Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 10

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, lS92-TVrELYE TAGES. .)

JSUNDAY THOUGHTS!

MORALS?0 MANNERS Our as is both the best and the worst that ever was. "Whether we put the emphasis upon the pood or on the bad, depends upon our standpoint. Looked at from one side, things peem rattling to the dop? hopelessly. Viewed from the other ortlook the proeress is marked and encouraging. Men fall into rank 83 pessimists or aa optimists according to their itandpoint and their temperament, together with the state of their digestive crcana. Andrew Carnage, with his $10,000,000, thinks the existing situation is ideal 03 Mho wouldn't standin? in his ehoes? Hut the rai?arcuffin brigade, hungry and out of work, or at work on etarTation waes, 6ees life rery difi'erently. Many and srrare problems do, indeed, prees upon us for solution. There is need of an (Edipus to polve the riddles propounded by the modern Sphinx, which, like tue ancient one, haa the head and breasts of a woman, the body of a dog, the tail of a eerpent, the wings of a bird, the paws of a lion, and a human voire. The concentration of population in great cities?, the absortkm of wealth of a few, the questions of a social character arising out of thee fact, the domestication in republican America of some of the worst features of Kuropean mifirovernment what thoughtful observer is not impressed by it all? When we dwell over long upon that side and mark the squalor that rivals Naples, the contempt for human life that euggestäthe times of the Casars and the inswarminz upon us of inihiusniable elements in social and political lifo, wo are tempted to adept the old Hindu end Üuddhist ana Indo-fierman evangel of bafllement and ':nir. But, on the , r hand, it has been pointed out that t:u age which has witnessed more conversions to Christ than any ptacedir.g cannot bo the most wicked, and that the lifty years which have built more schools and colleges than half as many centuries before can hardly mark a decline in wisdom and virtue. Railroads, telegraphs, electric cables, open bibles, and Kovernrr.ent of, by and for the people have not backed into the dark ages these things, at least, are not to many clear victories for the devil. While seeing the bad, then let us recognize the good of to-day. And while the tirst ppurs us to herculean efforts towards human betterment, should not the hecond inspire us to courage born of hope? When studying a Sunday school lesson referring to the vision of Jacob, in which lie saw the ladder set betwixt heaven and earth, and the angels ascending and descending upon tho starry wings, one ot the children aeked w hy the antreibt needed a ladder when they had wings. "A proper question," remarked the teacher. "Can any member of the class answer it?" Up went a chubby hand. "Well, why?" said the teacher. " 'Cause," was the reply, "thein angels was a molting." That is the difficulty with many Christiana they are molting. When a bird molts it doesn't sing. But the bird molts only for a eeason. Ceitain Christians molt from the beginning to the end of the year, and hence never sing. And as their wings are not available for fl.'injr, and as they have no ladder to mount upon, they live low down. Canon Driver, in his "Introduction to the Literature of the Old Testament," ums up the results of the higher criticism: It has robbed Moses of all pretentions to authority. It has brought forward portions of the l'entateuch VQj years. It has stripped David of his honor as tho psalmist, scattering the psalms along through Jewish history down to the eecond century, B. C. It Las taken from Solomon the glory of tho proverbs and Kcclesiastes, from Isaiah the last twentyfix chapters ; place i the book of Job in the Babylonian period, and aet down the Fpeechesof Elihuas a later interpolation ; brought the book of David forward to the age cf the Maccabees; given lather the character of a revengeful fiction ; stamped J-'cclesiastes as a one-sided and mistaken iew of life, and tried to show that the old testament was built up outol the pasinons and prejudices of the Jewieh people. Thus are the authority and inspiration of the Hebrew scriptures done to death in the house of their professed friends. Tis funny that the so-called liberals thould be the most illiberal of all. Goodness lengthens human life. How? By moderating appetite and passion, regulating conduct and reducing our exposure to tha inroads of dissipation. Bad men are short-lived as a rule. Their tiger appetites tear them to pieces and their passions burn out their vitality. But Christians fret too much. Were it rot for this they would live much longer than they do. 'Ti not work that kills, it u worry. ' Care killed a cat. Ilecordcr Smyth said recently that the (rreater part of the worst criminals in New York City are ander twenty-five years of age. We presume this is equally true here. One peculiar danger of our day lies in the moral or immoral character of our Young men. One-eighth of the population may be put in thi.- category that is, there are 7J.00,WJO young men in America. Unlv f:een in every hundred po regularly to church. Out of each hundred some eeventy-five never go. Only 5 per cent. of the total number are Christians, viz., In our jails there are 150,000 prisoners, 70 per cent, of whom are young men. Only one-fifth of the active criminals are ver in jail at any onetime. This would make our criminal population number 750.000, of which total 500,000 are young men. These are appalling statistics. What a teld of operations the Y. M. C. A, and Christian Lndeavor aocietieg have. A pastor who baa Buffered from the abuse of back seats in prayer meetings has this to say about the matter, and sug gest that his words be printed in auction bill type and hung up conspicuously in very prayer meeting room: "The back aeats are hereby reserved for those who have no interest in the praver hour, but are cold-hearted and come from vheer sense of duty; for those who de ars to see the service disturbed by lateomeri who are forced to find front Beats; tir those who set as far an possible from fehe organ or piano so that they can fill the einging by dragging in the ime; for those who do not want .a l m ' hp Utdor to "vrarm nn nimaeir nor tr frre any one else, and so put rows of empty seats between him and themselves; for thoe who are unsociable and like to ruah off the niomnt the hour ends, and then complain that no one ever speaks to tiiera ; for those who like to be Beinah and ko their contempt for others' rights by

talking and laughing while the rest are praying and pinging; for those who are

timid eoldiera and camo-followers in the army of the Lord, and who therefore love the rear rather than the front. To be sure there is a price which must be paid for these seats. They cost those who choose them a dull time, all spiritual pleasure, a sense of dissatisfaction with the efforts of those who try to make the meeting attractive and at last a loss of all interest. The back seat is near the door; remem ber that. Occasionally the chilly winds of worldliness blow in great draughts through the door and produce spiritual pneumonia. A back-seat church member is only one grade above the absent one and soon becomes an absentee himself. A boy defined Fait as "That which makes potatoes taste bad if you don't put any on." So good works are those acts which mate faith a failure if they do not come out of it and avanch iL "Faith without works is dead, being alone. Words are pegs to hang ideas on. F. II. Smith. How few think justly cf the thinking few? How many never think who think they do. Schojunhaiter. Sunday is to the rest of tho week in spirituals what summer is to the rest of the year in temporals. 'Tis the chief time for gatherinz knowledge which fhall last you through, the week. Ju-t as summer is the chief time lor gathering food to last through the twelve-u.onth. 1. IL 7irv. I use the scriptures not as an arsenal to bo resorted to only for arms, but as a matchess temple, wherein I dolight to contemplate the beauty, symmetry and magniLcence of the btrutture, and to in crease my awe and excite my devotion to ths Deity there preached and adorea. What fchp.ll I do to gain elernal lifo? Discharge aright the simple duties with which each day is life? Yea, with all thy might. Ere rrf' t echciuo of teauu than dorise will Ufa bo U..-J, While he who ever acts as conscience cries shall live, though dead. Schiller. The church is a great thought which every man should study. 1'aikan. The church is a great fact which every man ouht to measure. Vunm I.iidoH. Where the toul hath the feed of holiness it shall reap the harvest oi happin ess. Suin nock. The Iwlian Mirror says a case of sutti was disposed of at the last Bankipore criminal sessions. It appears that a Brahmin lady, residing in a village in Behar, upon the death of her husband, expressed her intention to immolate herself. Friends endeavored to dissuade her, urging that the law forbade the act, She w as resolute. When her husband's funeral pyre was lighted she threw herself into tüe flames. The police promptly rescued her, but not before the had received burns which proved fatal, for she died the next morning. "Oh, liberty!" exclaimed Mme. Roland enroute to the guillotine, "What crime. arc committed in thy name?" The 6ame thiug may be said of religion. Ministers are seldom money-losers and money-grabbers. If they were they chooto some other calling. The pay of the average pator is loss than that of the average mechanic. Those who get the highest salaries earn less than men similarly conspicuous get in medicine, at the bar, or in trade. Phillips Brooks, for instance, in accepting the bishopric; of Massachusetts exchanged a salary oi $10,00') as the incumbent of Trinity church pulpit for vio of S-l.OUO, the salary allowed a bishop. At the celebration of Whittier's eightyfourth birthday the poet asked one of his visitors, a farmer, to whom ho had lent a volume of I'iato, how he liked it. "First rate," was the reply. "I see he has got some of my ideas." The erection by Mr. Brexel of Philadelphia of the magnificent technical school which bears hi name is a significant sin of the times. He has funded over $1,000,C00 in the Brexel institute. And now comes Mr. George W. Childs of the eamo city (an old hand at euch philanthropic bestewments), and presents to the institute his collection of rare prints and manuscripts, autographs and literary relics, yalued at $100,000. Thus does the good work inaugurated by George l'eabody and l'eter Cooper perpetuate itself. As men catch la grippe, so may our millionaires be infected with thiä beautiful contagion. Which of our rich men will imitate Mr. Drextl and Deter Cooper in Indianapolis? A lerwrasUde. "Vanity of vanltie saith the preacher." Ltbie. The ghost of the past stna.ls mute and reproTing, With her pale face uplifted in infinite loring; There ehe stands In the silence, the ghost of the past And watches and waits for our coming at last. Though we glean in the meadows, or climb the steep mountain., Am drink, as in cemlo?, from fabulous fountains; With hope beatlDg wildly, athwart the blue heaven. We rer.ch up and grasp the dead ashes of Lien. Our aouls will grow brars in tho blush ot Jha mornicfr, When we gather the flowers for the young bride'a adorn in if. Low munuurin; the while the glad notes of the son?, At short-lired and frail as the moments are long. Yet, who shall rerroTe? Is our song then more fickle Than the air that we breathe, than the trickle Of dew front the loaves? Let us siDg and grow strong, For pleasure is fleeting and grief is o'er long. Oh! Vain it regret and ungrateful is sorrow, But dear is the hope of the unborn tomorrow; For we live in the glamour of what Is to be, And'we loog for the fruit that we never mar see. We may stand In the sunlight and watch its weird While echo brines back the quaint rythmical dashes 0! the truant waves, toying with the sea and the shore. Ere they speed to the ocean and are gone evermore. Ere they speed and are lost as mystical union, As the laurels of fame, as a dream of Elvsian; Yet hope beckons en and we follow forsooth. As a maiden will follow the love of ber youth. Kach soul has its bnrden, each heart its own sorrow. bo, we long lor the coming of the unknown touior row. And fold our hands meekly, or grow stern In our pride, Little thinking or knowing what fate may decide. And what care the world, though we follow or fal ter? Lo! a eh a pel Is near we kneel at the altar, We leok up to heaven and cry, "is It just?" Then we turn away sadly, all bumbled in dust. Joseph F. Bhowx. Indianapolis, Jan. 5. 'ot t'p to th Requirements. . ITuck.i City Editor (sternly) "What do you mean by heading this item, 4A Slight Mishap on the 2.M Street Line?' " Aesistant "Why, the man wasn't hurt; the car merely ran OTer his wooden leir." City Editor ".Nevermind, air; head it, Hinder the! Jujrzernftut'g Wheel.' I'm afraid you'll never do for the newspaper business." JJeecham's Pi! la arc faithful friends.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOnr rlrare Invltxl to furnish orltiosl eolgsnas.oharadea, riddles, rebuees. aal other "Knotty Problems," adlrnssln all oomm ualcationa relative lo situs lepiruuenl I0L.U. Chadbourn, Lewatoo, Me. No, 3,915 Numerical. 11m 1, 2, 3, 4. O'er many leagues by day and night, I take my never-tirio fl ght; And as I fly I leave behind luteilienco of every kind. tux 3, 4, 9, 6, 7. I bring on maLkiuJ grief kid woe, Ad J curse the race where'er I go; X nd nature's gt.'ts I turn to ill. And armies rast tach jtar I kill the 4. 5, 6, 7. If 4 to 7 you would know, I'll tell you now just where to go; To banks of stone where debtors pay, Or, failing there, to banks of clay. THE 5, 6, 7. I came to light In A lam's fall. And stnoe have plagued the life ot all; And over man I'll hold the sway, Tili dawns the glad milieuium day. tub 7, 8, 9, 10. Ia Afric jungles is my home; Tin-re, undisturbed, 1 freely roam, My sovereign rule none dare dispute; I'm feared by all, both man and brute. THE 1,5, 6,7. Some see in me a sovereign balm. And take 111 e down wr.hout a qualm ; While others Tlew iae with dienst, Aud only take me when they must. THE 1, 5, C, 7, S, 9, 1J. How oft upou my back I Inar, The country mai lea plump aud fair; I'ut 'tis my greatest, fond ?t DrUe, Tu carry home tl.o blushing bri Je. TU 1, 2. 3, 4, ?, 6, 7, 8, 9, l. When tbij old world was rather low, Kre steam had taught us how to go, How guiiy then 1 used to rido I5:!ore the coach tho country's pride. Alss! tb.S3 palmy days are o'er, And whore tho Mar euaeh hid iis route, AVe see tho "KU" mail train "scoot." 1 II. C. LlCGULIX. No. 3,91G Ctmrskcle. When tiro was on hand there was always a u ho'r, Kor fjuiet and teace seemsi to rex his young soul. If all i'osiou boys are as noisy as ho 1 hey would drive its staid citizens into the sea. We threatened sometime for his riotous fun To send hiui back homo to his dear native one, Till somebody said, "Why, what can the boy do? We know very well ho was boru a one luo." M. C. S. No. 3,017 Con ant! rum. A beautiful summer day iva drawing to its close. The sun had sua behind tu Inriz n, but had left meuieiitoes of itselt in the br.i.iant clouds, and a these laue away a bvautilul alter glow lingered in the sky. The moon, roiiud and lull, rose above the tiee-top;, iuieudiy 111 the btajty of the scene, lus.de a cj cottage was another scene In perfect accord wiiu lue one alrtaJy described. A uitrrv group of frienjs ha 1 sss mlilel to witne4 the luairi.'o of the pretty daughter oi tli.- house. As the youn couple tn inri-J tue parlor each Uetttuouht: ''What a deliiditiul luittoh: urviy no union ta ever more complete. They are eveuly uuiieJ," etc., etc Why was the knot tint liio good old cieiKyiuau tie! there like tho tiuie when it was tied? hiuiL. No. S,18 Knlgnift. One day came hurrying to my gate Three merry tiiaids, who aearce could wait Until I budo thttn enter straight. But .tartlin was they show they made; 1 hay wer iu art iu masquerade, Aud puiziiug w;u the game they played. One wore a mask upon hor pate That pictured cruelly and hate; Oi her tiwn lace it was uo mate. Another to her head bad bound A kind o! .h'jo timt she had lour. J, And by U she was udd.y crowded. And one had donnrd a puss of hers, With spotted cotof iiiii.it frs, And ll.ero it canul breathed lis purs. And now they cry with girlish shouts " We aro extractors you tiiut tin i out, And tell our nanus without, a doubt." "In doiiv tliis," tue maiden said, "Vu will relieve each buid -nod head Aud give us our o u naiuri, instead." "We are ensnared ia our own spells, Trau:iuruicd to hat our acting teils; ihiai our masns aud Kate ourselves." One letter dropped will set them freo, A dull-rent ( lie for each must be. Taus thus tiioir secret came to m Sea. 'c. 3,t)19 Curtn.lle.1 ilecapitntiona. Tbc st.ition b inj not far away, Ho took his t'i.'j: to it, But did not itisl upon the way Because ho coaid not do it. While oi his journey be did not tt-Ao'e Before he bud departed. Seeing a t'Ci.H'l seek nis hole, My goodness! how ho started. As he was riding in the last. His uhijr blew out the window Because hu did not hold it fast; Though it he tried to hinder. AßDIL. No. 3,920 A Colloquial New England Tale. A CASE OK iJkCAriTATIO.V. A yoong man foil desperately in love with a young lady whom he met for the rint time at a soc.al gathering. Indeed, so one was he that he, figuratively peakintr, lost his hea l, and tue result was that she gave him two, and then he lost his head again, aud that made three times as bad as it was before. truru "o. 3,021 Transposition. Is there naught far us pilgrims but sorrow and ftrife? What joy can wo get in this world's busy life? Are the pes.-dniist riht, and is everything dark? Is there naught that ca kindle love's slumbering spark? There's pleasure, there's love in the days of onr life; There's a season of rest in the midst of the strife; There's a blessing to win In the world's busy whirl ; The jewel wo've jirst for is a rare, costly pearl. Aye, here.s to the malJ.n with nil-haired locks, Witu heart pure and true, ere ion heeds the knocks Of the old gd of love as be waits at the portals; Here's the scene that entrances and captures us mortale. Pallas Am km a. Thsrromittd Word Hunt. GOOD TE1ZKS FOll'TUB .MOST SUCClIgJiTL KI.Ng "Another word hunt" has been the demand for a considerable time, an i it Is now presented, with the hope that it may prove as attractive and pieasing an exerc e as thou; that have preceded it. The words are to be made from the letters of the word "1'latonic." For the Ur'sl list of words so made a line book one worth a vigorous effort will be eiveni and lor ach of the nexteight lists "Garden Notes" a small but us. -fill monthly will be sent one year. Competitors must observe the usual conditions, iz.: Only the tight letters of PUtoaic" may be used, ana no letter :nar be employe,! more than once in single word. Prefixes, sullixes and m usicai syllaoles will not be eounted. All words must be defined in the body exclusive of appendix of Webster's international dictionary, and must be arranged In alphabetical order and numbered. The lists uiut be forwarded before Jan. 2". latino word-builders bring forth the dictionaries and go to work. Answers. Jl.005 Always be on time. S.'.iOG fr-crond-ham S !'' Cliamp-l-on. 3,!K Adeliue lt. T. Whitney. 3,tfi9 Imtes i, stained, Panite, sainted, detaina. 3,010 A clock. 3.911 Cost, Scot, cot, Oct., ct. 3.912 fnipe, snip. 3.913 MHiio-ippl. Mlssinaippl. 3,'J14 Chop-sticks. Caught In Hie Own Trap, I Puck. I Ilandson.e Youn? Sheriff (with an order from the court) "I bt g pardon, Mim McFall, but I have an attachment for you. wh!ch Mis McFall (thirty-two, if ehe's a day) "This is bo sudden, Mr. Nippers! But yes, dear." Easy to Hpd Street A tSmitVa (Jood News.l Teacher "How do you epell Shakf pea re?"' Pupil "Any way I please." Teacher "Correct,"

THIETT SPECIAL PRIZES

TO Sent in GREAT nn mm For Agents TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR DIANA'S WEEKLY! Scod For no (klfit awl Co lo IM at Ob! Tho greatest and most attractive special olTer that THE STATE SENTINEL has ever made to its agents. The thirty splendid prizes described below will be given freo of cost, F. O. 13., Indianapolis, to the thirty canvassers; who send us the thirty largest lists of subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL between tho dates of Oct. 20, lS'Jl, and tho 1st of May, 1S;l. Every agent will bo entitled to retain the commission on each subscription ho secures, as per our circular of rates to local agents, or premiums may be selected for clubs in accordance with our Premium list. The prizes are intended as extra compensation for extra work. It will bo seen, therefore, that, even if ho or she fail to win a prize, every agent will bo well paid for work done in our behalf. Wo wish to lay particular stress upon this f ii ct, as our regular terms and premium oilers to agents are exceedingly liberal. Another important point is that these prizes will bo competed for by Local Agents only; tho large subscription agencies, against whom a local agent can have no chance, will bo barred from participation, hence a comparatively small club will bo likely to win tho first prize. This should encourage every one of our readers to enter the lists. Overiix months the best in the year for newspaper work will tlapse before the prizes are awarded, bo that if only spare time be utilized in the canvass for subscribers a very handsomo result can bo achieved. Let us urge upon every reader to goto work at once. "We shall be glad to supply sample copies and subscription lists to all Avho will apply for them. A good plan would bo for every worker to send us a list of names,to whom wo will send sample copies. After the parties have hail time to examine the paper, tho agent can call upon them with every prospect of securing a subscription from each. AVith the addition of Mrs. Hendricks' "Popular History- of Indiana," tho work of tecuriug subscribers will bo very easy. It will not bo necessary to pcml all tho subscribers at ono time; they had better bo sent as fast as obtained, each agent numbering his names from one tip. If five names be sent with the first order they should be numbered from one to five; the second order thould common co with number six, and so on. Each agent w ill be credited with every subscription sent. Two six months' subscriptions will count as ono yearly. When subscribers t tke advantago of our Premium or Clubbing Lists, each combination subscription will count as one; in other words, only subscriptions to THE STATE SENTINEL will count. Cash must invariably accompany the order.

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''-" -'i - '"Vv 1':-:- ;j . . . -I t"j i . 4..-- i 4 , -n: " Yr. : f! .1 3 3 ) T- . j ,.,.. .j. -a . r Indianapolis, InJ. Terms, Blanks, Sample Copies,

THE

1. 1892. For the Fifth Largest List For the fifth lrgt list the SENTINEL -will glt S100 in Cash, For the Sixth Largest List. For the sixth large-1 lut we will gire c6ltbrtt McCormick Mower. ThU Moer in fumiihed I r the Mo.ormick liar eter Co., J. IJ. Haywood. Muntger. For the Seventh Largest List. For the seventh larz't Mt we will com pleh IiüMDe Cvurfe in the INDIANAPOLIS rUSIXEf! rXIVEK-JTV For the Eighth Largest List. For tV ijrrith hrjrrst Mit we will gire t very handsome GOLD WATCH Lad 7' or GentV Thia watch i (rom the store of Kdward Ducaa, 113 Weal VaihiDcton-t oBPOiite tut bouee. For the Ninth Largest List For tie ninth largest liit the Sentinel Co. will girt 040 in Cash, For the Tenth Largest List We will frir an clrcant Hish-Arm FEWIXfJ MACHINE. Thi machine has a!l th lat--t Imrirnn meats, toil has a lull i:t of Johnson s attach in fnts. For the Eleventh Largest List. For the eleventh largest !i?t the Sentinel Co. will CASH PRIZE OF 625. For the Twelfth Largest List. For the twelfth largest lift we will gire tho complete J. FENIMOTCE COOPER. For the Thirteenth Lareest List For the thirteenth nrget list we will glre the com pk-ie woi ks of LORD DULWER LYTTON. For the Fourteenth Largest List. For tho fourteenth Urirest list we 111 gtre the complete works of CHARLES DICKENS. For the Fifteenth Largest List. For the fifteenth larpcut llt we will glra the om t-lete works of THOMAS CAtlLYLE. For the Sixteenth Largest List For the sixte-T5th larift Hut we will glre the oom..ete work of SIR WALTER SCOTT. For the Seventeenth Largest List. For the i3TeLteonth largest list ws will gira tha couiplo'e works of WILLIAM THACKERAY. .... i . i i . i i i For the Eighteenth Largest LUt. For the eighteenth largtst list we will gie m CASH PRIZE OF $10. For tha Nineteenth Largest List. For the nine ti nth larft Ii -1 we will gire tha aan. Irin works of CEO R CE ELIOT. For the Twentieth Lare.t list For tha twentieth larr.t list we will giro the eom plete works of Elizabeth Garrett Drowning:. For the Twenty-first largest Lift. For the iwtntv-firtt largest liit we will fir Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. For the Twenty-eecond Largest List. For the twenty-sfoonj larjest list we will fire Cooper's Sea Tales. For tho :3J, I'llh, :V)th, iwth and 27tb ljirest LisU. Tor the CM. 24th. IMb. :th aoJ 27th Largest ZJste, we will give ?a-h FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. For the lN:h and L'th Far;et Lists. For the -Mh auJ .'tU Urt Us:. ul give eael i'Uo of tli. ilrlvrmt4 Dissel Carpet Sweepers. For the Thirtieth ljirest list. For the thirtUa lar.-st list we wiilglte Carlyle's French Revolution, J"The rl"re U1 be la alJition to the r.gc'sj cotuail.ion alKwt4 iwrl 'the prirt- art inUnd to be ex'ra t-omi e.atuD fv -lira work. It will tx ai-en. thcreforr, tbat if an arnt ahoaM fail to wii anf of thrse l riir he woutl still be well paii for hit work. etc. Address 7. TT T

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