davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
0on Der @eItams msfte[luua. .

tSu " IL O"ht' -Cuo ~Stttl>
torium ip,r0 nod Dor nGditenl SUnnta9
gu elmer Spesiallieung 3uiammentonz
men uno ni9t nur Die 6ra9e iiber 0er<
abieeun9 Oes @tntritt5geIoe8 am SOntls
tase aui % @euts er0rtern, ionoern Die
6ruge Der Sheubaltuu9 au Sonrta9
iiberbaupt bebanOeln, Die, oa Die lus>
teller nldt Se3mun9en werOen tOnnen,
am SOnnta9 oiien 3u BaltcH, ptelfud
alS 6eBli6lag betradtet mtrO. 8eltim>
menO fIr Den 8ei3luB elmer Breisherabz
ieeuus oirIte Die grflarun9 Der Gon3eIs
iiOnGre Der OtomaD 8laiiauce meroen,
Die beute Dem 0irettortum etn Ultima
tum Setreff5 Der ibnen abUerlansten
ab9abe BON 25 BrO5eut Der 9ejummts
elnnabme SuItellcu meroen.
WabrlAeinll3 wer0en bic GOnseiitOs
nare ii9 nur unter Der 8cOin9un9 pOn
Der 9lu8fibrung tbrer Drobung, ibre
GtabllnementS 81 idlteBen, abbaltea
lailcu. OaB iDnen entweoer cine Grind
Bi9un9 BET glb9abe sepabrt OOer Der
SOnnta9setntrittsprei5 auf % @entS
berub9eieet wirO. s. 6. &O9e, Der
gatiOnaI>@OmmiiIGr BON SHOzGarOs
lima, Der ltetS Elm einfri9er Sefirworter
Der ShenbaItung am Scnntag geiueien
1T, ieet aber audi ie;ne @eiinnuns sez
anOert bat, empiieblt, MIR Die pWtibz
man Blaiiance" Dem Bublitum am
SOnnta9 3usan9lid gu MAIDEN, Sen
iibrl9eu &bcil Der 9tusitellun9 aber gu
i6lieben. @r mill bemerft baben, OaB
es BEN SOnntaa8beIudern weni9er UNI
8eiidti9un9 Der Aus usltellun989e9enitanz
DC, oils uielmebr Oarum gu tbun iit, auf
Ser Nlaiiance" einen pergnii9ten Sag
3u oerle6en, unb 9laubt oaBer, oaB ii1
iein Blan be3ablen mirbe.
9fe,psgurfcr Iad,rid1trn.
gtepsYOrt, II. 9uIi.-SrIanne
8artien, % Sabre aft, begin9 wGbrenO
Der uer9angenen 9ta6t IN Der @Obnuug
ibrer Sdmsiter 6rau 8udmann, 0tr.
1876, Barts2lpenue, I'M 8ette liegenO
SelbfmOro our9 @ri6ieBen. Ste mar
Dor pier WtOnaten aus llngarn na6
9lmerifa 9etommen, uno bate in Der al
ten Seinatb eInen Slebbaber 3urifges
lafen, Der ibr oennadlt gu fOl9en unO
iie su ebeliden periprOhen bate. Die
fer Gage erIubr Suianne, baB tbr @es
liebter iid nit einem anOeren, rei9en
WtGo6eu perlobt babe uno Ei9t baran
Oents. bas tbr 9e9ebene Seripredien gu
balten. 0ieie gta9ri9t trisb iie gum
Selbtmoro.
- @apt. Carton BON Ser 2uftiftffers
2lbtbeilung Der fran3Oiii9en glrmee,
pirO morsen 9ta6mitta9 I'M a5 ubr BON
ben Manbattans6ielb5 aus I'M 8auOn
v9eneral 2afaDette" cine 2uftreiie anz
trelen. Otit Der 6iiGun9 be8 8uQon5,
Der unaefGbr 10000 &ublffuB @a8 iaBt,
piro um 2 llbr besonnen werOen. @apt.
Carton, Obgletd nod elm iunger Waun,
geb0rt 3u ben befanntelten lleronauten;
aui bem 2uftififierz@ongreB i'm Sabre
1890 in Pari8 uuroe iBm Die aoloene
Oteoaille 3uerfannt, neil er Der @ritc
mar, Der nit ietnem 8ulIon an eiuer
porber be3el1neten Stelle lanOete. Sapt.
Carton miro AUDI mor9en Dor benz 2lufs
itle9 befannt geben, mo- er iid nieoer3uz
fahen seOentt; er wtrO auf Der 6abrt
BON einisen 6reunoen be9leitet uerOen.
= Die 50. Oelridr & @Omp. bonn
,ROrbb. 2lOgo" erbIelten 9el1ern cine
&abelOepeide b.8 9nbaltes, OuB Die
beutiden BreiSrt6ter, mel6e fiir Die
Q8eltausfeIIuns ernannt wurben, uuf
Sumpier rSpree," Der OtirwOd bier
f6Qig lit, eiutre1en peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12

III felt bieIeR Snbren DEFENDERS sea
i9GBt ais Elm WubItBuenSes RitteI
inmnbl fir nle 6runii6ru, tuie afas
ten 2rantbriteH Der 9uftrGBrr, tpie
6ufeH, S6nupfcu, 8runGitiS unN
aitbma. GitIe Saaicnce bnhen bic
iunbftbGfigr 8irtuus oisiss uni6Gbs
barren Vrapnrnts rrfnbrcn, IL. @rr,te,
nie GrleBrtr anrrirunGu es librraa,
bak bic grifanStbeile, lurI6e ;umriit
bel Suberritung bieies Wittels bers
nrHSet mer0ru, ju ieueu grbOren,
urlbe fur iBre briliame gGirfHng in
iaI9eu qualrnosn Bri9psrhsn sn.
meiif befannt fino; gang DEFENDERS
iiuh birsbe;iiglib bic Praparutr uuH
Suuig, 5urrBuunO (InSuru) uuO
Sberr au3urmpfeBlru.
Sas itnb 5uar aItmuhii6s, nbrr
DieIrrArubtc 9eiImittrt fir brunbi.
tiide Sri6merhen, iie iteben bel aerSs
ten, mic bri'm Sulfr in pupulGrifrm
8ebrau6 nnb fin0 nit auorrcn
nrrtbUnaeH Sugrrheu;isu 9erj,g
berbunSen in
Sales SDni9 20" 6pre6Dunb
(9lnbprn) unb Ibeer.
@arnnng! a9'%,s's.ts5 DIAN nn5 ft9 DOT
gt9t nebmen! Sers
Iangt bubsr aus
OrHdli4 sales
% 0oni9 UOp
9orebO11mO
(2lnOOrit) unO
Sheer, II. ucbmt
G$, ia nidtS An6srsS an
befien StelIe.
Gum Gerfauf bel aputbrtcrn unS
bel alien WrSi5iuBaHOlrrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12

msiulieo;" ous Srdeiier litB i.ine ld)cnIteH
9Seleu erfllngeH Il. !. no, turjrSaueS ptI'
ernte iid, oen AnmeieuoeH, inter ntl1eH
iih audD Die y6relbeltsrltter" oe1anoen' OCH
9lufeutbalt 10 GugeHshn, oils mo9Hq' 5H
Ssitalteu.
0as 6ef @onits biloeten bic 9S. 9rHlt
Sroh, &. Simmelmaunr Sstar 0antlane!'
|. 9. 9Sibel, -. 6ofierbert IL, =. Neil, Nt-
Sucruig. &. 6antbanel, ). SatS, ". &elnsue
uuo =. Seuuelt.
4ls gmptangs.&omte batteu funairt Die
S6. @onrao Damn, 6. {. S1pdrS, &heoo.
gumbsrt, Yeter 9trngsoorf, s.. 5apreHot,
&. 2luQe!bad3 uRo y. 0offerbert. 0aS
5tIieB &omite btoeteH ole Guruer W.
9teluede, 6. 8suhelt, y. Slider, Hno Sor'
fieeuoer bes San3.&omlte'S mar qr. Su1.
gStgsl Iuo oerleuise oss Se9eIs9OmIte' 9r.
8. gteil.
ry8uItimore 2teptrtruT5"
ostanfaltete geitern AbeHo ieiue mOnatll9e
AbenounterbaltuHg IN oem @arten lelnsS
SeyeiusqebauOes. 0ieielbe ertreute ltb
elnes lebr auten 8eluheS unb bot BEN An-
meeuOeu iberauS aenuBreid]e StunoeH.
Erof. s. 6eIbmann'8 Srd)elter mar eH9a'
gut, peld)ts Elm geDd6lte5 Rro9raMm Ill
treifiher @eiie gum SOrtrug brad)tc. uHz
ter anoeren ipielte es Die Supertiire 3ur
~y8anoiteHftreidbt" bon SuprG, 4Ofpourri
Gus eer v0isgimentstOdter" uUn 8onl5elt,
@oniert 9Salser v9IfieI" bon RinglebeH,
Botpourri nbuut ourheluoer" oon spinner,
Suuertlire Ill y8occacciO" uoH SHppe u'm.
Die Aftpen iaHgen ole @bOre Vmeln SerS,
tbue Did auf" unD nmeln 9Immel aut Der
groe," 6r. y. Srefel lang Elm @Ouplet, unO
5r. y. Hidter, Der tibt9e SeHorIlt, els
ireute ourd1 bic Coli y8u 2iebesau9', On
@iebeSfern" BON Reifert, welfeS er ielbf
auf oem SIdpier begleitete, uHo veS mar etH
Sraum," BEL meld)em Srau Stetnmiluer bic
SlauIerbe9leltuug Ibernommen. AuBeroeM
CAB sr nod cine 5mltation elnes SoruloIoS
gum 8eiten, 6amit ebeuO, ME nit ben gles
bern reid]eu SelfaQ erHoteuO. Die NrraH=
aemeuts fir Die idl0ne llnterbaltuug batten
Die 6S. u. &teinmaun, .. Srefel uno &h.
Bitter 9etrofen.
4uttion8perfduf - Die Auttlo'
natoren @ebr. Sdpab & So. uerfelgerteH
geiteru bic 5ebn Sauier BON Dir. 722 bis
74O, SrdblepltraBe, uabe NtprtlesA sAOeuue,
;u Ie $500 an Srau @lliabetb Sopplinger;
@runo;Ins ie $22. - Nerner usrlleigerteu
Diattbcm & SrtlaHO bic SiuterIaTcniaait
oeS uerilcrbeHeu 3nbauu Sriel; oas Ses
bdure ytr. Il, O&c&lellan'S allen, 80 BET
ITO SuB, GruuDuuS $75, iauIteH S..
.. 5bormuu & @on1pasme fiir $500;
ous 0reiil0dlge Daus Dir. 844, gtoros
@utalpitraBe, IA bel IS SuB, GrunojlnS
$2l.76, taurte ShOmas GnH8 fiir 1880;
oas Oreiitotige Bohubaus gn. 805, ,'Serrae.
Strabe, Is bel 1875 6ub, @ruuo;lus $39,
taufte Sob. II. Sri.l fir $3.50; oas ore1s
l0dlee Yobnhaus ytr. 1886, Meit HerInge
toutruBe, 1876 BET 80 SUB, GrunO6lns
$97.5O, tuuite 6rau 2OuIie 3. Susl lis
$l575 uuO Oas or,tft0dige RObubaus 9tr.
8l8, NorOz@ilmOrrraBe, % bel l66 6uR,
@runoSius $50, taufte SeRl. s. 6reoerId
fir $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
Gefnnnheit lit Sfeff,th,tftr

rWeins gang. Ssiuubbeit, ia, m.in
san3es 9eben, tann ld iaseu, usrbante
i'd SimmOns Qiper Resulatur. %. 8.
90 III on, @slborn, Gla. r. vl2) :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
Infttons In,elgen.
e5sr q SefentIidler 0ertauT
..nn
-Gs-s3 2 :tnabIo barren SriainaIs e1run sinStn,
If abIpsbarcu Srun noiinlcn

II aoIpeDatcu OruuojtHlcn
un0
ocu gSobubauie Yr. Az, Toro Charles,
uahe SrGutliHz Strate,
9run0j jiusirCi
Der uHterieitEete Serpalier uHo Iurualt ptro,
nm cine IpiHerlaiienidlat abSupdeIa, Souneritag,
ben Is. Sjuli 1853, I'M llbr giad,mittdos auf Der
~@runo tbums ~ orie," gfr. 203, Sitz6anz
ettesStraBe, 81 un06losbare SrieinalzGruHobine
alt oifent.Ider IuttioH uertaufen, ME iolgt:
Spe, ieOeu bon 81 80, Gtht pon S14.OO, Spei pom
S11.0O, el1en bon $50, einen poR 80, prei pom
S1s.T5, eiHen BON S1S.l21a, einen pon $240O,
etHen uoH S5S-25, eincR pou $4,000, Spei ron
S21.00, eiHeH bon $500, eds 81 81 a, eiRen
poH S14.5O, elnen ooH $4,000. 9iud
IL abIoSbare 8ruuosinfeu:
eiHeH BON S225O, eineu pom 5000, a6IosbaT in
Cob Su Bro;ent in 1900; tiHeu pon $50. 90, abz
losbar IN SoIo Su Iroient in 1902; funI BON
$500, abIosbGr in GIoIo 81 RroSeHt in 1908;
brei ooR $500, oblosbar in @oIo Su 4 Bro3eHt in
1902.
limb
Tr. Az, Epro=S rIesitrabe, 80 bel 40
Sub, bis Su elmer 20 SUE GreitsH allep, 9ruHoSHsz
lre.
Geegen SeoirsuHseu uno @IHSeIHbsiten iebe man
Die gnSei9eH in Der ~ nm" uno oen ~QmericaH."
Sebuis GrIaubniB sur Seidtigun9 bes Gl9eHtIums
ytr. AT, HorO@SbGrIe5ftrGBe, penoe man It an bic
AuttloHGtDreH.
SteWart Brown,
9SeriuaIter uHo ArnaIt;
gSm. SeemuHer &c Sony.
(162,6-O 9luttloRatoreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
@ermutbIi@ Elm 9ambmorp.

2ebanOu, 3d., IL. 9uli. = Gin
unbefannter, etlua 35siGbri9er 0tann,
permutblid eiu SunOelsreiienber, 1T
in einem benz 6armer 8eter @nsel ges
b0risen 8ai;enfelbe in 2OnbOnOerrps
5omnibip, nabe 2ebauOn, ais Seid3e 9ez
funoen wor6en. Gr mar ;ueimal Our9
Den Sopf seibOieu unS AUDI our9 3mel
MeIlerlti9e uerwunbet. slus umltanoe
beuten an, buB Der Wtann einem &aub'
moro gum Spfer fiel, unb baB Die OeOr>
Der bic 2side in 0sm 8ai;sn psrbarasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
Sales Spni9 20" 6pre6punb
(slnpprn) mtb Gbeer,

Gum Gerfauf bel aputbCtern unS
bel alien Wrbi5iuBaHOlrrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
s7tt lurb lanIor & Sreamer.
&saA germaIterSzgertaui

mertbo puen 9ad,tei9enthums Vr. 9O7, Sho=
SfremputsStrnBe,
Gde Der tapmcrnz 5trnbe,
uno Tr. 621 uuo 623, gSclt:Wpuig gorierns
StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12
Seridumen gle 1tnieren Werfauf
oicSe gSodIe tttd1f!

gSte bat SSemano periudIt, ipIdl' enpfcbIens.
pertbe gSaaren sn Den auberit nieoriaeu
Yreiien, su oeuen unier geiammtes
Eager offerirt miro, 5u pfferireU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-07-12

Ureis= umo ehauturueH Ses ~@ermania'
Surnpereins" inn -EarIsns Bart. - Oute
Setftuueen. - Yreiie u. I. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
Mr.. M'LEAN TALKS.
He Did Not Come Here TO Break Up the
Street-Car Brotherhood.

General Manager Mclean. of the street.
railway company, last night said that he
was not informed TO certainty Of the
disintegration OF the Brotherhood Of Street.
railway Employees in this city. He
inclined 10 believe, however, that there was
something in the reported disruption of
the organization, as he had been told that
such action would be eventually taken by
the men still in the employ Of the COM
pany He characterized as false the charge
made in the public prints that his mission
here was TO accomplish this purpose, and
that his services were now at an end and
he would return East. He says that he
came here at the solicitation Of the prin-
cipal stockholders TO work for the best
interests of the company, to protect the
rights Of the citizens and see that they
were given a good street-car service. 1t
was his firm intention when he accepted
who would work for the company's inter-
est and compel fair treatment of patrons
He cared little. he said, whether they
were members of the brotherhood or not
so they performed their work in a salts
factory manner and treated passengers
with courtesy. When he had looked over
the ground he found many employees who
rather than the company's servants Many
cases or insolent treatment OF passengers
came 10 his notice daily, and he deter
mined TO weed out the men who were thus
working contrary to the company's inter-
est Further than this he had no interest
whatever in the brotherhoods affairs,
Ing little whether the men belonged TO the
organization or not He believed that his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
FROM LOCAL PULPITS
Two Ministers from Outside of
the City Deliver Sermons.
Rev. A. O. Raber at the Seventh Pres
byterian Church-Rev. Mr.. Milburn
on Old Ages FruitiOn.

The pulpit at the Seventh Presbyterian
evening by Rev Amos o. Raber, of ATT.
Carmel, Ind. The subject of the evening
discourse was SILENT Testimony to the
Truth of the Bible" the text Luke xix, 4C:
81 tell you that if these should hold their
peace the stones would Immediately cry
out" The text is the words of Christ as He
approached Jerusalem a short time after
He had raised Lazarus from the dead and
was in response to those that called upon
Him TO quiet the enthusiasm of the multi
tude that assembled by the roadside to see
Him pass. The discourse was an historical
one, establishing the veracity of the Bible
considered alone in the light thrown upon
it's truthfulness by the researches of man,
in recent days, In the ruins of Nineyeh, the
Hittite kingdom, and the deciphering of the
characters upon the Egyptian pyramids He
placed against the arguments Of skeptcs
and infidels the stubborn facts revealed by
the explorers among these ruins, substan-
tiating the biblical history, which for cent
uries stood without authority save its own
assertion.
The evidences of the existence of the
11ittite Kingdom found to have been pre-
served in the British Museum after scoffers
had spent years in denying the existence
Of this kingdom alluded to only In the Bible,
and the discovery of plumb bob in the
Pyramid Of CheOps and the necessity of
"A knowledge of astronomy to have made
the erection of the pyramid possible, were
of the authenticity of the Bible and a refu-
tatiOn of the theory of evolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

efforts in the direction Indicated had been
successful, and that now he had the CO.
operation OF the employees.
He said the improvements that had Deen
going on would be continued as soon as the
weather would permit, and promised that
this city would be the very best in the coun-
try. He SAID IL was the companyS mten-
ton to push the work this winter and COM
plete the PennSylyania-Street Mount jack
son and Haughville line, but that the
weather was so bad the work would have
to be abandoned, for the present at least;
Speaking of the recent trouble experienced
from the stoppage Of cars on several OF the
lines on account of accidents to the cleo
trical appliances, he said:
These unfortunate occurrences, which
have been the subject of much adverse crit
icism by the public, will be remedied I'M
mediately We have closed q contract with
place the old ones, and am OF the opinion
that our trouble in this direction will soon
be at an end as the fault lies there"
The Shelby-street lines have been extend
cd to the Belt road, and it is the intention
of the company to have cars cunning TO that
point by the end of the week. The people
living on the South Side were in hopes that
the extension would be made to Raymond
street while the work was in progress, SO
that when spring opens they could reacn
Garfield Park by only few minutes walk
A rumor has been current upon the
streets for several days that the street-car
employees brotherhood intended 10 surren-
der their charter and disband. IT has been
reported that at a meeting held SATURDAY
nieht vote was taken upon the question
and the surrender was decided upon A
number of the brotherhood men We're IN
terrogated last night as TO the truth OF the
rumor and said they knew nothing about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
GET THEE HENCE, SATAN.
Rev. II. f. Neishbors, of Seymour,
Tells YOnng Wen What to Do.

Rev. X. T.. Neighbors, Of Seymour,
Tells YOnng Men What to Do.
The pulpit at the First Baptist Church
was occupied last night by the Rev. r. E.
Neighbors, of Seymour. After the rendi-
ton OF the regular song service by the
choir Rev. Mr.. Neighbors read from the
fourth chapter of Matthew The text for
his remarks was selected from the tempta-
tons of Christ upon the mount, and par
ticularly these words: Then saith Jesus
unto him, get thee hence, Satan, for it is
written thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God. and him only shalt thou serve" The
minister's remarks were directed chiefly to
the young men. He emphasized the per-
feet life of Christ from his boyhood to
the moment of His ascension as a fitting
example FOR emulation. Touching upon the
baptism Of Christ by the sainted apostle
john he dNelt upon the fact that the in
St1tution OF baptism was performed in a
normal way. Christ was identified with
the sacrament of immersion in a normal
characterized by normal development. Rev.
MIR. Neighbors strongly appealed to young
men TO make tneiI lives count for some
thing. He knew of persons who might be
Hkened 10 q man in the mouth of we'll
the circumference of the world about them
Is little larger than the uth. His ad-
vice was TO get out OF this we'll and en-
large the life. Give up a narrow con-
tracted existence and do something. Chris
tianity puts young man on his feet;
sends him out 10 conquer and not to be
conquered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
FRUITIGN OF OLD AGE.
Rev. Mr.. Miib"rn's Comments on the
Periods of Mans Life.

Full of Years Riches and Honor was
the subject Of Rev. Joseph A. Milburn's
morning sermon at the Second Presbyter-
ian CHURCH. He introduced his subject by
referring to joys of old age. Youth has its
dangers. Its danger is fashion. Old age
likewise has its dangers. Its danger is
hopelessness. AS the years grow upon us
the world seems TO contract and our pow
ers to diminish We lose the consciousness
and the fullness and the richness of life
This is a mistake. Age is the time of pow
er, the time of fullest action. Man does
not attain to his largest dimension until he
has passed the half-century mark. We as
sociate strength with youth, and this is
right when we limit strength to its physical
dimension. 1t is no doubt true that the
physical man reaches his maximum at
thirty-nine but the intellectual man does
not attain his full development until he is
three score. Mr.. Milburn said, further:
There are some exceptions to this law, in
wrote st. Agnes Eve at twenty-six, Shell
ly The Skylark and the Clouds before his
thirtietn year, Herbert Spencer wrote The
First Principles Of his entire synthetic
philosophy in his twenty-seventh year. But
the general law is that the time of max
imum human power is the sixtieth year.
There are a multitude of facts to support
this assertion Witness Chatham. Walpole.
Marlborough, Demosthenese, Bismarck and
fruition. In youth we are planning and
idealizing, thinking over what we shall be,
and how we shall attain our end.
For twenty years we SOW For thirty
years more we hoe. The first third of life
is idealization, the second third struggle,
the third third is realization 1t is only in
the later years Of our life that we enjoy the
fruits Of effort, the beautiful privileges of
ealth, wisdom and repose Again, old age
is the time of moral supremacy. It Is i'm
possible TO tell anything about the life of
youth. 1t is problematical-an unknown y,
whose equation you cannot find-the more
brilliant and promising the life, oftentimes
the more tragical its outcome. Middle age,
too, has it's rapids to shoot and no prophet
can tell with what success or failure. The
same man who in his youth warded off
without effort the solicitation of b2cchana-
liam pleasures, has sold himself body, and
mind and soul, at the solicitation of man.
mon to the devil in his fortieth year. Moral
poise comes only with a multitude of
years"
MIR Milburn concluded his discourse with
this statement: Age is the time Of clear
and settled faith. The faith of youth is
certain, but it is traditional. In middle life
this traditional faith is shattered by many
doubts. Many years wander between
two worlds the one dead, the other pow
erless to be born Time only brings us
calm vision and Steadfast trust. The years
dissolve the clouds, and old age, If it be the
coronation OF worthy life. stands bathed
in a peliucid element OF hope, looking UP
into an eVer-clearing sky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CFrom the Bowen Merrill Company
"Wayside Music,' by Charles II. Crandall,
is a collection of short poems, lyrics. songs
and sonnets, most of which have appeared
at different times in the Century, Harper's
Monthly. Atlantic Monthly and other stand
ard periodicals. The verses are all UP to
the average Of magazine poetry, and some
of them above. Some are in a light vein
and others more serious. The following, enti-
tied. Waiting" may serve sample of
the authors thoughtful style:
"As little children in darkened halr
At Christnas-tide await the opening door.
Eager TO tread the fairy-haunted floor
About the tree with goodly gifts for all.
And in the dark unto eacn other call
Trying TO guess their happiness before
Or OF their elders eagerly implore
Hints of what fortune unto them may fall:
So wait we in Times dim and narrow room,
And with strange fancies, or anothers
thought,
Try to divine. before the curtain rise
The wondrous scene. Yet soon shall fly
the gloom,
And we shall see what patient ages
The Fathers long-planned gift of Para
disc"
The volume is published by G. p. Put
MANS Sons. Cloth, N.23.
One OF the handsomest books os the
season is THE Masters and Masterpieces of
Engraving" by Willis o. Chaplin. 1t is at
once gallery of Illustrations and a dis
eliminating treatise on the art of engraving.
Under Mr.. Chapin's pen the literature of
engraving becomes a fascinating study free
from technical d;gressions, as the great
German, Italian, French, English, and
American workers are passed in review
Their masterpieces, seen I'm the perfection of
these reproductions, are "A succession OF
beautiful prints including such examples as
the Van Dyck etching OF Cornelius Noster-
mans Durers the Nativity" Marc An
tOnio's "Lucretia," and many others. The
boQk-making of the volume IL worthy OF
the subject. The heavy paper. clear type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
Girls Ind uStriaI School.

The lady managers Of the Girls Industrial
School have been notified by the Tabernacle
Church that the church will furnish the
Christmas presents for the five hundred
and fifty children OF the school The Cen
tral-avenue Church has also promised a do
nation. The Christmas exercises viii occur
at Tomlinson Hall next Saturday afternoon
The managers request that any donations
made to them this Christmas may be either
in money or goods 10 be made up feruthe
children, their necessities are greater.
than ever before. The appeal for clothing
met liberal response. Twenty-Five more
lady teachers are needed in this school
1t will only require two hours time each
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
ATTACKED THE TURNKEY.
James Jameson, Negro. Creates a
Scene at the Jail.

James Jameson, a negro in the county
Jail charged with burglary, is now shackled
i'm the dungeon. He has been causing much
trouble to the prisoners during the last
week, and yesterday morning when Turn
key Jerry Collins went to Jameson's cell
to admit him to the corridor, the prisoner
made a lunge at the turnkey to assault him.
Collins had been warned by several pris-
oners beforehand of the threats made by
Jameson to attack some of the Jail officers.
Collins caught the prisoner by the neck
and, with the assistance of several prison
ers, bound the dangerous negro. After
considerable struggle, Jameson was
shackled and put in the dungeon A num-
Der of times he has made threats against
prisoners. He has served a term in the
wrokhouse. and is considered a bad man.
The little incident prevented Sheriff En-
NETT from receiving the Sunday callers ir
the afternoon.