Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1893 — Page 10

10

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL A7EDNETDAT MOftNINTr, .TANüAuT L. 1533 -WETZTE TAGES.

ADRIFT ONTHEDEEP

Experiences of the Umbria Passengers. Four Days Buffeted by the Waves. A PLEASANT SHIPWRECK. Everybody Made Comfortable, Though Disappointed. No Symptoms of Alarm Shown by the Prisoners Except by a Doughty General from Texas. Who Is Squelched by aa Athletic bat Irreverent-Youth from the Hub The Gallia Shows Remarkable Indifference to the Fate of a Sister Ship Once Taken in Tow but Lost by the Ilesoner The Loss of Christmas Dinners the Moat Serious Inconvenience Suffered, hy Passengers The Accident and Remedy. New Yohk. Dec. 31. The Cunard teamship Cmbria, Capt. Horatio M. McKay, arrived off Sandy Hook at 3:15 o'clock this morning. A fracture was discovered in her shaft, and her machinery wai stopped south of the banks of Newfoundland at 5 :30 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 23. After drifting for twelve hours in a storm she was towed eeventr-five miles by the Bohemia of the Hamburg-American line, but the cable that connected the two steamers was broken in a heavy gale on Saturday ciht, and they lost track of each otber. After drifting three days to the southeast she started again with her own machinery, which had been repaired 'with great difficulties by th chief engineer, and caite in in tine weather at half peed to her destination. The first intimation the passengers had that there had been an accident was after dinner on Friday, although the engineer bad ben watching the shaft with anxiety for forty-eight hoars, and the machinery had twice been stopped during the previous night for an inspection of the Haw in the great steel casting. During dinner Friday the steamer came to a standstill, which caused some speculation among the pa.eeens:erB, though, as the reather was rough, it was not at once perceived that the machinery was not in motion. At 7 :30 m., aa the men in the emoking room VeTe lighting their cigars, sitting over their collet?, or drawing up their chairs to 'the poker tables, Capt. McKay came in. "GeutlerreD," he said calmly, addressing the entire room, "I am very sorry to inform you that we have broken our ehaft and will be unable to proceed at present. I shall, however, accept a towing oifer from any vensel large enough that . may come within bailing diaTaiice." There wai a momentary silence as the Blluation dawned upon the room, and then a plaintive voice inquired: "Why don't you eend up rockets?"' "There will be time enough for rocksts," responded the captain, "when a veaei comes near enough to eee them." The condition that confronted tho company on the Uiubria wa not entirely gleeful. o ( hristma at Home. In the first place the idea of reaching home by Christmas day, which eo many cherished, was out of the question, and then there was a possibility of drifting; out of tho ocean roadway a a 1 the track of other ves.-e s, eo tl.at it might be even weeks before a port waa reached. The tix stenmer lay di.-ablcd in latitude J3 4S and loncitude 57.11, about miles from Halifax and öhj miles from New York with a heavy pale blowing. Nevertheless there was uo actual danger and almost every passenger cm board accepted the situation cheerfully. There was very little commotion when the lalies were informed of ti;eir situation. They took it aa calmly a th men. The principal anxiety of everyone, indeed, was on account of relatives and friends at home. The? "tiim-ml" from T. ( course there was an exception. It came in the person of along-limbed man with Dundreary whisker and an unusually large nose, w hieb, he used as a subsidiary organ of speech, aa weil as for purposes of respiration, and who had been noticeable on board before, principal y because he wore his wife's fur cape when he promenaded the deck, lie uprose at the end of the tmokfng room alter a startled interchange of views w ith some women about him, and said, in tones at once na.al and tearful: , "(ientlemen, we are in eminent (here be is auppobed to have meant imminent) dauger. We are drifting in midocean, with every chance of a hurricane coming up at any moment to send us to the bottom, and yet the captain refuses to send up rocketj. Why, in the case of a peril like our, he should be tiring rockets all nu'ht. It is plain that his idea is to economise for his company, and I do not believe he -would accept a tow it it was clfered on account of the expense. Now, we have got to act for ourselves in this matter, and I will be one of ten men to mb'eribe $10,(X;0 each in order to put up a bond to indemnify the captain on condition that he engage a pteamer at once to tow us to the nearest port." A bur9t of lanfbter and hisses greeted this oration, mingled, however, with spIt set vita extraordinary afloaer oa the LIVER, KIDNEYS and DOWELS. Am effectual epeeifio for Maiaria. Bowel Complaint. Driprpcla, Birk Ueadaohe, Constipation, Blliousnese. Kiday AffasrtioBa, Jaualioe, M' ntal DepreMtoa, Coll. If 700 are miserable sufferer seek relief st ones in feimtnon Ller Kegnlator. It does not reqqir Continual dostng sad eoeu bat s tfifle. It 111 eure J. II. ZEILIN CO., sVltilodelpM. Tm. sols Fronau. F'i-, U.Ä

plante from a few timorous ones and queries from several who were factious as to whether the speaker possessed $10,000. A voice with a very dülerent ring in it came from the other side of the room: "We are in no danger at all," it said. "This ship will float through the bigeest hurricane that ever came up on the Atlantic. Our captain is one of the best that ever sailed the ocean and has a great deal more at stake than any oho on board. Whoever talks of subscribing $100,0' Mi to get him to do his dutv is a d fool." The man who was thus designated turned out -to be, according to the passenger list, "Gen. J. W. Kearney of Texas," and the one who informed him was young Edward McVickar of Boston. McVicksr apologized for calling the other a fool and afterward said that he spoke in haste, and the general told somebody else that if the man had not done so he should have made an example of him. McVickar, who is a stalwart youth, did not seem to consider, however, that he had had a very narrow escape. Watching; for Sails. The Umbria had sighted only two ships since leaving Queenstown, and it might be a week or even two weeks before ehe was reported. The Catalonia of the Cunard line, which sailed from Liverpool for Boston Thursday, the ISth, might pass within hailing distance in a day or two, and the Normandie of the French line, which ailed from Havre on the previous Saturday, was alio due over the same course. If these should be missed there was still a chance of later falling in with the Cunarder Gallia, which was to leave Boston for Liverpool the next Monday, or the Britanny cf the White Mar line that had sailed from Liverpool for New York the Wednesday previous. Outside of these were chances of hailing tramp 6teamers or vessels of other lines. Chief Steward Gore said that there was enough provisions aboard to last for three weeks more without any one being in the slightest degree stinted or even for four or five weeks with the deprivation of a few luxuries. Kicker and AntU. The ship's company divided into two parties known as the kickers and antikickers, and it was noted that all the more intelligent men on board were on the captain's side, while all the rough element was on the other. That evening the kickers called a meeting in the smoking room to pass a rote of censure on the ship's officers, but the anti-

kickers came in and put a quietus on this project by forming what was called an amusement committee with J. Henry Harper as chairman, its object being to have a representative obtain information from the captain and as it was not known how long the Umbria would drift, to get up entertainments in the galoon for even ings. Capt. McKay expressed himself as entirely ready to co-operate with this committee. He told Mr. Harper that ho was as much surprised as any one on board at the conduct of the dallia, but as she was of the Cunard line he would cay nothing more about the matter. He also told Mr. Harper that the chief engineer had promised him to start the machinery at noon the next day (Tuesday) if the sea was s::iotlt enough. On Tuesday morning, for the tirat time since the Umbria left Liverpool, the weather was tine and the sea smooth, conditions that existed until the end of the voyage. Nevertheless when 12 o'clock came and the machinery was not started, and the log informed the passengers that they hal drifted twenty-two .1 ilea further from the course, there was much murmuring and complaint. A notice was now ported to the effect that the t-uaiuer would start at :-I0 in the evening, and the passeners learned that the machinery had been moved during the night as an experiment, an i that one of ttie bolts Kngmeer Tomlinson had put into the thrust block had broken. This was not encouraging, arid the croakers were more anxious than over, but abuut ::;0 o'clock the thrill of the engines wa felt throughout the steamer, und she worke i otT at a 8 ow rate of epeed, to be sure, hv.t as sianchly and bteaiily us if her driving machinery were in taot. A I'lensniit shipwreck. If "thos who go down to the sea in ships" could always experience as comfortable a (shipwreck as that sutl'ercd by the passengers on thi I'tubria ocean travel would be robbed of ail of its terrura. Shipwreck is shorn of all its romance in such circumstance f. but is far more fa isfactory than the old styie of procedure. It is hard to be ecnti:nenta over the perils of the deep when one is getting three or four good meals with excellent service per day, and when he may attend a concert in J the afternoon aud drinks and cigars in the smoking room and read all night by electric light if he eo teeires and tut in a state room heated by steam. The olhcers of tho Umbria exerted themselves tu mako things as pleasant as possible for the passengers. Capt. McKay threw aeide the mantle of superbumun dignity that usually envelops the commander ot an ocean liner and .o.d everybody frankly and freely ju?t what was the matter with the machinery and what were the varying prosptcts Irom day to day of arriving in New Yorii. Dr. r'inkin put more sugar than ever in the pills he adminiutered And was a. ways readv with a joke or a funny story if anyone became too much depressed in his vicinity. Purser Weld rendered a very substantial service by reapportioning the fltate-rooms eo as to give everyone as comfortable quarters as possible for the loug wait, and Chief stew ard dore busied himself going about among tho passengers to inquire what were thmr favorite dishes and ferving up the same at luncheons, dinners and suppers. Everything was done that could be done in fact to mitigate the discomfort and disappointment of the travelers who were detained at sea by unavoidab e accident. Altogether the victims of the Umbria's "shipwreck" may, in looking back to their present trip, remember that they have spent many unhappier and lens comfortable days than on that ended tot' ay. The only complaint that anyone has to make with regard to the Cunard company relates to the Gallia incident. Simon Sterne is particularly severe in this direction. t the Pirr. Üarely has the Cunard line pier been the scene of such excitement as was visible from an early hour this morning. Crowds of people, manv of whom hid friends on the vessel, flicked to th foot of Clark-st., end when the red smoke stacks of the big steamship began to bo visible a cheer went up from the crowds. One or two among the women became hysterical. The big sUamer wan finally docken and the passengers came down the gangplank, white the great dock shed rang with cheers and ehouU In Iht" Plnejr Wood. ( hl o Tribun. Tourist (at railway station in Alabama) "Any cemetery here?" Native "None that I know of nearer'n five miles." Tourist "What do you do with the folks that die here waiting for trains?" ... Persona whose occupation gives but little axerciss are victims ot torpid liver and constipation. Carter's Little Liver Pills will relitTOiou.

oSUNDAY THOUGHTS

OM MORALStf'MANNERS Mr A Ci KKIYMa. We wish our readers a happy New Year! and remind them that they can secure one by doing as St. Paul did, who said: "I exercise myself to bare always a conscience void of olfense toward God and toward men." This is the Sunday for good resolutions made to be broken. The drunkard resolves to reform, and then treats his resolution. The miser resolves to unclinch his fist, and then instinctively tightens his grip on the silver dollar in hit hand until the eagle on it flutters its wings in pain. The sensualist resolves to quit his debasing indulgence, and then goes to take one last peep into Cyprian chambers. The grocer resolves to sell unadulterated commodities, and then, from Bheer force of habit, says:' "John, sand the sogar and come in to prayers." The sheep in many a religious pasture resolve not to act so strancely like goats, but deny their nature in rain. In truth, as Bobby Burns says Mankind are unco' weak. And little to be trusted; If elf the waving balancesbak H'a rarely right adjusted. Recognizing this common weakness of our nature let us, dear readers, reinforce ourselves by touching on to the everlasting strength. Forewarned should be forearmed. Life, which is too short for pleasure-seeking, too brief for money-grabbing, too uncertain for ambition, is long enough for probation. Love and duty are the grandest words in the human vocabulary. Make tne first the motive, make the second the practice of life, and then as time passes lift David's prayer: "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." When that remarkable pamphlet, "The Bitter Cry of Outcast London," appeared a few years ago, public attention was called to a state of allairs in the modern Babylon which few suspected. Remedial measures were promptly instituted. Among others who went into the deeolate confines of darkest London was Hugh Price Hughes. As tb months have pasted benefactions hare sprouted in this man's footsteps. A series of buildings called the West London mission supplies a nucleus for his work, in one oi these on Sunday mornings there is preaching, while in the afternoons Mr. Hughes holds "conferences" on the great epecinc sins of the age drunkenness, the social evil, gambling, and on any and all evils, such as pauperism, disease, ignorance, war. On Sunday nights the cervices take an envangelistic turn, and sub-meetings are held for hand-to-hand contact. Lincoln house, another of these buildings, is a place where philanthropy is made a study. At Wiely house, young men reside; at Katherine bouse is domiciled an order of "Sisters of the People," nt whose head is Mr. Hughes. At proper intervals and in appropriate places refreshments' are served and sociability prevails. Take it for all in all, the West London mist-ion is a wonderful thine. Considering its youth (live years), 'tis well nigh miraculous. The Hindoo divines ordain four modes of life, which are thus denominated: Brama-charea, Graha-stha, Yana-prastha and Saun; asa. The followers of the first mode live in ßoeiety, but are forbidden its pleasures. Those of the second are the housekeepers, who are enjoined to be hospitable and to practice every social duty. The third mode is hermitage, and tile fourth a total forsaking of all worldly things the baldest asceticism. Thoee who prefer the latter mode are for the moat part wanderers. In the DharamaSiistra of Munoo the particular duties of each cl 88 are very fu lv described, llindooisru is no joke to the Hindoos. We are entitled neither to honor nor dispraise by virtue of our birth. The dispraise or honor is due to the life we lead. Why, Pop knew this away back in the reign of Queen Anne, and pang: Hon' r ami kliame from no condition rise. Act well your j ar:, there a t huuorli . 'Ti.'? dillicult to diagnose a natural propensity. If a doe were made king would he not gnaw his shoe straps. A younir wife, pretty and extravagant, was presented on Christmas with a neat little account-book by her husband, together with a sum ofmoney. "My dear," quoth he, "now enter on this page ad the money you receive, and on this all jour expenditures." On Saturday he examined the book. He found on one page this concise statement: , "Beceived from Algv $100," and on the opposite page this: "tpent it all." Tobacco, says an authority (and we quote, his words for the reassurance of smokers), has none of the seductions and dangers of either chloral, alcohol, hasheesh or opium. It does not put to sleep, but it calms and mollifies the sensibility of the organs. It causes an agreeable torpor, during which thought continues lucid and the i:apacitv for work is undiminished. This is its attraction, especially to thinkers and scholars. Kxcestdve smoking tends to vitiate the nervous HVbtem--there is no doubt about that. 'Tit one of the causes of the new national disease called Aintrirmiitig. All excessive smokers are dyspeptics, unless we except thoae who live mostly out of doors. And the habit, like all habits of the kind, tends to excess. The man who can be moderate is a paragon unless he has a phlegmatic temperament. We say to all smokers: Count your cigars. lf any bf qur readers are looking for a literary vocation and have any gift in that line, we advise them to devote themselves to the production of devotional reading. This is the most needy aud the most open field in letters. The number of writers in any generation, or for that matter in all the generations, who have done anything notable in this department are so few '"WOnTIX A GUINEA A DOX." Complying; with general request, BEECHAM'S PILLS will in future for the United States he covered with A Tasteless and Soluble Coating, completely discruisiner the taste of the Pill without in any way impairing its efficacy.

true K ttntt a Box. Vw Vwic Dpot 3? Canal Sfrt. t

that their names may almost be counted on one's ringers. These are Thomas a Kernpis, Fendon, Pascal, Bunyan, Zschskke, Dean Gouldburn, Seeker, Therold. Bickersteth, French. William Kllert . Chaming. Cardinal Newman, Spurgeon, Dean tstanlev, F. B. Meyer, MacDonald, Theodore S. Covler, Mies Haragal, Frances Power Cobbe and Phillips Brooks. From the writings of these men and women, as the Chrttiion 'ot Work reminds us, are culled by far the greater part of the choice sayings which make up the day-bv-day books, the treasured volumes to which we iove to turn in quiet, meditative hours, and from which we derive so much comfort, strength and inspiration. The weekly above referred to thinks that there is eomething about true devotional writing whicn denes analysis. Its power comes not through any special grace of literary expression, nor through any special acquirements of literary art, but chiefly through the grace of the epirit. The first requisite here is a heart all agiow with love to (tod and man. When this is wanting no amount of literary genius or culture or effort can produce true devotional literature. Bat thouarh thus difficult, and because thus difficult, 'tis the most remunerative form of litarary production. The religious papers wi.l always accept and pay liberal! v for arything and everything of this kind. Reader, stir np the gift that is in this; above all, warm thy heart at the altar of the spirit, and then dip thy pen and write! 'Tis said that Westminster abbey is nowadays constantly thronged by the admirers of the lamented laureate, each eager to lay a flower on his tomb, or to touch it with a volume of his poems. All classes are represented in this new pilgrimage, and the unusual degree of homage paid to the memory of Tennyson is a matter of universal comment in Iondon. The familiar saying about "robbing Peter to pay Paul" w as first need when Westminster abbey was called St. Peter's cathedral, and when money was needed to settle accounts in the neighboring cathedral of St. Paul, in London city. The authorities made the transfer and the adherents of the mulcted church called it "robbing Peter to pay Paul." 'Tis a fine saying of I. G. Holland that labor, calling, profession, scholarship and artificial and arbitrary distinctions of all sorts are incidents and accidents of life, which pass away. It is only manhood that remains, and it is only by manhood that man is to be measured. At this time of the year when the cities of Kurope and America are invaded by fierce frosts 'tis pitiful to learn that the number of the unemployed in London is greater than it has been for a decade. Coal, food, clothing, shelter the very necessaries of life to buy, and no money because no work! (iod pity the needy and may the well-to-do haeten to the relief of the perishing. When those wiio are able and willing to work are in danger of starvation, there must be something the matter with the social order something we can't push upon providence, but w hich we should remedy. We have no belief in the doctrines of materialism. Genius is not a peculiar arrangement of the nervous system. Logic and eloquence are not so much roast beef in active exercise. Yet there is nevertheless a vital connection between the stomach and the brain and yes. and the nerves and muscles. An outraged .stomach takes its

revenge by poisoning the blood and debilitating the whole frame. On the otner hand good, nourishing, food, properly cooked and eaten seasonably keeps the digestion in order and so feeds the brain and preserves the nervous and muscu ar health. Health is a duty; 'tis more, it is an indispensable condition of rinht living. As the body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, so any sin aeaint the body is an act of sacrilege. The pulpit, the press, the school should alike preach up health and preach down dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Let us have more air. more exercine, better food, better digestion. Then we shall live longer, be happier and do better work. Bishop Walker of North Dakota haa constructed and is soon to launch at Bismarck a gospel barge, w hich is to be 'devoted to missionary work in towns and camps along the Missouri river. Thu boat is ninety-three feet long and twenty-five feet wide. It will command f00 miles of territory. The good bisuop has named it the Missouri Miaaioner. In that able and vigorous catholic paper, the X'tc Worl-l, published in Chicago, there is a notable article entitled "A Wasted Chagora," in which the writer refers to the waote of power on the part of Christian laymen. This power is wasted by neglect, by misadjustment, and by misapprehension. 'Tis not the business of the clergy alone to evangelize the world. They are to inspire and direct, but the actual work must be done by the laity. Let the "chagora waste" be elopped. Gear this enormous power to eerviceable uses. In hii inaugural lecture at Oxford, as regius professor of modern history, Mr. Froude uttered many trenchant sentences among the rest this concerning the treatment of history as a ecience. "In science, properly so-called, the individual is nothing, the species ii everything. The individual is an accidental phenomenon, existing for few a days or years in epace and time, and then swept away to make room for others of a similar kind. But with man, so far as he is an object of interest, it is the type which is nothing and the individual which is everything. Take away from Ulyppea or Hamlet their individual personality and leave only what belongs to the race, would you say that you had preserved the immortal part and thrown away the unimportant? The immortal part of a man is not that which he shares with the re6t of his race, but that which he possesses of his own." The Boy' brigade in the united kingdom numbers 1,000 officers and 21,000 boys, making it the largest organization of bovs in the world. It has had a wonderful career in Great Britain and will probably "catch all" here especially if those in charge carry out their present idea of having an encampment of the brigade at the world's fair. "Go a little deeper, doctor," said one of Napoleon's soldiers to the surgeon who was probing his left side for a bullet, "and. you will find the emperor." So every Christian should be able to say : ' Go to the core of my heart and you will find Jesus Christ." Practically" this is what Paul sai 1, what Fenelon Haid, what Wesley said, what every high and saintly soul has said. Can we say it? A Strange l'renk. The wife of our esteemed citizen. Mr. John Powell, while suffering under a severe attack of the blues, tried to commit the crime of infanticide, but was prevented bv the opportune arrrival of a neighbor. Her case has been considered by the best doctors incurable, but her husband was highly pleased, after using a course ot Sulphur Bitters, to find that she was entirely cured. Kvjttvi Herald.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOor readcra are inriird to furniih original euigmaa, charade, riddle, rebasrs, and other "Knotty rrobiema,"addressing all communication! rclaUra to this d-artment to n. A. Chadbjuro, Lewiitoa, Me. J Mo. 4,361-ltebus. Lfc Mattel J WW i i a a i ' A quotation from bbakspears illustrated. UKSrt ARB. No. 4,305 Charade. The Toloe of hole la beard at tm ; j Its came therefore li true, because it cries at on; jet none E'er beard a tro to tio. Tbe democrats did two last fall. And made some noit? riot; 'Tis raid republicans in gall Iid make of t'co a diet. lNaxsoma. No. 1,366 Syncopation. With wit for weft, the rerses deft he wot hars left Posterity bis debtors; Till fame grows dim oa time's blue rim sbe'll marshal him 'Mong migbtr mea of letter. From him a crook a letter touk; If brought to book The end the act excuses; It left a bard whose lot was bard; who worked and warred, And wootd the sombre musea. TVilSOW. No. 4,367 An Ornithological Nightmaro. The other eight 1 dreamed a strange dream, vlsiting a Eorgeoue carden ot biids, among; whom I witDOKsed some inconfrruoas ecene. A "maiden of a place of bliss" (1) admitted me, and a "prettily colored letter of tbe a ihabet" (2) undertook to act as guide. Aa we pained t-eDeath the tre s, the sound of "light, familiar talk" (3) greeted our ears. A "plant that clings by rootlets" (4) was perohod at our right, and just beyond stood a "spirited horte" (5) beneath a "kind of dcrr.ck" (6,. A "Iuoger iuto water" (7) waa preparing to go on a little trip iuto tbe interior. Tlitre were signs ot hasty preparation, for a kitchen "ladle" (Hi and a "ut-nsilfor taking tbe scum off of liquid." 9i lay at the foot of a tree, with a "tailor's aiooOthing iron" (10) and aa "aecount lor Tessel hire" (11). An "idle talker" (12) was to aceorapanv the traveler, taking alon; a "mirthful donkey" (13). An "aged Indian woman" (14) remained la the grove, and guarded it against a "simpleton" (li), who, with an "instrument lor cracking rhell-CJT'-red fruit," (16), was ready to steal anything eatable. A "worthless person" (17) gazed belplestdy at as as we emerged from tbe grot at the other aid. A "fluctuation" (19) im the air attracted our attention, and we were amazed to so a "buocal eaitr of a certain ret-tile" (lit) dart at tha "food of an npen apace" (20) and retreat hastily as a "royal angler" (?1) and a "boy's toy" (.'2) came between with a "frolic" (23). In the distance appeared a "probieru" (24). A "dupe" (2-5) was croioK the open space and a "lanthy tnar" CJ0) peered Irom the grass at a "member of an American political party" (27). We were nearing a dn f rct, Irom which looked out a "small wheel" (28) and a "piece used in chess" (29). A "raggrd l mli" (30) and a "herd coTeriogof frozen vapor" (31) were abote us, and a "plaited collar" (32) and a "solar bud" (3:) adorned the top of one of the tallst trees. Then 1 caugiit sight of a "llritih author" (34) coming toward us with a "money-dealing establishment's voracity" (3.. and fled in terror, and awoke. Hut the justification of that weirt vision Hogers yst Robsrt. No. 4,868. Anagram. "Thy era iff'' with prospects bright. As fadra the old jear from our light, Nrwjoys and sorrows you will bring As on your course your flight yon wing. Ah me, I ilgh, 'know not why, At resolutions made to die. (Mazy Maskbb, No, 4.36!) Ilelieadment. ViSltTIKI OF VKItsr., HO. 6 TUB ROCÜDIU A'i Sabbat b eve brings swet repose. As twilight does her wings expand ; The sobbing zephyr softly blows. AU Sabbath eve. Like warrior with red battle brand. The sun ihre wrestling with Ivo tu. The shadows, to poress the land. In rain bis failing might; it grows Already now yet darker; panned 13y mantling cloud, nint orings to close All Eabbutb eve. rilBSPKRL'S. No. 4,370 llonhle Diamond. Acrol. A letter. 2. Burlesque. X The territory governed tv a ban. 4. rivate. 5. Large strönj ropes, reaching from the fore-masthai to the bowsprit, ti. Due who hoi is to the doctrine ol frwill. 7. Advancing. 8. Gazing at. 3. Mimicking. 10. To know. 11. A lettrr. J,mnl. A letter, 2. A lie. 3. Arrays. 4. A square cap worn bv ec?liastios of tbe It mian catholic church. -V Tao- or cocks at wh.ch water is drawn. (I'nab.) 6. Kules. 7. Potassium carbonate. (Obs.) S. Having. 9. Mortal. 10. To bend. IK A letter. It. A. UciLr. No. 4,311. Curtailment. Take an eastern city notsble for size; If curtailed, a poem you in fact surprise: Then again curtail it, failure's cause to see; But, curtail this latter, and reversed 'twill 1. Ui. IlKNRI BoC.AgT. No. 4,3 Numerical. 1, go, tny letter, go, Past meadows white with tnow, l'ast trees that thiwr as the cold winds blow; 1-2 i ast irozen lakes, Where every zephyr shakes A hower of crystals fiom ths fro-ted brakes. ;.. to tbe l-2-:t Whom most C long to tee ; 4-5 there ruyself if that might be. The days are short and dreary,'. Tiie years grow old and weary, liut 4-5-6 U always bright and cheery, And still ber faith will keep Bcsid tbe icy deep Where 1-2-3-4-3-6 lies asleep. M. C. 8. Answers. 4,041 r.heinatic pains (room attic panes) all broken tip. 4,345 If retidered heartless, i. . if the central ltttei is eliminated, thu quatrain 111 real: Immorality, p:itent lies. Create hate by daring! - Fond pity find ihco holv ties. Luring to iod s caring. 4,::l( Htärt, earth. 4.:U7-1. Corn. 2. Bread-fruit. 3. C"ock'e-c jtab. 4. Iate. Ä. Cow-slip. 6. l iy-trnp. 7. 1 ox-giovo. K tirnpe. 9. Hup. 10. It ue-btnt. 11. Nim be will. 12. (ties. 13. Jruk-in-tht-pulplt 11. Ind au pipe. 1". Ladv'a-slipper. In. l-ime. 17. L xe ittrite. 18. Li.ard' tail. VJ. Man-draka. 2t. Mht-shadc. 2i. l'alni. 22. Prim-rose. 'i-i. Quaker la lias. 21. Suow-drop. 2'i. Thrift. 26. Toad-eionl. 4,33 C A S B I. LT T K k i) i: v V I V K k b i: n I. K N 1 M I . M Neri s D R A N t 4.714! SiguRWir. 4, SV i. It cor. M A T K K Ii K L A T I. K M ll LK.M T K S C A L K 1) O N I A N S BoTANOMANCIi: I! K T I N A I, 1 T E 3 k i : r i n i t i : s it i; : ted S N I K S 4 :.! Kat-a-list. 4.H-V2 I borough. 4.:'53 Experieuoe. Art for KverytMHly. t I'ick-.Me-l'p. Acquaintance "Ye-es. Very nice photoeraph of your wife only er there's no nose, and the two eres hare got hlurred into one, and the chin and hair seem to be er emudzed into the background and one ear's gone." Amateur l'hotographer "Er humyes. It's an impressionist photograph, you know." Acgreaalon. Toronto Ulobe. Herbert Spencer objects to the 'name "protection, and claims that trade restriction should be called "aggression." It Is aggression on the part of the sellers of certain commodities to restrain buyers from exercising their natural right to buy to tha best adTantage.

11 Xr V

WW

l til T

a P.

Tlir yEEDLEWOKKKR.-A special feature, by Emma C. Monroe, with illustrations oi knitting, crocheting anrl all I.intl of cmhroitlerii. The writers are the best and the patterns selected with exquisite tasic, and given in a rlaia and explicit manner, so that a novice will find no trouble in following them. IIOMK DECORATION". By FLor.FrE E. Tyng. gives each mcmh hints for making the home beautiful. Illustrated in the best manner. CHILDREN'S PAGE. One full pae devoted to the interests of the children. PRACTICAL, DRESS. By Dinah Ftitrgis. Ifaw to tires well and economically. This department is a specially attractive feature with our readers. It i fully illustrated and gives the latest fashions. FLOWERS. Illustrated and carefuTy edited by Gforoe R. KsArP. Letters frm subscribers and answers to correspondents on all floral topics will, receive prompt attention. OUR GIRLS. This is a new df panmrnt and w trust will prvr a very attractive addition to our already numerous departments. Special hirts on tlress, ctiqnctte9 and all the little things in which a ghl is interested, will appear in its columns from month to month. MOTHER'S PAGE. Filled with a:tide from the ben wnttrs. Helpful suggestions which are appreciated by every mother. THE KITCHEN. With original ami fried, recipes by the bet atithri7 'obtainable. This pas;e with iir. helps and hints is invaluable to every practical housekeeper. "WOMAN'S CHAT BOX. By Agnes C. Stoi;dari A department devoted to he interest of Shut-ins, and thoroughly enjoyed ty every subscriber. Each of the abova '.epartments arc represented in every nurnt.er of the HOUUEWIFE and hosts of other ood things which vre arc not able to describe here, making Housewife by far the Lest horns aper in ;he land. Trice, 30 CENTS PER YEAR, cr 5 CENTS PEft COPY. " : nc.wsdcr.lcrs. READ OUR SPECIAL OFFER To Readers of State Sentinel. We are eoing to pive all our readers a Jody Surprise. We have made a cont ran with the publishers of iIOl'SEWIFE wherebr we are entitled to suDpiy l -th the HOUSEWIFE and THE STATE SENTINEL for one year for only L2.. We know we have not a woman reader anion? our entire list of ubscribers who will not be delighted with HOUSEWIFE. It must be seen aud read to be appreciated. If you are not familiar with it, a sample copy will be sent you oa application, or you can eecura a copy from your newsdealer. If you hare already renewed your subscription for another year, or if your subscription has not expired and yo l desire to take a Wantage of ourspecial oiler, remit us $1.25 and we will renew your subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL for one year and also send you the H UEWIFE for one year. Do not let this splondid opportunity pass. Write today. .Address STATE SENTINEL. Indianapolis, Ind.

SHE IS AN HEIR. The Homantic Life of a Kmnai City Woman. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 30. William ' Moreland, of Portland, Ore., came to Kan- i eas City this morning looking for Jennie J Semond, sometimes known as Josie Larle and as Nellie Sherman, who is heir to an estate of $30,000, now being held by the public administrator in Portland. When the woman was born in Whitehall, 111., thirty-one years ago. John ßrendle deserted his wife, disowned the child and went West and settled in Portland. Mrs. Brendle married John Second and th; child took his name. Mr3. Semond di-d ten yearn a?o and Brendle died recea ly in Portland, leaving this estate. The state is now he 1 by the administrator aud id cl limed by distant relatives. Moreland thinks Jennie Semond is the rightful heir. He traced her to Omaha and to Hat-tines, Neb., and thence she came to Kansas City two years ai:o. THE HOMESTEAD POISONING. Information Filed Against Members ot a Labor Organization. PiTTsitt rtG, Dec. 30. Informations Lave been made against several other persons implicated in the poisoning of non-union workmen in the Homestead mill. Who they are and how many, or the date of the informations, cannot be learned. The only clue to the identity of persons is that they are all connected with a labor organization, but were not strikers. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. The palate is almost tickled with Scott's Emulsion of codliver oil. The stomach knows nothing about it it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings ; it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise. Let us send you a book on careful, living ; free. ' Scott A. nowss,ChemUts, 132 South ah A venu, Iew York. Your druggist keeps Scott' Emulsion of coa-!ier il il drug,'i.u verywhera do. $1. EPILEPSY OR FITS. Can this dieeaao be cured T Most nhrsicians tur V r .V. ' At t " , Wliutuii Biiu kuo wuni jii-tl-r 80 years study and experiment I have found too remedy. Epilepny la cared by It; enret, not eul dued by opiate rha old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forj;-t ju-t Im; biti)i: ou your purse, post outragf on your confiJeuce, pact failu reg. Look forward, nut back wurd. M y rcniedy la of to-daj. Valnable work on tbe subject, and large bot'Je of tbe remedy sent free lor trial. Mention Po&WOflice and Exprcsa address. Trof. W. U. TEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., 2iew York. hlne. Habit Cured In lO J-, jay till cured. EPHEN8, Lebanon.Ohio. SEXUAL dreams, whites. Im potency, etc. Swt curt by mail tl, of F. F. FOi, OnwyloH, Ay.

R i I !83"8: iS;

The Housewife, a handsome illustrated magazine, devoted entirely to tho interests cf ladies. More thao 2oo,corl? J!cs already read it e.-.ch month. Illustrated by the best artists, printed oa fine paper, liani somely !-,und in an artistic cover, employs tho

S best xvr.tcrs. 2wre nf nafc fiction onlift

Domes' ic stories by 'v " - EL Iii "ITH STUART PHELF3, TtlAniON KASUIX3, rose ter::y ccoke, häkriet pszscctt spcrFoaa, KfiKY LCV.'E DICKINSON, XYLE CALLAS, SlIIA C. ATWOOD, MARY A. DCNtSO!, AEB!E M. GANNETT, CORA STUART Y7 HEILER, LUCY C. LILLIE, and many others. Every department in charpe of a special editor. Every art'ele contributed expressly foj the Housewife tv the best talent obtainable.

'D3sr Madame: Wwoi:M b-c adtostr. ! rT prp:d n.a:la trtel tr of the rrt-mr ti'-n tliwt Shown, free of ripfint ti tuiy minn 1'iiIcit I to tt-'t U nia: vel"Ui4ii .lul s. Ni woman can cmj pr-tien.l Ii P' rf--t ric until the 1 1 lio'.ds r reI ult in hr own mirrtir wi'a hr ;.es. ll -xi.l prove a em'inn 10 v orwn n -.11 ur'i:n- iV crratf or Bi!iilain "ompte aii'i r ' ' '"'J'b"'h In frvrm ard ltr Md-- T II K W FKItKU 1 v h n 1 I T 11 141. .2 2? Mela -t ta'lua.ifi. Uniff. .na -r. C -l it.iM ci.t s- 1 s--1 -t i.k ..irfj.tttt vlU t.-f ' I r. t t u c-.tof ii. -a rar.t. r .. t j w!ri ro d fin4d ii !.- IT!-M f s.-i. at'.'n.i:.1 f ? it --A .. il . ,ua' in i.ia" Au. to a:- t . r i f y rf ; priir i 0",ar i i'ii t ut. Vk-juw m tht it. h o .." r r.r'. etlt yi'ii tit !' '-e :' i n fif if 6M tat: : j v tr tt. 1-1 if T U" '"r cmne r'fi'M .:ir tftoi t'NL Fi t i. r-r.an o , .V'W'Wi; THE NATIONAL M'F'C It"'-i ::i cetera ci:::j a, " T, a:il (fxiii"e Ui-ases f:e'i'iT au'i r.ruiiueDlIy Dr. L03B,: Philada., Pa. No il---Tt'" iifi-' Ii privi::;i; !m. 1 ni l rura r ii Jh. i'.iv-'v nn l I" iv' vii;.tii ar.i1 Tn.T:t. "Trejinifiit !v uiaiia.--e-t..l:j-ar).lyirl''l-'oMS I' i;:" ü'ÄKüHECüRETREATKENI C. L. fames, VA.D. sik.ki:y. iV EY'. FAR, NO "NP TKRCAT V --LiT bao.tarium aal :n , JtP 21 1 N. IUlnoi-t.. TuJ anat olU Cro !'. Cataract. iVrtaiuin. Jrann'ar I.Ms, Scrofulous Xre Lyes, I) har.-ea from Lirs. I'e?-ne-a. TolTfiis. taiuiit-rin-'. N'aal tarrh and all di ase öi Iii Lf. Lr. N e. l't.r.-at an 4 iici- !uily treated by new and a!uie-i ro- tboJs. Lar.fJt "iil P'r of . rti.'icial Lve.. Tncea reasonable, ."pe. uci' adjusted. Consultation free. .vec J ftanipa for book. A5 rbfeloV:- ;CJ"'4 X iat;a t HrsvcS. - t t ' v t . . .... a,- .j I 'hl'W-;r CatucAltrai 1v"Hsb $r 3oU by ail Lc . Me trni tie rmreloii Frencb IK-tlltxi) LAc I nut iiw, "- 1. u'1 (.'B U-MW lbi LTU t Wt.1 "t"UJ. TTsa"t.rrhe4vs aHor I I 'it Hand ta v if sat-.sieS. atvm- VON MOHLCO.. 4e lunu Lft-U. Cfrlnaail. OUa VaT 1 1, A Telegraph Cpsratcr's "Jt tots rf xxl and i to the lyy J--l-lirhet poton. We ti li it ' t if y v uuii tly RDii i art otir rrulu:.t in f . t-lvr,BI,n s-rrirH. i;lloao. are eery Iwo-y. r-t ?;oth re lit (Tttut - t-t " K'tnano. nu- .or etr-uium. -'Valent'ne't Srhcot of Telegraphy, T 4 T r r-' Jbuvsslllc. Wis. iTHiS ßäGüiKE FREE - ij sIlKunl.nrrrnl laxltaatt mmmi a-4 the tx t 'itci'ieev,Tntu.i V our l-rm-.-'iii!ii ions anl evtrythinit far wore liberal llian anv oilier Ii m. 5 evi r r.:i n i. KorfuU purtieiilars. (, cut t Iiik nrTt otit und iti 1 1 o ns to-il f. i AlvnaMre. otrt. tv t hloucsvlli Mention Sentinel. ADVICE TO DYSPEPTICS. COSTENTS: Dysnej t a and it catiaea. 1'x erlenc ofaa .Terer. Lier cctcplafnt a twin disorder. Constipation a rexilt o' dyi epsia. 1 ood tu be taken. Yoo i b-aTo Ami. Mailed fre to any ad tre. JOHN H McAI.VIN, UU, Mas.. 14 year City Treat.

V"' f -'VV r f r A f.ie IV r -1 v' .cb te- er-m

Ml

M f - .- - . a

j .VA rc. r-4.".- isoita. aak ,. - i'' t j 'S n4 t.y; o-etaJts V3r .C.?moi. UI. riw-a. Ta.e y e V-j" u ".Jicr. dmne et m.h.tu. V tiyn 'üi im:tirim. At !ira;4aif . or Xc L " Kell, t f.'r l-rte." is lnr. .. re. or