The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
solely on reasonable grounds. Sentiment 10
. tremendous addition to principle"

solely on reasonable grOunOS. Seutlucub IL
. tremendous addition to principle"
Nearly all the contributors to the August
Arena are women. The opening paper is
from the pen of Mime. Blaze de Bury. and
treats of the Unity Of Germany" Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, in an article entitled
when Must Lasting Progress BeginP
argues that our civil. religious and social
life are based on wrong principles, and that
civilization must be remodeled before real
progress can be made. Miss Amelia b.
Edwards. the Egg biologist, has . pleasing
traits of Mrs Stanton and Miss Edwards
tions. Professor Mary L. Dickinson
writes OF individuality in Educa-
me1en of T6SaY OF and sara
Underwood relates some Psychic Experi-
ences." Under the title. "A Decade OF Re-
PROGRESSION" Florence Kelley Wischnewet-
sky discusscs the moral and social condi-
Dromgoole lsald to be q womanl has q
sketch entitled "Old Hickory's Ball" 9th
er contributions to the number are by T..
Wood Davis, on the ownership of railways
by the Nation; by Rev. j. Minot Savage.
on 1.-The Tyranny of Nationslisni," and by
X. b. Hassell. on The Independent Party
and Money at Cost"
John c. Ropes. who writes well on mil
Itsry subjects, has q discriminating paper
in the August Atlantic on General Sher-
mau. The subject of the disputed corre-
spondence between Seneca and st. Paul is
discussed in pleasing way by Harriet
Waters Preston and Louise Dodge. Wen
dell p. Garrison reminiscent Dame) writes
Of Reform in the United States Senate"
agnes Repplier contr, butes al entertaining
tl.t.e essay on Inc opPressloI OF MOVES. YES:
Centuries of Self-government In Switzer-
land" 10 the subject OF paper by w. ID. Nc
Cracker. Notes from the Wild Garden."by
Edith NJ. Thomas. is q blending of prose and
itied to give. Olive Thorne Miller contrib
utes bird study. The serials by Mrs.
Catherwood and Frank r. stockton. re-
spectively, aud q short story by Henry
The Cosmopolitan has some character
istics of the daily newspaper. ia that il
treats of topics of current interest in an at
tractlve and popular way. Among the ar
ticles in tho August issue are On account of
the origin and growth of pictorial journal
ism. description of the Johns Hopkins
University, "write-up" of the Woman's
Press Club of New York city, illustrated
with portraits; graphic description of
placer-mInlng, and paper on Gambling
In High Life. the latter by Adam Badeau.
''DIssected Emotions" is an analysis of the
physical changes and muscular movements
that go to make the varying expressions Of
the human face. THE Dukeries" is
description of some of the ducal residences
of England and is followed by an historical
essay OH the Court testers of England"
feature of the number is the first INSTALL
ment of story by Amelia Rives. 1t Is en-
titled According to St. john
Scribner for August is fiction number.
Short stores are contributed by T. r. Sui
livan, Annie Eliot, A. A. Hayes, Thomas
Nelson Page and John j. a. Beckett. The
first chapters are given of a serial. written
in collaboration, by Robert Louis Steven
son and Lloyd Osbourne. John III. Wig
more presents his concluding paper on the
new political regime in Japan. Poems are
contributed by Mrs. James Il. Fields
Louise Chandler M0ulton and Archibald
Lampman
Wide Awake for August is full of stories,
poems and sketches, that must please the
most exactng of young readers. The lit
erary gem of the number is ballad. by
Harriet Prescott SpOtford. on "Pope's
Mother at Twickenham." Among we'll
known contributors are Sarah Orne Jew
EFT. Kate Epson Clark, Margaret Sidney
and Grace w. SOper.