the official organ. It is said the county central committee will meet next month to pass on this momentous question. If the(central committee is at all sensible it will ignore the issue, rebuke the disputants, and endeavor to effect a consolidation of the warring elements. This advice is gratuitously given and without the least assumption that it will be acted upon. Still, any one at all conversant with the situation knows that there is room in Montgomery county for only one Democratic newspaper, -and further, that that one paper«tojbe a help to the party and a profit to its owners, must have a man at itsjhead who has the esteem and confidence of the public.

THE RESULT OF DINGLEYISM. For the past' ten months the excess of exports over imports of this coun try amount to $470,000,000, against which we have imported over $125,000,000 of gold, Allowing for the return of American securities and for freight money paid out to foreign ship owners, a very large credit balance still remains due to the United States. This showing amply protects us from any possibility of gold shipments for some time ahead. On the contrary we are placed in a fortified position to draw gold from Europe to the extent of from $50,000,000 to 8100,000,000 at least, whenever the situation on this side makes 'it necessary. While the call money rate remains so much under the bank of England rate, which is now 4 per cent., and the» bank of Ber lin rate,which is Bt present6 per cent., it is a great deal more profitable to keep credit balances on the other side but it adds much to confidence to know that we have the ability to draw at any moment againstithe large cash indebtedness due us, Dj,For that reason the small surplusjlreserve^now held by the New York City»banks is not in the least disturbing. While Europe has been losing her circulating medium, which has compelled^ the bank of England rate to go up to 4 «per cent, and the bank of Berlin rate to 6 per cent., this country ^has gained during the past two years $350,000,000, which has been derived from our own gold product, gold imports and the increase in national bank bills.

Through the preponderance of exports over imports during the last two years, this country stands to-day a creditor nation to almost all others. We are loaning to London, Germany and France vast sums of money. Instead of our bills of exchange made against our exports going to London for discount, as heretofore, they are taken up on this side and held for temporary investment. Our present rate of interest is half that of the bank of England rate and one-third of the bank of Berlin rate notwithstanding that we have had nearly $500,000,000 of our securities returned to us during the last several years, all of which have been taken up and absorbed by our own investors. The money conditions of this country aB compared with those of Euaopean nations together with the outlook of the future, make New York City at this moment the great financial center of the world, and it would be well for the American people to so recognize it and, furthermore, in the alliance with Great Britain we have a combination that will dominate the world.

Now that the official returns from all the states are in it is interesting to note the results in the west where free silver was made the paramount campaign issue. KanBas changed its Bryan plurality of 12,269 to a Republican plurality of 15,739. Nebraska's Bryan plurality of 13,570 was reduced to 3,422 while the Republicans won the legislature and will elect a successor to Senator Allen. The Republican gain in Colorado was 56,000, in Idaho 12,000, in Montana 24,000, in Wymoing 15,000, in Nevada 6,000, in Utah 40,000. Washington, like Kansas, made an emphatic change from a Bryan plurality of 12,493 to a Republican plurality of 4,000. South Dakota, which gave Bryan a small majority, elected two Republican congressmen by over 4,000 plurality, retiring the present members, a Democrat and a fusionist. Among.the most notable gains are those in California and Oregon. The latter, which voted several months ago, increased the Republican plurality of 2,117 in 1890 to 10,574. California's slight Republican plurality of 2,797 to years ago was expanded on November 8 to 30,000, with the gain of a senator and four representatives.

TIPPECANOE county either has too much Haggard and too little Hanley, or she has a superabundance of Hanley and a lamentable poverty of Haggard. The party organization up there 6hould come to some conclusion on this matter and sacrifice one of these patriots on the RH»* O* the other. The above advice is contingent on the wish of the organization to witness the success of either gentleman.

WA YNKTOWNand Waveland have both determined to do away with the saloon. What about the seductive drug store?

Is In Seattle.

Word has been received from Will Bonnell to the effect that he has returned from Alaska and will- spend the winter in Seattle. He spent the whrle summer season in the Copper River country but he and his party found no gold at all and return to the states convinced that the Klonkike is a frost in more ways than one.

liertlia lg Had.

Judge West has been requested to send Bertha Rakestraw to the girls' reform school, the young lady having gotten too gay for parental control. As Bertha is fifteen years of age it is doubtful whether she can be admitted to the school.

Eli lrouM.

Ell Fouts, formerly of this city, is now police reporter on the Buffalo Courier.

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting Convenes Lut Friday at Wabash College Chapel.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Montgomery county teachers' association convened last Friday at Wabash College chapel. The programme committee is to be commended on its excellent work. It undoubtedly was one of the richest programmes of the season. The association was called to order by Prof. Kenaston and opened by singing "I Love to Tell the Story," followed by scriptural reading and prayer by Rector L. T. Cole.

After miscellaneous business, Dr. E. H. Brumbaugh gave an excellent and instructive address on "The Problems of the Twentieth Century," a story of development from the low physical, intellectual and religious beginnings. He spoke of the intellectual and moral poverty of the sixteenth century. He closed by giving some excellent remarks on the twentieth century, commenting upon the child question, the Afro-American question, the city question, and the saloon question.

President Burroughs held the best of attention while he discussed the very practical topic of "Child Study." He paid a high tribute to Caleb Mills, the father of the public school system in the state. He first 6poke of physical study of the child, endorsing an eye and ear test of each pupil, and recommended a child study club to be organized by the teachers of the county a half hour devoted to child study in the county institute would meet with the best results. He emphasized apperception, calling attention to such thoughts as "What are the contents of the child's mind?" "the ideas the child already has," "build up the child from what he knows to what he may know." As to nature study, he said that it is absolutely fundamental, it iB literary. All great poets have been inspired through love of nature. He compared education to a cornstalk and said "education iB the growth of the child's mind joint by joint." The true teacher is the teacher who understands the process from the beginning to the end.

At the opening of the afternoon Beseon Mrs. Dumont Kennedy favored the association with an interesting recitation, after which Col. P. E. Holp, of Chicago, gave a lecture on "The Almighty Dollar." His comical remarks and ironical wit command the closest attention.' Below area few quotations which will mean much to those who heard the lecture: "The way to get rich is to get on the back of a mule: you'll find yourself better off." "The American motto should read, 'In go-!-d we trust.'" "The national air should be changed from 'Yankee Doodle'to 'Yankee Boodle.'" "The Yankee's forefathers worshipped the golden calf: the American worships the gold of the calf." He emphasized compulsory education and quoted John Thomas: "The education of one child is worth more money than all the children of the city can make." "Can a member of a brass band be a Christian? Yes, but his neighbors can't." He denounced marriageB for money. '•Do you love me? Your father is a millionaire? Yes. You are the only child? Yes. Of course I love you." "Pepper these pages with punctuation marks to suit yourself." Shakespeare says: "Gold will make black white." Ingersoll says: "It is not necessary to be rich to be happy." "The Irishman the happy man no shirt there." "Meekness and intelligence are superceding the sword." O. W. Holmes says: "I'ut not your trust in money but put your money in trust." "Marrying simply for money without love is nothing but private prostitution." "Gold is mighty, not almighty." He closed his interesting address with the following: "Because a man is poor is no sign he is pious because a man is wealthy is no sign he is wicked." "Gold is the Klft of God

Therefore Is not to be despised. But (t Is not his best gift, Therefore it is not to be idolized." Col. Holp was followed by Prof. Myrn Reynolds, of Chicago university, who gave au address on "Coleridge, the Man." She portrayed his life from infancy to age, calling attention to his unwise child training, his college life, his marriage, of his sixteen years of decline. His will and action were at variance. He accuses opium as the cause of his downfall. "Opium is a disease and not a crime and should be attended to by a physician, not minister." She gave her reason for Coleridge's greatness, that he yielded physically to evil but never morally. She believes that in his "Ancient Mariner" Coleridge himself is the hero.

An excellent night programme had been arranged for at Music Hall. Col. Holp delivered a very pointed address on "Simon Says Thumbs Up." He said fashion was this Simon and when it said thumbs up, up they all come. He pressed the cause for intemperance to be that of Simon, and said he was glad the day had come when it is fashionable for a congressman to refuse. The summary of his address was: "Make vice unfashionable, make virtue fashionable, and the dawn of the millenium is here."

Prof. Myra Reynolds' illustrated lecture was highly appreciated, especial­

ly by those who were students of English literature. The scenes were very beautiful and admired by all. 8ATUBDAY MORNING.

Rev. H. L. Nave conducted the opening exercises, followed by a recitation by Miss Daisy Hunt, "The Whistling Regiment."

Prof. Myra Reynolds highly entertained the association with her talk on "ExternalJNature in English Poetry." She emphasized that there

waB

real poetry in truth than in fiction or exagerations. The highest poetic things are the true things.

Prof. Kenaston introduced Col. Holp's lecture, "Get There Eli," from its practical side, "Kisses and Kissing." Col. Holp said he was sorry it was not to be an illustrated lecture and that it would be utterly impossible for him to exhaust it as it would take two to do that. A few of the striking remarks are: "Japanese do not kisseither theoretically or practically. From ever becoming Japanese, good Lord deliver us." "The crowning act of the life of Henry Ward Beecher was to

kisB

an

outcast." He defined a kiss: "The anatomical juxtaposition of the two orbicularis muscles in a state of contraction." He said the women kissed each other on behalf of the Golden Rule. "They do unto each other as men should do unto them."

Its creation, "It is made out of nothing and is very good. It is like scandal, it goes from mouth to mouth. It is like a modern sermon for it needs an introduction, two heads and an application. In shape it is eliptical." He asserts the cause for the death of so many young children to be the result of contagious osculations. While all his speeches were so highly entertaining they were nevertheless full of practical common every day sense and all who have listened to Col. Holp have been materially benefitted. As an endorsement of President Burroughs' plan, Prof. Kenaston appointed a child study committee composed of Ward B. Walkup, O. B. Hultz, Daniel Gilkey, E. V. Brumbaugh, Eph E. Vanscoyoc, L. J. Wheelan. The institute here adjourned for the noon hour.

The following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That in all future associations we close Saturday noon. "Resolved, That we return a vote of thanks to Dr. Burroughs, Dr. Brumbaugh, Prof. Thomas and all who contributed to the edification and entertainment of the association."

One of the best lectures of the institute was that of Prof. M. B. ThomaB. He gave an illustrated address on science, explaining vaccination and anti-toxin. He had the bacteria of different diseases on exhibition.

The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President—D. H. Gilkey, city.

Vice-president—S. H. Watson, city. Secretary—Chas. Johnson, NewRoes. Treasurer—Miss Anna Wilson, of the city schools.

Programme committee—Prof. M. B. Thomas, of Wabash college, Prof. Mark Moffett, of Waveland,

Death of Mrs. Susan Conner. Mrs. Susan Conner, relict of Smith Conner, and mother of the late M. A. Conner, Joshua Conner, Mrs. Benj. F. Walkup and Mrs. B. F. White, died Monday morning. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the old Union church, one and one-half miles east of Mace.

Happily Alarrie].

Sylvanus E. Bundy and Miss Rebecca Ruble, of Shannondale, were married on the 27th, inst. by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence east of the fair ground. The many friends of this worthy young couple wish them much happiness and prosperity in their future lives.

AV(ni!(] Cnltivate It.

"They s:iy that blushing is a disease, she sugKfsU.fl. "Indeed," ho replied. "I thought- it was a. fashion."

At any rate ho knew that a pretty girl would ot run away from a case of it for fear ef iufoetiou.—Chicago Post.

A Protraoteil Wiimrr.

''VVl r,z a i:( voJ Myleoi huirdrussingl What i! yon cu!! it"?" "T!::1 ,'iuwcy." "Y, hy the buwi "Epckew I commence it before breakfast. i. finish ir. i.ftrr.Cleveland Plain bi'ukT

Tilt- Trn-si i*s Mistake."'' O

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much h! .':i Ii .:k ')—What! Want SOI hi! l?i -'Sit Vv hat did you do \v]!.'i yovir

C!'.-::iil/ 'Lnii.'iu—i v.a!ie(t my hands with H. i:: 111:.. vv Vi rk Weekly.

.iliNUn-Js*.

V.'hiir makes uu so utterly discouraged just after Mr. Chilboue's unqualified praise of your picture?" inquired the artist's friend. "It's a sure sign that he doesn't want to buy it."—Washington Star.

NEW MARKET.

Samuel Kelsey has bought an interest in the meat market. Joda Vancleave was elected superintendent of the Christian Sunday school.

Samuel Kelsey has moved here from Alamo. Everyone comes back to New Market.

WM. Wray has bought a livery stable at Linden, where he will make his future home.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON X, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 4.

Text of the Lesson, II Kings xxil, 8-20. Memory Verse, 19—Golden Text, Ps. cxix, 8 Commentary Prepared by the

Rev. D. M. Stearns.

more

[Copyright, 1S98, by D. M. Stearns.] 8. "I have found the book of tho law in the house of tho Lord." By comparing II Chron. xxxiv, 14, it looks as if it might have been an original copy of tho law. Josiah was tho last good king of Judah, and he reigned 81 years. In the thirteenth year of his reign Jeremiah began to prophesy and continued a prophet of the Lord for 40 years (Jer. i, 2, 3). It is written of Josiah in IT Kings xxiii, 25, that there was no king either beforo or after him who like him turned to tho Lord with all his heart and soul find might. Hezekiah excelled all others in his trust in the Lord (II Kings xviii, 5). Josiah began to reign at tho ago of 8 years. When ho was 16, ho began to seok God. When ho was 20, ho began to cleanse tho land of idols. When he was 2G, he repaired and cleansed the templo, and kept tho greatest passover that had been kept sineo the days of Samuel (II Chron. xxxiv, 3, 8 xxxv, 18, 19). It. was while they wero working at tho temple that they found this book of tho law. 9. Shaphan the scribe reported to tho king tlmt tho money which had been gathered in the house of tho Lord had been delivered to tho overseers of tho work, and it Is said that they wero so faithful that no reckoning was mado with them of tho money (verses 4-7). We do not read of any lack of funds for tho work, for the blossing of Elsliaddai (tho mighty God who is all sufficient) was upon His faithful peopla 10. 11. Shaphan told tho king of the book that had been found, and read it to him, and when ho heard it he rent his clothcs. Josiah was possessed of a poor and contrite spirit and trembled at God's word (Isa. lxvi, 2 lvii, 15). It is written in Ez. ix, 4, Then wero assembled every ono that trembled at tho words of tho God of Israel because of tho trangression." Many aro indifferent to tho word of God and never read it or hear it read. Many who read it do not givo heed to it. Mnny, oven of those who aro supposed to bo preachers of tho word, dishonor it by doubting it and questioning it, whilo but few comparatively tremblo at it lilco Josiah. 12, 13. "Go ye, inquire of tho Lord for me and for tho peoplo, and for all Judah, concerning the words of this book that is found." The priest and scribe and others were thus commissioned by tho king. It may have been such passages as Dcut. xxviii, 15-37 Lev. xxvi, 14-40, that so stirred Josiah, but whatever portions specially affected him he evidently believed what many professing Christians do not today believe, that thcro is 6uch a thing as the wrath of God and that it is a very serious matter not to belicvo and obey tho words of tho Lord. To set ono's heart upon and observe to do tho words of tho law was said to be their lifo, but if ono would not hearken God had said that Ho would require it of him (Dcut. xxxii, 40, 47 xviii, 19). A common form of unbelief now is that God is too good to punish any ono and that tliero is no place of fire and brimstone eithor for tho devil or his followers. 14. "They went to Iluldah the prophetess who dwelt in Jerusalem, and they communed with her. So thero were at other times a Deborah and an Anna who knew tho Lord better than others (Judg. iv, 4 Luko ii, 30). God has His hidden ones tf whom Mo reveals Himself and whom IIo uses to instruct others when His time conies. It may bo a Joseph in a prison, or a Daniel who has been crowded out by a younger and moro progressive party, an Elijah at some cherith, or a Stephen or a Philip ready for any manner of servico. Wherever you are be suro that you aro learning to know God, for in due timo Ho will call you. 15. "Thus saith tho Lord God of Israel, Tell tho man that sent you tome." She had no words of her own for them, no opinions or suggestions, no words of peaceful flattery, but only a faithful messago from tho Lord, regardless of what tliev might think of it or of her. When God has a messenger whom IIo can use, Ho always gives a message. He said to Moses, "I will ho with thy mouth and teach thee what thou shalt say." 10. "Behold I will bring evil upon this place—all the words of the book which tho king of Judah hath read. Every purpose of tho Lord shall bo performed, for hath Ho said and shall Ho not do iti* Or hath Ho spoken and shall Ho not mako it good? (Jer. li, 29 Num. xxiii, l«j.) All that God purposes to do is as good as done, for He is ablo to carry out all His plans there is nothing too hard or wonderful for Him. IIo cannot err, neither can He fail nor he discouraged. Ho did not fail to lay upon His dear Son all our sins. lie will not fail to let His wrath fall upon all who despise His Son and His lovo. 17. "My wrath shall bo kindled against this place and shall not be quenched." 11is because they forsook God and worshiped tho works of their own hands. They forsook the fountain of living water and made themselves cisterns which could hold no water (Jer. ii, 13). We think it strange that Israel could possibly turn from the living God to worship idols of wood anil stone. Yet in the so called servico of God among us thero is a great turning from tho simple worship of God in spirit and truth to that which is possibly worse than tho idols of Israel. 18, 19. "Becauso thine heart was tender, nnd thou hast humbled thyself before tho Lord, when thou heardest, what 1 spake." Although wrath would surely fall upon tho nation, yet upon Josiah anil such as humbled themselves before God thero would be mercy. At ono time tho Lord said that though Noah, Daniel and Job were in the city, they would deliver but their own souls by their righteousness. Again Ho said that, though Moses and Samuel stood beforo I-Iim, His mind could not be toward Israel (Ezek. xiv, 14 Jer. xv, 1). There came a time when all that certain righteous ones could do was to sigh and cry becauso of the 6lns which they loathed, but could not prevent. On them God set His mark of approval (Ezek. ix, 4). Wo cannot rectify the wrong things that are all about us, wo cannot bring righteousness everywhere to be manifested, but we can, each ono for himself and herself, bo right with God through Jesus Christ our Lord, and Ho will then use us to bless others as far as He can, and it shall bo well with us. 20. "Thine eyes shall not see all the evil which I will bring upon this place." When tho time comes for us to bo called out of these mortal bodies, we ourselves aro instantly in glory (PhiL i, 21, 23 II Cor. v, 8), but our bodies rest in peace and under His care whose templM they were until the resurreotion.»

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