Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE U, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

OFFICERS. President Will E. fctrawn, Montpelier, Ind. First Vice-preident Torreuce M. Jackson, Je Lancaster, Im). Second Vice-president Miss Sue C. Tarter, Kalona, la. Ileconlmg Secretary Mi Dora Weener, I leasan t-ave.. lnoiaiiajoii, Ind. Corresponding Secretary Miss Emma L, ilarker. Knurr, 111. Treasurer Mis Mary J. Kelley, Campbellstown, O. LxecntiTe Committee Alonzo Finley Jacobs, Greeuea-xt'i. Ind.; William A. Clark. Anthony, Ind.; W. S. Kokendo'er. MonteyalK Mo.; J. C. McDonald. SJedirn.Tenn.; Mrs. J. 1. üarnes, Bruceton Mills, W.Ya. C15JKCTS. See. 2of Article 1 of Constitution

1 he object of the Howard Literary Club is to j encourage pure iiterature.aireiiKinen nioramy, eMfibl.fh sociability, increase a desire for mind improvement and hterary attainments and to extend the work of reformation. M KM HE US. tc. 1 of Article '1 of ConstitutionAll persons of uood moral character who are it.ter-iet in the objects of this organization and are willing to work in accordance there ith are eligible to membership. Ve most o-irdially invite evtry one truly and uncompromisingly interested in our objeots to join our club. Letters of inquiry should be addressed the Corresponding Secretary with stamp. The Howard Literary has neither salaried officers nor contributors, and depends wholly upon its merits and principles for success. Members only are en:. tied to the rare bene fits of cur book catalogue. All letters for publication mast be carefully vi ritten on one side of the paper only, accompanied by the writer's real name and address, as well a the nom de plume, and plainly addressed to the editor, C. U. Stewart, Sentinel oilice, Indianapolis, lad. Members in renewing subscription for TlIS Fkstinel will please be sure to send fl to the Howard Literary Treasurer, as the oinb is allowed a small commission. Due credit and prompt action suaranteed. Members, in sending their photos to the editor for reproduction on this page, roust send com de plume, and also real name and ad J reu. The latter will sot te published except by re quest of tho sender. TREASURED GEMS. Or Kclipse from tli 11. I.. C. Chip Yard, by "Comet." As I sit this evening thicking ftj tho lonelr cottage door Of the friends I lored so darly Who hara passed to yonder shore, I lament tbe roystic future And reiterate tbe pt, As I g'anee upon tbe billows Of titua's ocean, broad an J vast. Alzia Ems Wistit. "With what indifference we treat the little things that so largely make up our existence. A smile, a cheering word, a silent look of eympathy that means "I cannot speak, but I have heard," are thrown alonj the current of each day, tiny things we hardly count as ministry. "Emma Encouragement ia what the world needs; encouragement to be and do better; to do unto others as too would be done by; to overcome selfishness, avarice and a tendency of tyranny, and to encourage tbe youthful to eelf-iacriGcicg, truthiul and honest way?. "I'EAcn Blossom." The intellect perceives, compares and reflects on the suggestions. The motions, desires and casaiona are addressed and solicited to indulgence. The conscience pronounces the Terdict oi right or wrong on the proposed act, "Advance." Though the days are dark snl gloomy. And th clou Is drift 'ro'ind our way, Th sun will teem the brighter When the clouds hare passed away. Ey and by we'll cro.s the river To that land so bright aal fair, Heartaches then will oTr reach us Aarf we'll dwell forever there. I.UCILK." Work for youth is the dar of hope. The playful hours we cannot miss, but the ones that afford no pleasure are the ones that will direct our hopes. Oh! how can we do other than hope the ideal born of success. "Harper Livings." We evinco much eagerness to imbibe the thoughts of others and color all our own association. Nearly all are wont to court society in thought and person rather than solitude, wherein we alone listen to the voice of oar own soul. Then let as choose our association of books as we do that of our friends. "Maud Maple," The working: men, whether their task he to carve the rock or bear the hod, wear upon their honest browa the royal tamp and seat of God, and worthier are their drops of sweat than diamonds in a coronet. "Tiscumbia." tVhm the snoMgrht's subtle beauty CrioriliM tbe early day. Or when shadows dark and somber Haag like clou Js above the way. F- r a still, small vole e'er whimpers Of thf treasures held In store. Can ye rnarvei at the bunting Of the heait to count them o'er? "Mr. It E. Smith." FJelf-esteera gives os the idea of our personal qualities and value, and when properly developed gives self-reliance and nobleness to the character. "Mark." Reform seems to be the cry of all classes just now, except the legal oppressors and their disciples. Reform comes from within, sud mut; be evolved from one's seif, and only through self-reform can one help to reform the race. "Abaxmoke." The effort, whether of word or deed, must be left in the eilence of the heart, like the seeds sown in the ground, to germinate and grow. "Ma by or Cham pa ig s." Only a careless spoken worJ, But as d at enormous cost, Fcr the fiery drt had pierced a heart And a friend was for. er In.t. Alozo Futlkt Jacobs. While it is stated as true bv biblical scholars, that throughout the bible there is no sin so often mentioned and condemned as avarice, there still remains many claiming: morality and Christianity whose daily lives are

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one constant scramble for money, either directly or indirect y, coring little for tho means employed to gin it. "Howakd." When we are cheerful the flowers seem to have a re ore fragrant ameil, birds sing more sweetly and the sun, noon and Klara ail appear more beautiful. It the soul he happily disposed everything becomes capable of affording entertainment and distress will almost be a name. "CorsiN Mary." It peems bat a few months since we were little children kneeling by our mother's pide. spying our evening prayers, and perhaps that mother is now sleeping 'neath the cold and silent sod, yet we shall always think of those days. Why Bhould we not? They were bv far the happiest we have ever known too happy and joyous tO last. "MIADIIW." Ve, o!'t friend. I am g ins fas'. A n t I know thai m x tnuo is hört ; My ban pi- has true Hie ohoals at U"t, üou I'd eater the iieareuly purt. Ah! many a timo I've longed for this hour. Hut hit longiiic seemed ia a; II. i w I douliljr welcome tho cl"ut that lowpr, ror tu. futura jutliwav is plain. L. J. In every ureat calamity or crisis in life the human being is alone, and thereforo Bhould be educated to the idea of building an original, noble, enduring character one that will stand amid the severest storms cf life. ' W Y A x I M TT D F.WPÜO p. ' Truthfulness is a con?tituent part in the composition of the character of the courageous and tli8 brave. We should do right from no other than simply because it is right, having a strict regard for truth though we lose our best friend by it "Camilla." Could we know the future what depairinz creatures would we be. Kven could we know all happiness and no trouble awaits us we would be miserable, happiness would become a burden. W would know just when, where and how we would meet it, just how we would enjoy it. The mind would lack ttie great stimulant expectancy. "Pail Qi.uk." Io not bury your talents nor mother your light; tro forth to tli.- til i that tou r Horts in iie I lUvin- chosen your caliiu, press on with your Uiiaht. Reo!Ted tou will conquer, though hard you must lii-'hi: Fix your ejes on the goal aspiration would gIn, Andyour tarnest well duin? wl 1 n t he in vnin. W. V. GTWiCWSLI. Who, in seeing a victim labor in the throes of delerium tremens, has not been filled with resrret and commiseration to see noble manhood thus leveled with the brute? "Pollock." Kernest endeavors and diligent study reap a harvest of inestimable value to tbe student of literature, and enable him to contend with the vicissitudes and battles of life with a multiple of advantages. "Miello." If we are punctual In all we undertake, cultivating diligence, economy and prudence, we shall have no occasion (o look back npon our past lived with regret, but with satisfaction, "proud that we have won in life's battle-fields the purest laurels for human brow." "Ligiitfoot." Oh. could we recall our school days, What a haven earth wouldbe; AVe would soarcs know any sorrow A od our niin.li from care bi fr, But we soon grow oid and wrinkled, School days will not always last, And to us 'tis sw'test p'.. amre lo recall the scenes that a past. Hamlet." Christianity makes definite provision to meet the wants of the Christian, viz: the vasueness of our knowledge of Clod, the etings of conscience, the need of fresh incentives and SDiritual aid from without for the conflict with evil habits within in the soul, and to lighten the burden of sorrow and alllictiou. Callias." --. Kind friends, I find in looking over the supply of "geniä" that it is inexhanstable. My letter is now lengthy and must denial. "Comet." WORLD'S FAIR LETTER. "Pollock" Describes Mnny Things nl Gives Some Useful Informntlnu to Visitors. Pear Friends Sent in a letter several weeks ago, but as I've some ditlicalty in getting my mail don't know whether it was published. I paid a visit to Stewart boulevard a few weeks ago, and was exceptionally well entertained by "Maude Maple" and the ex-president, Mr. Swam. We have now spent nearly four weeks at the world's fair, but new and curious things are still being daily discovered. While looking at exhibits our interest in looking up the advantages, benefits and comfo of visitors has not Deen lagging. Glowing accounts of wonders in art, acience and progress are contained in nearly all the "freat dailies" and other periodical literature. Our principal object will be to enable visitors to get to see the most for the least money while "doing" the fair. Don't be in too great a hurry to come. It will not be until toward the middle or latter part of June that the fair will be completed, and theu will be a good time to avoid the hot weather, high prices, and grand rush of July and August. The department of public comfort will be one oi the important features of the Columbian exposition. There are three places on tbe grounds. One at the Terminal railroad station, just west of the administration building, another on the ground floor of the Casino restaurant and a third at the north end of the woman's building. The first floor of the Terminal station is the only ene open for visitors at present, and Mr. George W. Tilton, the superintendent, takes a special pride in providing for patrons or showing people interested the many conveniences of which he can jnstly boast. There are able matrons in charge to look after the general welfare of guent", and a corps of ladies' maids to furnish such attention and care as is only found at first-class hotels. The place is well carpeted aud

adorned with rich tapestry, mirrors, eaey chairs, commodious dressers, toilet rooms, and so forth. Thero are epecial cots and screens to provide comfort for people suddenly taken eick, and doctors and ambulance service can be had by telephone at a moment's notice. There are also places to eat your lunch, properly screened from the vulgar stare of the public gaze; while rooms and tables for writing letters, barber shop, boot-black and news stand, will do much to lighten the labor of hunting up these accommodations elsewhere. The service here furnished, excepting bootblack, barber tho p. and newspapers, is free to all. The Indiana state building has also an exceedingly large and well ventilated room for the Iloosiers to sit down and enjoy a well-cooked lunch brought from home, or a good hotel in preference to patronizing the Wellington catering company's high-priced restaurants. Indianiane have been particularly fortunate in this reepeot. Instead of, like a great many other over-zealous states crowding their building with exhibits, the management has taken special pains to contribute to the rest and recreation of its constituents. The fair is too large for most people as it is, and the filling up of breathing and resting space in state buildings with exhibits which can be seen just as handy and to a better advantage in tbe larger structures, is one of the blunders incident to such undertakings. In dealing with any of the pleasure boats and rollingchair concerns, found In Jackson Park, beware of extortions. These companies have both been accused of "sand-basrging" by Chicago newspapers. Buy a Daily Columbian for 5 cents from a boy in gray uniform when you enter the grounds. It contains much valuable information regarding daily program, rates, concerts, etc. AI90 the tirst pages of Chicago Merahl, Tribune, Inter-Ocsnn, Tihics and IWard. "Pollock." Jackson Fark, Chicago, Juns 7. BEWILDERED.

"PnnI Ounce" Daz.lcd Itcc.tuse the Printers Got HimTsiugletl nml Tu.cuuibin All night, Ksteemed Howards Sometimes I get discouraged and think I will nevor try to write another letter to the page. I try to write legibly and spell every word as well as I know how, yet the printer invariably misspells some that I know I get right, loaves out eome altogether, changes my commas around and make periods out of my interrogation marks. Yet, when I notice the astonishing enormoueneds of the stupendousnes. the incomprehensiveness oi tho diversifications, the illimitableness and inconceivablene&s of the ponderosity. the amazing individuality,! the inimitable and intensely intensified originality of the preponderant characteristics of the astonishing, dumbfounding, awe-inspiring, siarpimpled boundary soaring and unaccount-alilyanti-mono srliabical vocabulary which serves as a means of conveyance for the delectable, exln araling, unfathomably, pre-e i.inent and nemi periodical e:Iu.-iou8 of the creative, imaginative and inexaustibly fertile brain of Tuscumbu, with all their rrovokingiy imperative dictionary-hunting inspiring proclivities in other words, w hen I notice tho jaw-breakers of Tu.-cumbia. 1 am made to exc aira "(), Tu-cumbia.Tujcumbia! If the priutur, makes no mit-n-aJings there, eurely my own poor, rcrawly, ink-stained manuEcriDt, so full of interlineations and imperfections, will fume day become as a printed paaa to him. How consoling the thought to know that when that tune shall have come I cau eimply make something resembling the figure 8, attach a wave line to it. ami the printer will know at once that 1 havo reference to the intermaxillary suture, or the posterior palatine faratnen, or the pterygoid proceff es, or the Azygos uvula-, or pome other of the pimple anil expressive names which designate cartain thiols supposed to have an existence somewhere in or about the head of matt. "ilawkve, let's shake through the page. I like your style. Your burden of the pen impresses me with the belief that you are conscientious. If all writers would carefully and conscientiously consider the possible influences of the thoughts they pen what a falling olf there would be iu the number of poisoned minds! However, though it may be my shame to own it, the possibilities of bread and butter always interested me more than the possibilities of inlluences. Moss Hose, did you ever contribute to the "Home Talk" of the Commercial GaztiUf A Moss Hose once contributed there, yet 1 think your style a little different. Alonzo Finley Jacobs, whr ilm't tou come again. Come one, come all, fill up the page and crowd out the letters from harvesting machine companies, catatrh doctors, bicycle peddles, etc., etc. Hardly three columns this week when there ought to be seven. There are several members I would like to urge up to duty. Their last letters appeared long so, were forcible and exceptionally good, but alas, I have forgotten the "noms." I believe if a list of all the "noms" were published it would cater much to the satisfaction of many more than myself. 1'al'l QrACE. FROM THE SUN FLOWER STATE. U. Phrntes" Discuntes Ir. RrigK, Heresy and Some Other Timely Subject. Dear Howakds After reading about the trial of Dr. Briggs, and noticing the eomments made by different newspapers concerning the same. I am disposed to submit a few thoughts on the subject of heresy and possibly on other themes also. Webster defines heresy as "rejection ef, or erroneous belief in regard to some fundamental religious doctrine or truth." But, as Dr. Briggs does not plead guilty to the charge of heresy, it is rather diliicult to clearly understand his cae; therefore I'll await further developments before passing mv opinion on him or his theories, whatever they are. One thing I have re marked, and that ia that whenever any church has a minister on trial for preach ing heresy, the secular papers invariably take side with the "heretic" socalled, against the church and generally accuse the church of "persecuting" the preacher who is being tried. Now, I do not think that, by any stretch of the imagination, I can be called conser vative in my views. Kansas, of all places. is unfavorable to growth in conservatism and I have lived here almost twelve years. And perhaps 1 am something of a heretic myself. At any rate I have been called a 'crank." Neverthe.ees, I certainly think that any church is right when it deposes a minister for preaching heresy To dehne my position better, 1 will cite an instance of heresy that came under my observation eeveral years ago the facts in the case being well known to me. Mr. the methodist minister on the circuit where I live, was tried aud found guilty of pleaching heresy by the district conference and silenced from preaching. He then appealed to the an nual conference for another trial which waa refused him on the ground that he was not entitled to a trial by the annual conference, since he was not a member in full connection of the same. I was at the house of a friend when Mr. re .a a -m turned from the conierenoe. lie was highly indignant over the treatment he had received. He said he had been un fairiy tried and said he was being "persecuted for preaching the truth" and all that sort of thing, lie has alwavs felt ag grisrei that the methodut episcopal

church did not permit him to remain in her pulpits and to preach from same his peculiar views, though they conflicted with nearly every one of the articles of faith con tained in the methodist "discipline." And, while I delieve this man to be quite honest in hit convictions and perfectly sincere in his desire to "preach the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth," and while I think that in personal search for the facta, in all things

pertaining to the word of God, his zeal is well worthy of imitation, still I hold that the church did just right in expelling him from her pulpit, for the simple rea son that the church, like Any other or ganization, has a right to protect herself from impostors. And a preacher is such. if. after being educated by the church for the ministrv, and after having taken upon his lips theordination vowsof the church, he uses that position to sow discord among the people entrusted to his spiritual guidance. buch preaching would be rank betraval of tho trust com mitted to him. It appears to me the only right and honorable way for any preacher to do who finds he cannot con scientiously preach the doctrine that' he is pledged to maintain, is for him to resign his position as minister and withdraw from the church, and then preach the truth as he understands it. "Hawkey," I think you are about right. I am under the impression that your creed and mine would blend harmoniously. For if there is one thing in heaven or on earth that I believe in more than another it is the love of God. To my wav of thinking on this subject "the half has never been told," and the church of God has never yet come to realize the ' night and depth of it, as much as it has been preached of and talked of in pulpit and home. It is only concerning Drummond that we cannot quite agree. Perhaps more people will hold to your view of him (in a modified form) than to mine. Still I cannot see as you do, end I like Drummond so well that I am sorry to hear him disparaged. Then, too, it is evident that in any book, by almost any author, there are some ideas which, carefully weighed, one cannot indorse. But I do not think that this fact ought to prejudice one against every book that the author has written. One ought tote wilting to accept the truth wherever one finds it. I have never read "Love the Greatest Thing in the World," but I mean to pet that book verv soon, and I'll not feel quite satisfied now until I've read every book that Prof. Drummond hss written up to the his latest booklet, "The City Without a Church." And I cannot rosist giving a few extracts from a "review" of this work, which I read last week: "The coming of Christmas has for some years meant the coming of a literary treat and a spiritual inspiration in the shape of a Christmas mes.ago from Prof. Drum mond. This year the booklet makes its appearance a little later than usual, but it will be none the lees welcome on that account. Its title, "The City Without a Church," and its theme, the power of Christianity to purify and uplift to higher planes of activity man's social and civic relationship. Its main contention is that truth of sainthood is proven by truth of citizenship, the association of life afforded by cities being the sphere in which religion can best exercise its influence to mould character and determine conduct. "The argument is worked out with all the old courace of thinking, orisinslity of statement, and charm of speech we have learned to expect from Prof. Drummond a $ Prof. Drummond now enters the list, lance in hand, to do battle against eccleeiasticism in every form, and to help onward any cause associated with practical Christianity. He strikes hard blows at the bolicf which still lincera in many hearts, that Christianity means the church, arguing in his own daring, paradoxical fashion, that the great u-e of the church is to help men to do without it. Church services are merely 'diets' of worship, meals in the strength of which the work of life. which is the work of Christ can be done. To mistake such eervices for Christianity is an error against which readers aro implored to guard themselves, by all they know of Christ or care for men. "l'rof. Drummond'a triumphant faith end undaunted courage mut carry strength to many weary woikers in the Maeter'd vineyard. The pessimism so prevalent in our day has liung its chadow even upon Christiana and paraivzed the activity, which oucht to be jubilant and unresting. For such pessimism there coiLd ba no better cure than the glowing optimism that sees this world of ours blossom into the beauty of Paradise regained." "A ran more." you have me at a disadvantage. Can't imagine who vou are. "U. Pi! RATES." A SCOLDING LETTER. "Peach Itlossom" I Angry Itecnnse the l'aze Does 'ot Contain More Letters. Dear II. L. C. Club It is not time for my regular monthly letter, yet here I am this evening among you. I am not going to take up any subject this time. I came to scold. What is the matter with you all? Started to the world's fair? Then you should have written to as less fortunate onea and told us of your luck. You cannot lay your necrlect to busy times if you have had as much rain as we have had in Jennings county. "Farmer Girl," what is your excuse? Too cloudy to write or can you not get vour letter to the oilice for the rain? liscouragiDg to farmers isn't it? Such weather 1 mean. Kea'dy (to go back to my ee f appointed task of Bcolding.) you ought, some of you at least, be ashamed of your neglect. How will the page ever prosper if there is not more interest taken to keep tbe page better filled with letters? Methods of work indeed! Better have a method of keeping the members awake and stirring around. Only four letters and two poems this week. Whose faulis it? Just tell me and I will pull his ear until he will be glad to write a few lines at least to the page. It is a wonder our officers are net disgusted with us. I am glad I am not one. After their work and kind efforts to improve the page to have such a lew letters on it. We must do better or we will fail . entirely. I am going to write every week if some one eine doee not try to help. Now I know you will write if only to let me rest, wiilyounot? "Detective," here is the list of lost or deserted; do your duty: "Happy Joe." "Evening Star," "Sappho," "Iowa Iliush," "Little Nuisance," "Creo Nav," "Invalid John," "Incor." "Calico Bill" and "Harper Livines." Bring them in and receive the reward and tho thanks of the club. "Dream," will you exebanee photos with me? I still have a few and would like to exchanr with all who aro willing. "Aunt Sue," ou have my heartfelt sympathy in your great aillictions; will write you a letter soon. "Ko taping Boso," vou too, are one of the bereaved ones. My sympathy and love to you and also to "Orphan Carrie." Darkness gathers and I must say good night. Your sister, Teach Blossom." Is'orth Vernon, Ind., June 8, FROM TENNESSEE. "Jay Mnc" Asks Koine Question on n. Knot ty folnt and Promises Information. Dear II. L. . O. Fkiksds I guess you have all forpotton me, so I will come long enough to prove to you that I etill live. When the reunion ouies oil this sum mer at Chicago, I hope many of the lazy members like. myself will te there and

enjoy a grand treat. Strawberry season is just over and many a one has made enough money to take them to the world's fair. Does any ono in the North believe that the negro is as good or is by b irth equal to the whites ? Do they alio w their children and the black children to be taught in the same school? Do they believe the negro deserved the right of snürage? If bo, let us bear from you and I will try and give you eome pointers. I maintain that our forefathers made a grave mistake when they allowed the negro to vote. We are preparing for children's day exercises for tomorrow. We have a good Sunday school and I am proud of it, and will try and have a good entertainment children's day. Success to all. "Jay Mac." Medina, Tenn., June 5. COIN OF THE REALM.

Selected for the II. L. C. Tage by "Den Ardys." The defects of the tools are the glory of the workman. Price's American Commonwealth. Tell one man thy secret, but not two; if three know, the world knows. Proverb of the Elder Edda. In a higher world it is otherwise, but here below to live is to change, and to be perfect is to have changed often. Newman's Essay on Development. To whatever fiaure in the dial of business the figures point, you must invariably keep your eye upon it; all your Btudies, and applications, and habits must lead toward it. Lord Chief Justice Wilmot to his son. Liberty regards religion as its companion in all its battles and its triumphs as the cradle of its infancy and the divine source of its claims. American Institutions: De Tocqueville. The pains and applications must be taken in youth; and that gone the opportunity is lost. A man has but one youth, and considering the consequence of employing that well, he has reason to think himself rich ; for that gone all the wealth in the world will not purchase another. Hoger North. Bex Aiuas. Indianapolis, June 6. THE REUNION. A Proposition to Chance the Meeting Tlaee to Michigan City, Ind. To the II. L, C Acting cn the suggestion of our president and chairman of the executive committee I desire to change the name of the place for our reunion in August. lisalizing that a reunion in Chicago would be a failure I have thought it best, as suggested by our president, to have the reunion in Michigan City, Ind. This is but twenty miles from Chicago and a person could attend the reunion and world's fair at the same time. We are desirous of having a large attendance and every one who wishes to attend the reunion would do us a great favor by notifying, at once, the chairman of the executive committee cf their intentions so to do. Money which has been advanced will be held toward securing quarters at Michigan City, providing the senders do not wish it returned. Full particulars will be known in a few days. "Occasional Visitor," Chairman. A Hurried Cull. Dear Friends Aa I have been a reader of your happy circle's letters for several weeks I have decided to visit the parlor this afternoon. Why, how merry you all are. I'm so glad I do not enjoy a dry group. "Little Nuisance." I agree with you on ladies voting. Ladies have something else to do. "Happy Joe," pleaee do not talk to mo as vou did to the rest of the victors. "Blue-Eyed Sis." I think I eee you tumbling off of the cart and taking a seat in the mud and water on the evening you went to town and the road was waehed out. "Dream," I know you. I saw you at a surprise party last fall. "Leila." are you not a cousin to "BlueEyed Sis?" II. I- C. friends, may I ask if you like the "lloosier School Master?" Oh my! It is five minutes till train time. Where is my hat? Stay longer? I can't. There, I dropped my handkerchief. Hero comes the train. GooJ-by. "Dimples." Marshall, Ind., June 5. Me Ilnppy Yet. "Be harpy T't," Iald, and turned To look on one whom I had spurned For glowing wealth and mortal dower To bo the slave of peerless f ower, The victim of my fate unlearned. Lone; years have parsed in sorrow seornsd, I wand r lack where I was mourned, For saying on that fatal hour, "lie happy yet." Be happy vet! Ah, yes, T've yearned l or thnt same love that in me burDed, W hen by that inward, fiendish power, I plucked ona little withered flower, Xvl said to that fair one 1 spurned, T happy yet." Alzim Ljie W;STON. Wlltur, led., June 7. Song. rFmm "Two- Lamentations." Terhaps 'tis best tliat we did sever Upon that niht beneath the moon; Thou Derer dreamt that was forever That we would tread the silent gloom. Ah! yes our joys are vanished, eier. And every woe we must confess; Dear girl, too late thou wilt discover, The sources of thy deep distress. Yet it is done tho lait words spoken, No more we'll wander in the doll; Perchance thy he irt is likewise broken, Yet I still cherish that farewell. Wilbur, Ind., June 7. Au:n Eta Wiktow. THE NEW FARGO. It Will Do Erected on the Ruins or the Old. ' Fargo, N. D., June 11. Everything is settled down to business in Farzo. The ruins are still smoking, but at lea?t four hundred men were today employed in e'earing olf the ruins to commence re buildinz at once. Every building will be solid brick and constructed as near fireproof as possible. Many business men formerly on Broadway have tents already here, and will open up in them one block further west, which street will be called New Broadway. Charged with Infanticide. PlTTSECJtG, June 10. Mrs. LluJdleson, a wealthy lady of Hen Avon, was arrested today on the oharce of murder. Several days izo the remains of a new born babe were found, ia n outhouse on the premises of the Huddlesons, and the daughter, Mise Kittie, was arrested on the charge of infanticide. This was iollowed op today by the arrest of ber mother. Tbe intended husband. W. C. Doyle, was aUo arrested on tbe charge of murder. Lassoed And DraRged to ltentlu Winxemcca, Nev., June 10. Trainmen from Carlin give details of a tragedy which occurred near there last erenin?. West lleekerson and (Jeorire Rice, two cowboys who have been partners, spent the day drinking and carousing and quarreled on the way home, ltiee killed his companion by lassoing him and dragging him to death. Are You Nervous, Are you all tired out, do yon have that tired feeling or nick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Farsaparilla which gives nerve and bodily strength. Hood's Tills are easy ia action.

THE BORDEN TRIAL

Concluded from Second Page. terday's testimony that the broken part of the hatchet handle was covered with ashes like the blade he also said he put the handleless hatchet back where he found it, that it was not produced at the preliminary hearing and that he did not testify about it at that time because he did not think it was used for the murder. He said he reached the Borden house at 1:48 on the day of the murder. Officer Harrington was next called. During his testimony as to the condition of the bodies, the prisoner looked down and nervously fingered her black fan. He testified that the prisoner said she left her father reading a paper and after twenty minutes found him dead; and that she said the motive was not robbery, as everything was right about the house. Officer Harrington also testified that the prisoner was not in tears during the interview on the day of the murder and that he was very positive as to the exact time she was in the barn. He described very fully the prisoner's dress at the time causing laughter among the ladies. On cross-examination, Harrington contradicted his former testimony as to an inquiry of Lizzie, but afterward admitted that the former testimony was correct. Miss Borden Laughs. He repeated a detailed description of the prisoner's dress and the prisoner twice leaned her head on her arm and laughed heartily for the first time in the trial. Robinson also involved witness in a contradiction of former testimony as to the condition of the barn door and window. Witness contradicted Fleet as to the place where one hatchet was found. Officer Doherty was put on at noon, and described his experience at the Bordens on the day of the murder. Officer Mullaly took the stand next. His direct testimony as to the condition of the premises on the day of the murder developed nothing new except a corroboration of Fleet's testimony as to finding the handless hatchet. The broken handle was clean, but the blade was covered with ashes. Caused a Sensation. The only matter of importance brought out at the opening of the afternoon session was the fact that the broken part of the handle of the small hatchet which was missing was seen by Officer Mullally and the government professed ignorance of the piece. Mullaly said Fleet found it and put it back with the hatchet. During Fleet's testimony he never referred to the matter and considerable surprise was felt and expressed. Fleet was recalled and examined, although the government objected. He said he never saw anything there in the nature of a piece of handle with a fresh break in it. A sensation was caused by this testimony. District-Attorney Knowlton on being asked for this extra piece of handle, said he did not have it, and this was the first time he had ever heard of it. Mr. Knowlton said he desired to have somebody sent to Fall River to the Borden house to see if this piece of wood referred to above was in the box, all he wanted was justice. 'That's all we want." said Governor Robinson. "Well, you have not any objection to our sending an officer over there to see about it, have you?" asked Mr. Knowlton. "No such question has arisen yet," said Governor Robinson, "and we will pass it now unless the court rules against it." The court decided it was not necessary to proceed any further now. FALL RIVER Mass., June 11. — All day long talk has born plentiful on the subject of the Borden murders and there can be no denial that it is a general opinion about town that the prosecution has thus far a very weak case. This opinion is being strengthened by rumors current to the effect that Lizzie Borden's counsel will shortly explode a bombshell in the camp of the authorities. It is hinted that the defence will show conclusively that Lizzie Borden purchased some paint a few days before the murder and that it was not an uncommon thing to burn dresses in the Borden household. The fact that the girl burned the dress in daylight when officers surrounded the house will also be related to show there was not the slightest attempt at concealment. The defendant's lawyers do not attempt to disguise their feelings because of the present status of the case, and the girl's friends here are jubilant. The hatchet incident with its accompanying denials is the source of much comfort, but while the prisoner's friends are buoyant the spirits of the police authorities are by no means downcast. Officer Mullally's strange, unexpected statement about finding the handle is, they say, in keeping with the general tone of the testimony given by him before in court. He had been known several times to take a position in less important cases in defiance of the fact that five or six other officers and witnesses testified positively that he was wrong. One of the police authorities thinks so little of the circumstance that he says he will not advise the district attorney to contradict Mullaley's erroneous statement. The matter of wrapping the hatchet, testified in two ways by Medley and Desmond, can be easily explained. They say both men did wrap up the hatchet, Desmond wrapping it up first and passing it to Medley, who afterward opened it in the cellar to show another officer. It is a frequently expressed opinion that the defense has built a mine under Medley's testimony, and will set it off before the case is finally submitted. An Important Point, By tbe events of tomorrow it will be decided whether the government shall go sailing along with free sheets or pull up, close hauled for a long and tedious trip. If the court decides to admit the notes of the stenographer's report in Lizzie Borden's testimony at the inquest the government will feel happy. It is believed, and with reason, that upon this testimony the government largely relies and while in the event of its being allowed, Lizzie must necessarily take the stand to refute the statements made at that time, under pressure, or to tell her story under totally different circumstances. It is felt that should the jury hear those first statements, nothing which can be said at this day can counteract the influence of the previous work. In conversation with Mr. Moody this evening, he showed that he was firmly persuaded that the argument of the prosecution for the admirsion of the testimony would prevail. On the other hand, counsel for the defense is equally confident that the testimony will be excluded. In this case, Lizzie will not go on the stand unless some more damaging evidence comes up against her than has yet been shown. Chief Justice Mason and Justice Blodgett came down from Boston this evening and were met at the train by District Attorney Knowlton. It is understood that they have been consulting authorities prior to being called upon to pass judgment one way or the other, relative to the phase of the case to be presented in the morning. It is authoritatively stated tonight that the case is but just begun, and that the medical expert testimony will take up quite a long time. Dr. Dolan will be on the stand for a longer period than any witness yet, and that at least two weeks may be confidently looked forward to before the close. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 12. — Over one-half the spectators in the court this

A' Picnic On a Farm la a sequestered, wooded rpct, by a cooling stream a very pleasant contemplation this for city folk. They wonder why it is that the farmer does not more frequently go picknickir.j why he docs cot pet more enjoyment out of life. They do not realize that the now-a-days farmer finds enjoyment ia his work. The McCormick Machine of Steel is one of the modem pleasure-inviting acquisitions cf the farmer. It is such a handy machine and so reliable in its performances that the old-time dread cf harvest is done away with. Tbe makers of the Mcflormick pet many of their ideas froii the farmers and crystallize thern into practical working mechanisms. You can O. K. the hints you get from the practical farmers perhaps that's why the practical farmers O. K. the "Machine cf Steerit's made to meet thejr r.eeds. The McCormick Cata'erne i invaluable to the inquirer alter unproved liaxvesting machinery. McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. CHICAGO, ILL. J. B. HEYWOOO, General Agent, INdianapolis, Ind. * * * morning were women, and the second week of the Borden trial opened with the appearance of increased interest at the uncertainties of the case are unfolded. The indications of a severe strugele of the admission of the stengraphic notes of Miss Borden's testimony at the inquest were plentiful this morning in the piles of books containing authorities to be cited pro and con. A few moments before court opened counsel on both sides was summoned into the private room of the presiding justices for consultation. Miss Borden came into court at 8:50 and took her seat within the bar, looking somewhat haggard, and in answer to an inquiry from Governor Robinson as to her rest last night, her words and manner indicated that she did not pass a pleasant night. The consultation lasted twenty minutes. After court was open and the jury polled the officers were directed to retire the jury until they were sent for, pending the arguments to follow. Mr. Moody's Argument. Mr. Moody then addressed the court, saying he understood the discussion now to be opened was that of the admissibility of the defendant's declarations at the inquest when under suspicion before her arrest. Mr. Moody spent three-quarters of an hour maintaining the admissibility on authority, principle and practice, allowing the rule to be that testimony is admissible if voluntary, and arguing the defendant's conduct and declarations showing consciousness of guilt would be admissible even if the defense should claim that a confession could not be. During the argument the prisoner was affected with a sudden indisposition and led from tbe room by tbe sheritf. At the conclusion of Mr. Moody's address ex-Governor Robinson, for the defendant, argued eloquently that the facts showed that the official's declarations were not voluntary, and then discussed the authorities which he claimed admitted the testimony only when facts were different from those here. Governor Robinson closed his argument by stating the doctrine that the prisoner can't be compelled to testily against herself. Moody at 11 o'clock replied for the state, claiming that the facts showed the testimony voluntary and corresponding with those in cases where similar testimony was admitted. When Mr. Moody had concluded his address the justices withdrew for consultation. Important Point for Defense. The prisoner was then brought back to the court room and talked earnestly with Governor Robinson while awaiting the justices' return, appearing more animated than before during the trial. The court resumed at 12:36 and delivered a decision excluding the testimony. The prisoner was visibly affected by the court's decision excluding her tes[timony] at the inquest and remained some minutes with her face covered with her fan. The jury resumed and at 12:42 Dr. Albert C. Dedrick was called. He testified to an examination of the bodies on the afternoon of the murder. In his opinion Mrs. Borden died first. Patrolman Joseph Hyde was then called and described seeing the prisoner with Miss Russell go down cellar with a pail to the water closet and sink at 8:40 on the night after the murder. The prisoner made a second visit to the cellar alone a few minutes later. On cross-examination he said they had a light but Miss Russell looked nervous. Tne cross-examination after recess of Officer Hyde developed nothing. Fall River city records were read to show the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Borden and the age of the prisoner. Medical Examiner Dolan Testifies. Medical Examiner Dolan was then called. Dr. Dolan identified the carpet taken from the floor under Mr. Borden's head, described the condition of the blood found with each body, that of Mr. Borden being warm and dripping, and that of Mrs. Borden coagulatod. Witness examined the milk used by the Bordens Aug. 3 and 4, and identified the hatchets shown him on the day of the murder. He described the position of both bodies when found and the condition of the rooms. The blue dress that has figured in the case before was brought into court. Dr. Dolan said Mr. Jennings had given him tha blue dress and waist and the white skirt. On the white one was one spot of blood, a spot about the size of a pin's head. A cast of Mr. Borden's head was introduced and handed to the doctor so that he might explain how the wounds were located. One of the wounds was four inches long, another was half an inch longer than that. Miss Borden, when the cast of her father's head was brought in, covered her eyes with her fan. She did not remove it even when addressed by Lawyer Adams. The doctor took one of the hatchets, and witn its blade against the cast, illustrated how the hatchet had struck the old man's skull. "In your opinion could the wound you found upon the head of Mrs. Borden have been inflicted by a women of ordinary strength?'' "Yes." "How long in your opinion was Mrs. Borden dead before Mr. Borden?" "About an hour and a half or two hours." Adjourned until tomorrow. * * * What will Simmons Liver Regulator do? Cure dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache and indigestion.