Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1893 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

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OFFICERS. r:c"llont-Will E. Strawn. Montpeller.' In i T-'ir-t Vlrc-PrcM'lpnt Torrenee M. Jaek"II. w Ijncaif, IneJ. en.n1 Viee-l'rcsi lent -Miss Sue C. Tar-k-r, Kalon. In. Recording Secretary Miss Iora v enner, I'a:.int-H.. Indianapolis, lnd. .corre.vipnrxlinK Scrtary Mi?3 Km ma I. MrV..-r. I r.irv. HI. Trew-rer-.VUs Mary J. Kelly, Campbllstoi, O. Kxecutive C'ommlttf-AInM Flnley Jacob, ( ii-epncnst!. Ind.; WUilnm A. rmrk, Anthony. Ind.; W. S. KokeMdofTer. Mone'i!ln. Mn; j. c. M'-PonnH. Mdliia. T"nn.: Mrs. J. I. Harm, l'.rinefon Mill. W. iOlU I'.'TS. Section 2 of Article t of tltutt n Tif ntj.-cf of the Howard I.lterr.ry Club I to eneourriire pure literature, strengthen inuialltv. f-5tat.lih ..cUl.lHy, tn rea.-t a l-:lr for mind improvement nwl llt-aarv mr-ininptiii und t ex'Mi i the wr ci reform.! lion. MEMrnn.. Section I of Article 2 of 'tv tltuthn All :--. ci" Bf.'l neonl rtiiri.-t'TVfn'i !' n'fi,ri-:K- In Iii rljrts of this orxanI7.attr.il nn I nr willlmt'to w.u.'. aocori-iiru-r tVr. with in- clliMM to tn-nb r.hl. .v. mast -..r Jt ilty Invite every t. tru'y rn I iinoii;i""tnil-iiilv In t-i en led In our t'lTt to )'"!ri ur rliit. l.-tti-r of t;'.i '!rv should 1-e fiddre-ed to the Cnrroi.n tlnir Secretary with stamp. 't ! Howard lat-r. ' h nit!er s.ils:ie o'liecr nr contributor, mid depend wholly up.n ttn mull at.1 l't l'i ti U h f-.r fN'TC ?omU.r .nly uro entitled t the far bM"f'ti if rnr IwviK e i, U l.tn-w. AM letter f,r publl'-:i1l'n tuu-t b- enr f n wrttt-i on ono Hii C the paper ""'' .. mj.,tnf.t .v ttn writer- H'iil nam n li n writ a tlx- ntn ftutrn. ui't r'ulnlv H-1-Jr--'1 tti- "tif r. r . .twurt. S'Ti!nl ntlli'. I Han.ip'ilK t1' Memtrr In rMiwtn wubx-rlpt ton fir Th hi-nttri'-l wilt jl:if t'O "iir-' tu -nl Si to the How.ir.l UN-rnry Tnuiw, nn rtufi I nllowM a email c -i. intuition. Iu t i-f lit nl rr"mr't union ru ir.iut"1. tfrtil-rn. f.n n tlri their hoto to th" e !ltrr for r'-pro-ticf ion on thin !?', rnnxt n1 notn (J.j plumo nl nl rtn nunt unl K'HroM. Tho latter wilt not - IUbJlhl rxc-pt by rr'juejtt of ttii m-ndt-r.

Tt'IIO AT Tili: IM1K. Jfv Trll onietlilnur About Otlln r or l.nUr Mrk t. To tho Ilinvanl Club W'hlhi at tin W'.rM'n fair I xi trl t pomo Kidjrts of thj flub, but didn't tr any. Thov miiwt have bon as taree as hon'A t'-eth. Ktill It Is only an accident to moot h frlenl cr acquaintance thf-re. llwn at th Indiana bulMlnt;, where I Ptayod an boiir or two In the evening and took lunch about 3 o'clock, I met very few acquaintances. I found tt to te vf-ry handy and pleasant to have cur own etat building: for a I'lace cf ret and luncheon, and where on mtt'ts people from all p.trta of the täte. A notable thing is that only a fr persons are to be- seen there mre than three or four days. While resting one day a thought Struck m as to the number cf changes on the human vlstae. Scarcely any two people look alike. Allowins: the face to terv Inches hlßh and six Inches wide, there are Biaty rquare inches of the human face. There are hundreds of millions of people. On thttse pixty square Inches there are hundreds of millions of changes, eo we cannot recognize only those with whom we have become aoinainted. Even- strangers dj not look alike. It Is wonderful. The Manitoba exhibit Is outsld the grounds, opposite the California building and on Stony Island-ave. You will find a guide book containing map of grounds, location of buildings, very helpful, to be had at 10 and 25 cents. There Is a good opportunity to study some South American countries by pictures In the gallery of the government building. Well, old you ever go boatridlnir and set sick? I did. and I was Pick for a Lact. The experience of Fea, sickness Is about all the pleasure It Is to me to reflect on the boat's voyage. It is not very delightful, thugi;. while a person Is !ck "Humph!" says one, "that's nothing;" and guess it Isn't much. People about the lake regard sea sickness a3 very commonplace, and so It Is, especially when fifty or a hundred are trying to keen down their breakfast und can't. It Is really laughable, too. You will almost lajgh when you aie sick. I U ig-ned laughter between my retching spells Mv "wretched Fpell" would be nearly correct, for a person feels too wretched to move hand or foot. Wtu-n I went over from Michigan City to Chicago the lake was very calm, but the day before I returned there was a strong gale and the lake was quite porturbod. The wind wad about as usual, tut the sailors say the lake remains rough a day after the Btorm. That was a new item to me, but I stayed on board Just the same. I had come over all right, I thought, and would make It back the same way. Whoop-la, how I was mistaken! The Suo City tarted out on time and when the got under way put in her time In a very fastidious manner. She would seesaw and vibrate, then vibrate and seesaw. Stools, chairs and people were up.t prcn Dlsclously. Everybody laughed and went merrily on. but it was short and sweet as compared with the balance of it. lahah! gee whizz! The merry exclamations disappeared as mysteriously aa they came. Pretty soon th; deck hands came along di?trlbutlng tin buckets for the convenience of the peupl". Nobody asked what they were for. My olfactories as well as my optic perceived their upe at a distance of six feet; that Indicated also that they had been used the day before. "Don't be backward about It," paid one of the crew as he set a bucket down near some parties, and I noticed that no orre was backward a few minutes later. At that time I thought I would not need one. but later n I concluded to take a bucket. A young man near had Just delivered his first Installment and lent ma his bucket. NeUhtr of us acknowledged courtesies on- the strength of that bucket. Presently a aort of nervous distraction pervaded th back of my head and neck and I was aware of coming events that did not "cast their shadows before." "Gumption Cute." but what a feeling It Is anyhow! My nerves proved to be disloyal and I Joined th chorus down the line. I Imagine it sounded thus: "Ah-oo-ah-oo-a h-wo oo-e-ahk !" After repeating it two or three tlm mossl It ku ever, but It waaa't

" o o o o o

In the meantime I got chilly and mustered up curate enough to ko down to tho engine room. The engineer whs kind (or perhaps suplcous and toM me to go back to the furnace room. I went, and standing at the door, felt hcomfortable as p.rslble, but In a fowr minutes th" Atlantic, or rather, tho M i hlgandr(zlng effect predominated and tin distressingly nioiunoniftlc. pa In to-nasal, diaphragmatic, csophagean. dentoid.tl pollj liable combination of vocal exercise came on again. This was the fourth r,r fifth time und I think was nliout thus: I.o-o-cu, e-e-eu-a-h, wah-oo-o-uk. Jtosy-rheeked young ladles, dignified matrons and Ftrong men Fhare alike fat.? on tlu waves. I rose to put mi n worsted coat, and before I could regain my equilibrium was tossed h"os the hallway three times. The penalty was contact with the dour of a berth and two ii !)ral')i)s 'f nty epldr rml.s, one over the lTt eye and ih" other nit t;ie realoii of th" tiiilor In 'lie. Some p.irth inrr, l''k though tlwy were. iai."d a Jiyniptthe" I.uikIi, but I wrs ton dt'.-i :ie rt t d to respond. After two and a hilf r thru hours we hove pito port, wlb r' the arth fcefned to bid urn wc!nme from a fcloois b.jliCO Upon t)i ti7;d Im. m. .ill of the niaj. :te and um el.-nt In v Inland n a. The crow d at the f i r Is .- 1 1 . i-t f I. A ple.ifnntrr crowd would I hard to Und. Any person, lady or gent h mr u, .i n get niofi;; a we.-k th-re for sii or but that Mould fel'e - m if I) y olltMll'! -f llliic. l.'.lKllin unit n..ii!--l .ii. rfuipoHlnt; ,i room lo cost ;i; ...H-Ilng. 7.".; adinlysl !, f."; cur fare, 1') tvtits p. f lay; th.it M" ul. I make th" n.iutl expeM f;.V., l.lit II1HII.V fCet alonj- ( li'Mpet' than thai. Many Ret a g.md to. nt for f.it eilltf". ex.ee!y Wll.-u th-re II I e tun filetbls togethi'f, nf course p...pe with Jll. iiey do ),,t have to make eeoi oipe calculations. Some prrwtM are afr'll of robbery, netting ot or some other hallni Itiallon, but after a day there u person feels about as mtnfortahle im ;it liotlle. teeasonally an runs onto unmet hin r dive i ling. I 'm- pistanee. tl.o Matnnioth cave. In mining bull. ling. h! thou old Kentucky! Th enve Is nTmnt tweti"ytle feet long and the shth' are: I'at intn'M misery, a little Indenture n thwall; the Ihldal chamber, anollier Indenture, which took Its name from lh tor) of a maiden who prornlned her mother idie would never many a man oil top of the curih. so she v nt dowo Into the cave ;md got man led. A utalagmlte and a gul le's lantern Old Kentucky! Thy Mammoth cae Is a wonder! All for 10 cciilM nnd i ndnlature jug In the "bargain. I've got my little Jug jet and If It doesn't get lost or broken It may nere a my only .souvenir. The .Crystal rave In horticultural building Is a. little better. Some appreciate it and some do not, but when you get in ou have plenty of chance to buy some mineralogica I souvenirs. If you want to p.iy the prlee. Tliero aiv f-nuvcnlrs and souvenirs; no end to the souvenirs wherever ymi go. Oroi:gd ctder Is the raire: one prenthm.in fusJiected It was mad of vinegar, Forghum und othr ingredients. Venders of Tuttt-I'ruttl chewing an.l the effervescent drinks ar numerous. On treet of Cairo Is the bum-bum vender, and the tiong of the bum-hum-ist Is charming. Just step back till I s rap a little with the prlnt'-r. In my last I used the term agriculturist, but the printer changed it the "agriculturalist." Hear Webster's definition: Agriculturalist, an agriculturist. (Improper and unusual.) Agriculturist, one skilled in the art of cultivating the ground; a husbandman. In the first definition the phra.e "Improper and unusual." in brackets, is credited to some writers, but it will be seen that Webster's adopts "asxieult url?t." If Webster's Is right Uhe book I quote from Is not the latest edition), then teachers. Mudents, editors and farmers should make a note of It. I like "agriculturist" the better as It is handler and more euphonic. "Pollock," I looked for you at Chicago, but failed to find you. No. "Sunset." your smiles at others expense are harmless and If they don't know it they'll Ju5t have to find it out. Where is "Carlton lsyche." "Cyril," "Jay Mac." "Philomela." "Violet" and a host of others who have hot bn heard from for a "coon's age?" "TYCHO." SepL 21. IIA IPIKSS. The Sketch Promlnel to the Clat by "Peach Illnsanm.M To the II. I C Esteemed friends, as the page seems to be languishing in letters I think I will call again. And as I have no subject to discuss will linlsh the sketch I began so long which you remember was called "Happiness." "In idea she saw the broad and tha narrow road spoken of In scripture; la the broad rua, to use her own expression, there were many walking; It waa smooth and ptasant and they got on fast, but the end of it was dark. On tho narrow road she, herself, was treading and some fewr others, but the way wu runged. Some turned back and other Bat clovvn uaubie to proceed. She advanced till fche re-ached a plate mre beautiful Fhü said than anything to which bl.e could compare It. When asked what it was like Biie could not say, but that it was very bright and there were many sitting there. U-lng . asked who these were she said they were like men and women, but larger and fur more buautlful and all dressed in "glltterlngs." 8iich wan he expression; and one was more beautiful than all the rest whom she knew to. be the Saviour because of his readiness and kindness In receiving her, but the most pleaslnar Impression eemed to be lft by the hallelujahs this company was singing. "iih was told by him she knew to be the Savior that she roust go back for a little time and that she should come again and dwell with them forever. Thus ended her vision, but not to the Imprcselort tt made: the recollection of the scene she had witnessed and of the blisa that had, b.en promised her seemed to lead her to the source of all her happiness. Turning her eye from earth to heaven and fixing all her thoughts on that eternity to which she was hastening it left her not what she before had been, wretched on enrth and unmindful of MjrUlnf bayoAd. but with a bart &ap

ly Impressed with the love and mercy of God, fully and undoubtlrly relying on her Savior's promise and proving the reality of those feelings by earnest devotion and cheerful acquiescence in her maker's will. It was not the fervor of a first impression, the enthusiasm of an excited Imagination. "She survived six or Feven years, but time made no change in her feelings. She passed those years in the extreme of poverty, dependent on the alms of some few persons who knew and visited her.- She passed them In pain and helplessness, mocked and ill-treated by her husband and tons, and Insulted often by her unfeeling neighbors, who came to laugh at her devotion and ridicule -her hops. For these as well ae for some who visited her for knder purposes Fhe had but one answer, she wished them all like her. prayed that they might only be as happy as herself. When told what ehe had .seen wras a mere dream and a delusion fhe said it did not slsnify to tell her that. Fhe had seen it and it wa the recollection of it. that made her nights fo Fhort and her days so happy. 4Ard what does it -Figify.' She added, 'that they swear at me and tell me I am a foolish old woman, don't I know how happy I am?' "During the many years thai. he survived, the minister of the parish saw her frequently and found little variation in her feellmrs, none in her firm adhcrance to the tale Fhe at flrt had told, and he saw her die, die as she had lived. In holy ea'm and confident reliance on ber Ssvlor's promises, and if it be that a blng debarred of the most common comforts of life could yet be ho hapnv. what are we to say to those who. amid the overflow of earthly goods, make the wide world resound with their complalnines?" I trust that all who are In pursuit of happiness my find It and I trust that ench and every one of the IT. Li. C. members will find It a source of happiness to come forward nnd do Ms cr her duty whl-h Is owlnr to the cbib Come, hurr: up and don't keep us blushing for the "pasre" Ever faithful. "PRACTT r.T.OSSOM." North Vernon, Ind.. Fept. 22.

from "iimvAitn. evernl Matters nt Mnrh Importance nir..f.i. Dear Members of the H. L. C I have often Intended to write since I came to Chicago, but in this the most hustling. bntllng city In the world, with the "White city" In nil Its glory nnd magnllccnt spl ndor to ndd Its attraction:, T h'tv found less leisure time for writing then ever before; bevldes, the demands upon my time In a bii'lnev way have been so great that even now I niUf t be brl' f. Thit there has not been perf 'et Inrmopy of action li the pi in. 'Keimet of the affairs of the club Is ipuent to all. and tint there was dher p incv :i meettnu tlie t equlreuients of til" 1 I V. A 1 nlno apparent tn cvety member who I, in read the constitution rt.l by-laws. TM I" to b regretted. I :ie been fep-at"dly Hked the cil'lse of 1 lit? rtitte of iiffalis, mil will tciy I think that tho.se whose duty it Is lo explain are the one now to npenk. Members i;inriot be epcteil to accept Sl-l.-'ce fir trivial eX'-ies concerning tnatteiM of mich ImiMiftatiee In which till in Ii I Iii Intiii'led. Suiely I hey have the rli. li t to Fitow wliv n'vl bv w hoiu Fib h ballot was constructed, and why povlfu eS W'-re pre: enti-d Without the nd 1 ' Hf:d lid of til" entire committee, n.i IV law requires. The functions of a commit lf cumot lie jis:j-imel py, or riven tn the fhalrnmi to tin exclusion of Us oilier llteinb' i s. Also tinny Inquire why und for w hos. h lleflt the place nf holdllU the rennI'M W3H changed. Fltiee Jio ie WHS 1 t : filed 'by It; while many of our nietubf is have come p chleuno and the I'n. It.mllan exposition this fill. Even tin number who have Mopped with us of late us well us other vim have called, bas e been quite cnoiu'li tn have m ide a very pleasant reunion. And I at.t sorry that such a gond opportunity for hrlpylng the members together to our annual reunion, for both rleaMite und 1 rollt Fhould bav been lost. The theme of f.il t h f ul im-j-m that our president s.ys has for weeks and ipontlM lnllid his every quiet moment was immlstakably an e;rnrM spiritual prompt, in? lo duty, which, by h i.n'.l.'sli.n to respond to, has caused him to write confession "to Krx neglect of club Interests," With the Inevitable result that must ever follow such omission. see no nusiiii why he Miould try to Mioulder the whole retoi)MUillit y, Mnoe his neglect cannot exonerate atiy im e)e fiimi their duty. While U Is the ilnty of the president to oversee all tlilt pertains to the Interests of the club. .yet the duly of each officer is Si t forth in the constitution, and non other than themselves can be he'd whol'y responsible for the violation of siuit trust. As for a. reunion It sterns to me too late in the season to attempt to hold o;ie any place now, and If there is jio reunion hM"d at which to count the ballots I would suggest that the president, appoint the committee to receive and count the ballots at some central point like Indianapolis, where four or more of our members reside and where others miirht be near enouph to be p.-sent. The constitution doe. not Fpeeify that It Is the duty of the executive committee to nominate candidates for the executive committee. Such commit tee has heretofore been appointed by the incoming president. Hoping that matters may be as satisfactorily adjusted as possible. T r.m yours most truly. "HOWARD," 7,-33 Stewart boulevard, Chicago. IIKMIXISCKXCCS OK VACATIOV. Contributed by oilen Anly' fr the llounnl Literary CInb. Just without the confines of the city, beyond Its turmoil and strife, and within the generous shade of a few sturdy beech, the remnant of a beautiful grove fast disappearing through the vandalism of man. stands the little wayside chapel. This house of worship has served as a meeting place for many years and early wlelders of the birch rod here taught the "young idea how to s-hoot." Like the disappearing: fore3t which formerly surrounded thb primitive house of God, the old pioneers who worshipped here In days of "Auld Lang Syne" have, also, nearly all paid the debt of nature and crossed the "Dark River" with the grim and eilent 'frryman. "The sun that shone upon their paths Now gild their lonely graves. The Zephyrs that fanned their brows. The grass above them waves. "Oh, could we call the many back Who've gathered here in vain; Who've careless roved where we do now Who'll never meet - again. "How would our very hearts be stirred To meet the earnest gaze Of the lovely and the beautiful. The light of other days." At our feet nestles the "City of Bluffs," spreading out in pleasant panorama over many hills and to the water's edge. The spires of the several churches pointing heavenward with solemn udmonltlon remind us that from a higher eource come all our blessings. The "college building" Is almost concealed by the beautiful grove which eurrounds It How fondly memory pictures the old classmates and the teachers who aenembled here in former days, and now only recalled by the familiar tones of th? schM bell. We are, after all. but children of a larger growth and members of "The eternal school Where Dame Nature keeps keen twigs to flog the fool." Fsr to the northeast we view the "wide and winding" Ohio on its Journey to the ocean, and the play of tha a-jAlli-M uM tly rave cXAUft it in

to a sea of silver bright and shining aa the 6word Excallbar. - What a flood-tide of youthful memories are recalled by it! "Oh,' cherished river, widening to the seas. Fair were the chains you wove about our feet. - Fair were your sunny noons, and sweet. , too sweet. Tour moonlit eyes of magic memories." The singing of an old and familiar hymn reminds us that the eervlcea have begun within, and with the few who are straggling on the ou side, commenting on the condition of th.? crops and the prospective weather, we 1 le Into the little chapel. A cursory glance reveals the audience to be principally composed of women, the occupants beim scrupulously separated, the male occupin one side of. the room, the female worshipers the other. v. The preacher, who Is a young man with only a local license, having but lately enlisted In the cause of the Master, begins the service with some fear and trepidation, natural to one engaged int a new line of work, but as he proceeds his earnestness pervades the entire congregation, and although he closes with nn apology fot his Inability to present the word as he would like to present It. the audience feeds that future success must surely follow him who has entered into the work with the con scp.usness that not within ourselves, but from above, must come our power and inspiration. A patriarch who has worshiped here since youth then prays In an earnest manner for the good of the church, for a blessing upon those assembled, and for the strength and knowledge for the young minister. Then follows the closing song and berrMlction, and the little congregation disperses. Some who have come out from the city wander back; others walk over to the graveyard near by, where loved ones and friends are burled. Here lie the forms of many of the early Inhabitants of the city.'. Several marble shafts reveal the last resting place of the gallant soldiers, whom neither bugle blast nor beat of drum will awaken until the lat reveille Is sounded bv the "angel of th Lord. who. standing with one foot on the sea nnd the other on the land, shall swear that time Khali le no more." "Their Fhlvered swords are red with rust. Their plumed heads are bowed: Their hnun'ity banner trailed In dust. Is nov their marilal shroud. And plenteous funernl tears have washed The red stains front each brow, And the proud fernis, by battle gashed, Are free from uiiRul:di now. Th ncl-hbcrlng troop, the flashing blade, The biiKviWs stirring LIhM. -The charge, th-s dreadful ennnt-nude. Tin' 'In ant tdiout ar pasi l; Nor wur's wild note, nor y. iry's pen I, :!hall thrill vviili .".erc.! cl lUht Those breasts lli.it nev r inure jn.iy fn 1 The rupture of the fleht. " The chnnrei's shrill iicigh -..n-1 Ihe loom of cannon and the rattle of tnu;detty will iito'is.' th in not for the last laps h.ivo been hiiuiitled, und "The d;-iiiitvr ships v In the bivouac wli'iD death 'k rncatn;). lUK." Here also lo their last resting place rtttu : "The youth In llfe irrifti uprtnu. Matron and mull, rhu q clili , ha ho and the Kruylic.i led tiiiin." Wundering LP to the Minnnlt of Sunset Hill we note the e, ,i.. ntii) ilnMnvf to ivt In the far Wed. and iM.uu lug to the e.iM we S lib; brnma "tttke lo;.thw t Höhte ccittilge Window' HI) the fltV Iv'r'lttu l y bills, und the Until h tcllcetrd b.n k as fioin home great ill. it. mud of nature's sclllti r. The e.int tue. i cpr. n th summit of these illMant In 'rlits uml Hi' shining point of Ihdit Is th - onlv oiikIm III Ihe wall of llVlbK Klecll. Afcltll WO tu;n our gaze to the west win re Ihe f.iir l..:dy Aurora Is teaching fmih her rosy fingers for the glorious white horsen of Apollo'" golden car. Kurth, ulr nnd sky nre tinged with the win in color of h' r eag-r jntiiatlin, hut onlv for a short time, for the ihl and airy forms of the cloud mln.'fetH nnd domes, whl"h wen like an en. hanted city In the flame of IJellos have taken more somber colors since l't o has looi-end the while hotse to let th'-m feed. From thrt chapel tree Home wood la win songster Is piping 1H plaintive lullaby and th" sound of a woman's voice, sweet and clear. Is wafted upward on the evening air. the last word sounding distinct' and audible. "ThouKh the sonl overpowers Sinjr nsln. vllh thy sweet voice -revealing A tone Of Home world far from ours Where music and moonlight und reeling Are one." "i;kn- audys." Indianapolis, Sept. 20. AHOI T M A It III f ,n.

Trne i.ive M.onld He the First Motlr the Holy II on tin. To the Howard Cluls-Some one suggested the following subject for discussion: "Should a gentleman and lady of different rlig!ou denominations marry?" You nny now hear my views of the subject. True love Fhould be the first motive that prompts two to the holy bonds of matrimony. True love Is the love that grows deeper and broader with the birth of time, that never exhausts, tires, or wanes, but move the ship of life through bright seail and beneath fair skies and generates every day a bud for tomorrow's blossom. Love Is the sun of the harvest, the star In darkness and the dew-drop of the follaRe. If such love exists between two marriage may then be encouraged. During courtship church beliefs should be spoken of and if they agree to visit each other's church, take part with Its members and pay the minister as their own. And each agree to do something worthy of an existence, worthy of a healthy brain, worthy of an infinite soul, and try to leave the world better for having rived. Why not they marry? Where can any possible wrong or unhapplness orignate if they solemnly love and come to such an agreement? As for me, I believe a special church creed does not make one better, no use to stick to shadow and form. Religion Is to do as you would have others do to you, to enjoy yourself to the high

MTOUESS. Iii OVER AI CD! Oil!. Send to the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL

ce Law AdyQrU9t?ment9atbc Eteyenib Pago,

est degree and to give all others pleasure that you are capable of developing. I believe in the final and Just punishment of all sins, and in the ultimate glory of all beings, that the more lovely, pure, gentle and beautiful you make this lifo you will begin in correFpondIng beautiful conditions in the life of eternity. This is my first contribution to the page. I'll come again If I'm delivered from the scrap basket and am welcomed. Would like to hear different views on the subject- Can anyone kindly give suggestions on "Openlg Exercises and Recreations" for school? Yours for success, "MORNING GLORY." Eoonvllle, Ind., Sept. 2.

v V WAKE I P. "Iren IV. Fern" Calla Upon All to Aronae Themselves. Dear II. L. C. Friends I must beg pardon for intruding so soon again, but desire to offer a few remarks, feeling that something must be done to encourage and waken up some of the members in order to regain lost position. We see from last week's page of Tho Sentinel some news In the way of acknowledgement from the president, and that he also desires and asks prompt action on his suggestions, which I also earnestly second. Our doubting and suspense has been long enough. Therefore let every member please send In his or her choice of a ticket Immediately to our chairman, A. F. Jacobs, Greencastle, Ind., so that he can make out a new ticket in full from these suggestions which you are expected to send him. This Is the liberal and republic form, and the only Just one, and the one found In our constitution. For this reason 1 urge every member to be prompt in reply, for we all have an equal voice In ouv election. And those persona being In the greatest favor with the club should fill the final ticket. Let us be prompt that the ticket may be made out as sxin ns possible, sent out, voted nnd returned again to be counted. It seems to me there nre some of the older members, those- that wo long ago saw quite often on the page, that Inve either forsaken us or else have fallen asleep amid all this busy work. Or perhaps they are at Chicago, wandcrlng around In sonn of those Immensfair buildings. lo.st In wonder ninld the extrem beauty of nil things around. Thus it seemed to me wherever I went. The extreme beauty and grandeur of the e.yHblts. the artful manner In which they nre nn an;'ed are delight ful. Um; secM so many tMnrs, In fact, nearly everything he pees Is new und excites his ulietitlon und Insight. Hut tl.ls runs m off of my subject. There! Why are ymi folii.s silent so Ion it. Where In "N'ant." Detective." City Chap," und I tu'.ght go on und nam.! m.'iiy tuuiv. but It Is useless, for J oil .ill know who oii are. Come, bi li.'.ir from you all. Stir Up n feeling of ItibuvM among the member. Arouse lo life the Sense of tlie work we fcr" ensr'-d In. Kill nur plge full, and, If lied In-, pcrhitp'. we c an secure ) - Fp.i e of a second page. I see no reason why we ihm, Id be to lout ab. Mit: even a word would be of great enjoyment lo our itiemin. Nurd) there Is space for all, and It Is the emi r oxp.i tatlon of nil to see u full page each Week. I oi:i linient i 111 encourage our poets for their many efforts each week. Though I am no poet mys-lf I enjoy the vti'stf atnl iii tin s of others, and believe thi;r- Is U llelltieSM Of IllCttnillg ii in 1 more b.anty In Verne than In proM. Agala urp.Jng tin prompt action of eaeji and every member, 1 will bid you uilied. Your 11. L, C. friend, IVKN W. FKItX." "litlvK" AtJ nil. lie Iteeotera from n l.iirK Silence uinl Wnnlt to In venilunle. Pear Howard Fii.mds.Some of you mny be wondering what has become of Luko since thc big dose of silent contempt administered to him la.st jenr by some of the club. The most charitable conclusion that I can come to Is that some one in high authority has forbidden further discussion on. the subject of man's present make-up. but I must tell you that besides belnjr bud to take the dose acted as tin arterial sedative or narcotic poison, leaving me in a comatose state which linn ltei tin now. The first indication of returning respiration and temperature to lt normal conrliUori occurred on the fith of the present month when I read "M. Quad. Jr." on creeds, which was good medicine. And next came "Peach Rlosvom" with a wail of anxiety for the life of the club which so completely restored me that I determined to write a short letter to the page again. There seems to b" a demand for a subject to discuss. I have none to propose, but will hope that each ot us will not come to the conclusion that we know enough already on all subjects. The person that agrees to everything you say simply to escape controversy nine times out of ten is penny wise and pound foolish, and deserves your contempt. We have nothing to lose but everything to gain by in vestigatlon. Take nothing for granted.especlally that which pertains to our well being in this life and also that which Is to come. We have people here at this time holding a protracted meeting In a big tent. These people call themselves "heavenly recruits," and. claim to be called and sent of God. Jesus Himself taught the people to investigate In that He said: "Take heeed that no man deceive you." Matt. 21, 4. Success to the 11. L. C. LUKE. Declines the Honor. Dear Howard Friend: I see by the last Sentinel that my name has been suggested as one to go on the "II. L. C." ticket- While I am profoundly grateful for your confidence In me, dear friends, yet I must beg you not to use my name. I love the club, and Its members are very dear to me, and it would be a real pleasure to me to serve It and them In any way I could, but the time has not

yet come when I can serve the club In an official way. I am up to the full measure of my time and strength In home cares, and feel that I could not take up anything more now without failure. Thanking you with a grateful heart, I would say I have given my preferences the same In several instances for officers aa the "Diamond Branch Club." Hoping to become better acquainted with my Howard friends by and by, I am ever yours In "H. L. C." bonds. MARY OF CHAMPAIGN.

After "Jeaale Clyde. If the times are out of Joint. Jessie Clyde, Jessie Clyde; If the times are out of Joint, V Jessie Clyde: We'd be glad to have you know That the party made them so. Which you delight to honor, Jessie Clyde. It Is something of a shame, Jessie Clyde. Jessie Clyde; It is something of a shame. Jessie Clyde; That we should bear the blame. When we haven't had the game. Of legislating for the country, Jessle Clyde; It is rather sad to own, Jessie Clyde, Jessie Clyde; i It is rather sad to own, Jessie Clyde; That for thirty years, or over, " Not a law that's under cover, V Was put there by our party, Jessie Clyde; . And now to be traduced, T Jessie Clyde. Jessie Clyde: ! Is more than we can bear, . Jessie Clyde: When the McKinley bill and such. Has caused this awful hitch, In the dawning of the Democratic times. "NOVIT HOMO. A Ticket Snggesteil. We, the following II. L. C. membrs now at the "White City." respectfully submit to the Executive committee the following names ns candidates from which to make up the ballot for the ensuing year: For president, "Comet." "Cyril;" first vice-president. "Iven W. Fern." "lVdouln;" pceond vice-president, "Jehu's Wife," "Cheerful Invalid;" corresponding secretary, "Mary of Champaign," "V. liirates;" recording secretary, "Dora Dickens." "Wyandot t Dew-drop;1 treasurer. "Florence Nlirhtlniral." "Geraldlne." "Dirny'TIVK." "NFI'SK." "MA I'D MAI'M-:." "SADIF." "HOWARD." "i 'OHA V." "N ANT." Chicago, sVpt. 2.1. A II'HV MtillT Si:Ti:fK. The Trial of Henry AIIUou and the I! vldrtice HevleMred. FLAINFI KLD, Sept. Fpeclal. The stale of Indiana vs. Henry Allison on a cliUKe of murdering Alva Williams nt the Cooper meellnjr hero on the 2tst day of October, 1 s:2. whk finally disposed of Jvitur.l.iy morning by the defendant pleading guilty. To ii n unhlasncd mind the evidence showed t!i? defendant guilty of willful tnunb T without question. It wa.'i uncontroverted that after deceased and defendant liftd sonie words In front of the hall defendant left the crowd with hi revolver In hi hand, pushed around north of tho hull and Hpoke to his brother through the window; that he wus In -trouble, and for him to come out. Immediately he retraced his step and reapearcd around the corner of the hall with hi revolver In hi hand. Such preparation for warfare was not disputed on the witness atand nor even by defendant. After hi reappearance around the corner of the hall he again came in contact with deceased. Those who were near the Partien when the shot wa fired testified that there were ro threats ued by deceased or any one with him, while the friend of defendant, two of whom were Inside of the hall and the other two at least twenty feet away with a crowd between them and tho parties, testified that some one said: "Kill him; shoot him." All those, with one exception, who saw the position of tho parties when the phot w an fired, agreed lit the statement that When Allison fired the shot deceased was standing with his hands down at his side making no demonstrations whatever. The excepted party wa a churn of the defendant and was Impeached. Deceased when killed had no weapon of any kind and had made no pretense that he had. Yet this defendant, on a plea of guilty, received a sentence of 199 days In the Jail of this county for the killing of Alva Williams, captain of a democratic club, who dared to bring hi club to a democratic speaking In the town under ilrcumstance as stated above. It is surmlsd that Derore many dt-ys or this "severe" sentence expire Henry Allison will have the freedom of the county seat. . WIIIT13 CATS A 11 H IC ST KD. The Mm Cauaht Who Recently Beat Mrs. Sehrader. COLUMBUS, Sept. 19. Special. The posse that went out to Jackson township Monday night captured Chris Schneider, Henry Mündt, Ham Leaseman, William Otte and Robert Scheeder and put them In Jail. John L. Schräder, a man seventy-eight years of age, fought like a tiger after barricading the doors and windows of his house. He struck Marshal Leweller with a hatchet and threw salt or some other substance In his eyes. He then ran upstairs and leaped to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, and escaped in the darkness. Robert Schnlder, a boy who was with the white caps party, has given the whole thing away, inplleatlng several of the best citizens of Jackson township. He says two women were in the conspiracy and they held Mrs. Schrader's clothes over her head while the men beat her. Seven of the conspirators are under a bond of $1.000 each to appear Oct. 3 for preliminary trial. John L. Schräder, the old man who resisted the officers, cr.iae In and gave bond. There are other? who will be arrested on the same charge. A YOUXG GIRL KILLED. Fooling; Vvtth an Old Can the Cause of tha Deed. JEFFERSONVILLE, Sept. 19. Special. A distressing and fatal accident occurred here this evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Nora Brlndle, fifteen years of age, the daughter of Jefferson Rrindle, a prominent citizen, was shot and killed instantly with a shotgun in the hands of 'William McGarver, aged eighteen. The contents of the barrel took effect in the girl's side. Tho Urlndles were making preparations to move and McGarver had been engaged to assist. Kspyingr a. pun he curiously picked It up and while examining the trigger one barrel was discharged with the result as stated above. The Greatest Valoe, You get the greatest value out of a silver quarter when purchasdnsr a package Of Simmons Liver Regulartor powder. There Is nothing like It for Indigestion or constipation. Take It dry on the tongue or make a tea. You'll afterwards Uka It Ja pafaranra tat till.

A PLUCKY PEACH PEDDLER.

HE KILLS A SAFE ROBBER WITH A WIXCUCSTEIt RIFLE After the Man Had Tried to Rob the .Normal at Valparaiso An Excltlnc Chose by Officers, Student and Farmers A Companion Robber AVI uKed. VALPARAISO. Sept. 23. Special. This afternoon about 3 o'clock Prof. Klnsle of the normal school left the office to transact some business down town and the watchman of the school had gone to show a new student a room, leaving the Misses Carboy and Jones, secretaries of the school In the office. Miss Carboy having occasion to go into one of the rear office, where tht safe is located, left Miss Jones alone In the main office. At this time a masked man presented himself and pointing a revolver at her demanded her to keep quiet and make no outcry. She deemed it a Joke and slapped the fellow in thV face and knocked the revolver from his hands. He hastily stooped and secured it and pointing the revolver again at her she suddenly realized that It was a serious matter. At the same time another masked man entered the door of the rear office and demanded of Miss Carboy the keys of the safe. Both ladies began screaming and Miss Jones fled from the room. The robber shot at her. barely mi.-slng her. The ladles' screams attracted the attention of students and they began gathering. The robbers seeing that their only chance to escape was to do so before the crowd would come in upon them. They coolly walked out and down the step into the front yard and when Mail Carrier Arnold, who chanced to bn then gathering mall, attempted to stop them they pointed their revolvers at him nnd he retired. When out of the building the robbers ran toward the country pursued by oilicers, students, citizens and farmers. Two miles from the city, they wer overtaken and one phot dead by Nathan O. Howe of Mlehipan City, son of the vdcnin deieitivc, I'runk Howe, now living In retirement In Michigan City. Nathan had come to attend the county fair and brought with him a wagon load of ieaeh'K und was ni'ur the ofilcw building when the robbers fled. Hi abandoned hi learn nnd Joined the pursuers and u)ion coiiilnv; to a farmr'a house he boirowed a Winchester rifle, which prove d ( oVctlve in hi band. When the man wa shot hl com panlon stopjcd running, grabbed the revolver from hi hand and commenced, shooting at the crowd until he wa wouinhd in the hand and then he gavi himself up. The wounded mail was brought back und placed In Jail and mi undertaker wt:s sent for the dead man's body, which wa bruUKht to the city to blflit. The robbers inr young men, about twenty-one car old respectively, and wen here representing themsclve u students, Tin ib-ad robber was known us Frank Kobliisoti und hl.t mora fortunate partner a ClMre Moody. Robinson Is from Versailles. Ind.. and Moody from Kalaniuzoo, Mich., whera he cUlma hi father l in the funiltura busn'M. They had been here about two weck und bot much is known of thein. Tonluht ex-representallve Kern sold at auction upon the streets the entire lot of Mr. Howe's wa he and basket containing one-half bushel were sold at price miming from frioo to Jioo a banket. Several hundred dollars were realized for the man who rid tho country of ont desperado. Rail was freely offered when he gave himself up to the authorities, but he wa not detained, but permitted to go free until hi case l called. VALPARAISO, Sept. 21. Special. The, bold attempt at robbery and Its tragi.) ending, i the sole topic of conversation on tho street today. This morning Coroner Coats had a post mortem on the remains of Frank! Robinson and will bold an inquest tomorrow. An examination of the trunks of th two men today shows that they were, prepared for robbery as they had shoe with the solos cut off, heavy Mack crapi for mask and a good supply of cartridges. l'ajers pnd letters found In the trunk of the wounded man show that h!s nam is Claire Robinson. Instead of Moody, aa he gave it last night and that he was la the employ of A. J. Conroy &. Co., 221 and 220 W. Fourth-st.. Cincinnati. Jim was also an agent for W. n. Iambson of Ft. Wayne, as a great number of receipts and collector's reports were amont the papers. He had carefully destroyed everything which would f how where any relatives or friends lived by tearing oft the names and addresses on all letters. A nickel identification check was found on him which says: "If found unconscious, cead or Injured, telegraph Xo. 517 to t'ie U. S. Identification Co.. Cincinnati. O." It t believed that he Is a brother of the dead man and when told eo today it seemed to unnerve him. A letter was found in his pocket not addressed, dated Chicago, 111.. Sept. 24. to his sister. In which he said that brother Frank is doing well In his work and health, and to speak a good word for him to Kate. Today a letter was r?ceived addressed to Claire Robinson, from a young lady at Fdinburg, Ind., who signed her nam "Kate." Frank Robinson entered school hera Nov. 8. lS921reg1sterlng from Cincinnati, in June last. He returned here about three weeks ago and again registered from Cincinnati. Claire came a few days ago and Inquired for Frank. In an Interview today Claire said they expected to get about thirty thousand dollars, as they supposed Brown and LInney kept all their money in the safe. Prof. Kinney telegraphed to officer at Versailles last night and this evening received a message saying: "Embalm body; will come. J. M. Robinson." The Inquest will be continued timorrow. Today a well-dressed man called at the undertaker's w here the body of Frank Robinson He and to gain admission claimed to be Charles Lucas, a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. II was present at the post mortem taking It down in shorthand. To the coroner he gave hla address as 112 Dearborn-st., Chicago. He also tried to see th wounded man. but was not successful as the sheriff told him that the Trlbur.a man had been there. Afterward, when wanted by the coroner, he could not be found and a telegram from the Tribun says they know no such man, and it 1 thought by the officers that he Is an accomplice of the two robbers. A lirakeman Killed. PERU, Sept. 20. Special. Jacob Slausman Is the name of a brakeman on the Wabash railroad who was killed at a place known as the Hills, about two miles south of here, at 7 o'clock this morning. The freight train on which he was breaking had reached the foot ot the bill and Slausman, who was utandlng In the center of the train, ordered the cars tut into two sections. The Jar threw htm to the ground head first. His head struck the iron railing and his rlpht leawas cut completely oft. Slausman waa a single man and his home Is Irv Columbia City. Ills Last Walnnt II ant. ANDERSON. Sept. 19. Special.-. Charles hetterly, a lad seven years old. fell from a walnut tree today and broke bis back. He died In a few houtt aftar bis injuries.

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