davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
PAINTINGS OF CHRIST.
The Face as Depicted by Some of the More
Modern Artists.

Among tho more modern paintings
representing the Saviour is that by Cor.
reggie, painted in tho sixteenth cen
tury. 1t represents Christ with short
curly beard, with long waving hair, Sur
mounted by crown Of thorns. There
is look of mute anguish on his face
that is heartrcnding, but nevertheless
the face is rather weak.
The most terrible likeness is that
painted at about tho samo timo rs that
of Correggio by Albert Durer. 1t rep
resents powerful face, with u Grecian
cast of countenance, with eyes distorted
by pain and anguish, and even trifle
of anger is apparent
The Christ of Raphael, q contempo-
rary of both tho above, is an essentially
Italian work, tho face being Italian,
although the model for the forehead and
upper face was evidently n woman.
The Rembrandt Christ of fthosovonteenth
century wears an unpleasant expression
about the mo:th and has too long n face
to be perfect, yet it is one of tho great
artists last efforts,
Perhaps the most fantastic picture of
Christ is that painted in the fifteenth
century by Leonardo da Ninci. It rep.
resents tho Saviour looking over his
shoulder, cynical smile on his face.
A hand may be seen in his hair, evil
IDENTIFY drawing the head to one side, II
cannot compare in beauty, however, "a
the samo artists face of Christ in the
famous Lords Supper. !"
The nobest and tho grandest is that
by Titan, painted in the sixteenth cen
fury. 1t is face of resignation, Of
firmness-strong, yet mild; mild, yet
strong. Titan was 90 years old when
he painted this, and it is considered as
one of his masterpieces.
OF the absolutely modern paintings
Of Christ those of Munkaczy, AIRY Shef-
fer and Gabriel Marx rank highest. Still
every one of these is an imaginary pro.
duction, and the Saviour will still con.
tinue to be the "Man of Mystery. -
Edgar Mels in Home and Country
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
In His Element,

Attendant - Professor Pithon, the
naturalist, has got the d, It's tonight.
Imagines he's surrounded by all sorts
of queer snakes.
Head Physician.-Is he greatly terri
fed?
Attendant-Not at all. He's sitting
there, with sweet smile ON his face,
classifying them. London Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
There YVES One Difference.

Perhaps the best natured and at the
same time one of tho wittiest rejoinders
in religious dispute was that made by
Father O'Leary to an Irish Protestant.
81 have no objection, said the latter,
"to have the Virgin Mary treated with
reverence, but only as respectable,
venerable woman, just such one as
my own MOTHER "Still," replied
O'Leary, "you must allow there is some
difference in the children. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Wife Beaters In Germany.

They know how to treat wife beaters
in Germany The brutal husband has to
work all through the week, turn over
his wages to his wife OH pay day and
go to Jail Saturday night and Sunday
About two weeks of this sort Of fun
takes all the wickedness out of fellow,
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Holmes on Shelley.

Shelley vaporized everything in his
glowing cruoible, but there was gold at
the bottom of it. When look at him.
spreading the starry wings Of his fancy
over his chaotic philosophy, he seems.
like seraph lowering over the un-
fathomable chasm, whose blackness is
the abode Of demons -"Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Dreadful Possibility.

1t was evident that they were man
and wife and We're returning from as.
sisting at the wedding Of two Of their
friends Wouldn't it be awful, she
was heard to say to him, ''if thay were
10 live together long enough to find oat
that the silver we gave them was only
pIated?'--Indianapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The value If electric ugh, as saver
Of time and money as strikingly Illus.
trated in return made Of the average
tinio occupied oy ships In passing
through the Suez canal. With the
electric light the journey is accomplish.
ed in eight minutes under 20 hours.
Without the light B hours and "a min.
utes is the time usually required. -
London Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Hopeful.

II am not suah whethah she loves me
or not. said Willie Wibbles.
"Have you had any encouragement?'
"Yes, indeed. l am infohmed that
she wefers to me as it, just as she does
to her pet dog. - Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The whiskers of a cat are supposed by
some naturalists to be provided with
nerves down to the tips, while others be-
lieve that the base of the hair is better
fitted out with nerves than most other
parts Of the skin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
MARVS LITTLE CAMERA.

A little camera Mary had
She did not taiGk it Wrlag-
And every place that Mary went
She took the thing along.
'Twas OF the instantaneous kind.
'Twould take the lightning's flash
Or anything moro quickly than
The miser takes his cash.
She tried the cam,rd ON n fly
And caught it IA It flew,
And OF the busy, bU2zing bee
She got u spi,aDil view.
But when she tried TO catch n boy
Who DER his scho0.books porgl
The instantaneous process failed
She was completely tluored.
Tho times when he began task
We're very, very fcw,
And when he did begin she failed
Since he 80 soon was through.
-Jamcs Castle in Home and Country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

DIR. johnson said, mo man in his
senses, If he could got a young girl.
would marry widow" He himself
married widow many years his senior.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24
Did Her Best.

Miss Elderly--I shall never marry.
Laura-Probably not, but you made
! brave fight -Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

The St. Croix river. in Maine. was
named from the GROSS made by two riv.
ers at its mouth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Better Goods than you can
buy any place else.
The same Great Reduc.
ton in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-12-24

Brandenberg never was
sold less than 30 TO 25c. per
yard; will sell you now for
1Di
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20

You can avoid disappointment by
securing seats in advance No extra
charge for reservlng.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
Cinnamon Placer Miners.

Thirty-fve Cinnamon came down
from Carson last night in charge OF
VIII Bliss on their way 10 Golconda
to operate the Gold Run placer
mines i hich are owned by Evan
Williams of Empire. Mr.. Bliss is
the son-ilI-law OF Senator Williams.
The mincs are about eight or ten
miles from Gulconda and are quite
extensive. There is plenty of water
and the property is considered very
valuable. 1t seems wrong, however,
at time like this, when there are
thousands vf able bodied Americans
trying in vain 10 get work at a!nloss
auy price, to employ Cinnamon
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
ONLY TWG.

The Eastern Republicans are so
strongly anti-silrer that only two
votes could be mustered from their
ranks for even as feeble recognl-
ton of silver as the seigniorage bill,
and the chances are that one of them
Quay would have voted against the
bill if his vote would have defeated
it. Il is then entirely useless to give
that party one single crumb of COM
fort in Nevada and no man who
seeks an election this fall from con-
stable to congressman should be sup
ported by any Silver man. If man
is not brave enough to come out and
declare himself on the side Of the
people, snow him under so deep that
he will never be heard Of again. The
Republicans of the Western part OF
the State have thrown down the
gauntlet. Senator Stewart has bid
them defiance and sounded the slo-
Gan and the patriotic silver men OF
the State will follow him and wipe
the earth with all the old party free
hooters and camp followers IN the
coming election, 1t matters not what
they are labeled, 81 long as they
claim allegiance to either the Ropub-
licsn or Democratic parties, Silver
Stafe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson tor
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t Is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
IS the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. hotf -,
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
/ FREE PRESS.

The Appeal honestly believes that
the advent OF Arthur McEwen's Lett
ter marks new and very desirable
epoch in California journalism. For
wears there has been no real free
press in California, and San Francis
co most of AL has presented to the
public a grade of journalism, slavish
aud yenal to the last degree, whose
very existance YVES criminal insult
10 the public it pretended to serve.
The public knows very little OF the
mysterious business partnership III
big newspapers. They cannot realize
when they pick up daily journal,
that oftentimes the publisher makes
mere out Of what he don't print than
what he does,
San Francisco has been under the
commercial and political rule OF a
score of big corporations that plum
der its citizens regularly, and the
men who fatten off the thievery ct
these merciless creatures of public
franchise who so Systematically plun-
der their creators.
There ought TO be daily news"
paper in this city, run by regular
journalists who are not controlled 10y
monetary considerations, fear oi
municipal corporations or ties OF re
la,ionship.
Scores Of bright writers are en-
ployed by the press of San Francisco
and their cleverness used by the
newspaper proprietors rs club tc
levy blackmail on men of wealth. \
reporter is detailed to hunt up
crime and having done so and turned
in his copy, thinks little more OF the
matter, yet he must realize that II
many instances his infoI nation /:
used to extort money from men Of
wealth.
McEwen has broken loose from
these hnmiliating environments anC
openly declares that he will fling hi'
lance at corruption with his owl
hand and be no longer on the salary
list of any newspaper but his own
He is now in the ring stripped 10
the fray and ready for all corners
Already his opponents are dodgln!
the issues which he raises, and arr
trying to put him on trial before the
public. When grave accusations arr
made in a newspaper the question o
their truth or falsity is the only issu
involved. We believe that ulti
mately the little weekly of McEwen'
will be the foundation of dali.
newspaper that will be run in the In
terest of the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
Lack OF Exercise

Is one of the prime causes Of head
ache in the winter Persons accus-
toned to the pure air during the
pleasant months are subject to this
terrible annoyance at this time Of the
wear. 4 boon is offered in krause s
Headache Capsules, which is guaran-
teed to cure any kind of headache
no matter what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence in food or
drink late at night, can be prevented
by taking one Capsule before retlr-
ing and one in morning. 20 cts bot
Ask your druggist for them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
Notice.

The County of Ormsby will not be
responsible to anyone for any eX-
penses incurred in caring for any in
dicents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
tv Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest
Z. AUBR,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-20
Don't Send Away

For sewing machine supplies, rubber
sheet music, etc, ETC., when
You can get all these things Of your
wide awake" local dealer. Call and
see what Cagwin & Noteware have
new and nice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.
New Secret Society Organizes at Craw-
louisville.

The Tribe of Ben-Hur, the new secret soci-
ETY. incorporated a few days ago, organized
at Charlottesville yesterday. The supreme
lodge, called the Temple of the Tribe of
Ben-Hur,' held its first meeting, and elect
ed and installed officers as follows: Past
supreme chief, Judge Robert w. Mcbride;
supreme chief, Ex-Governor Ira j. Chase,
Irvington; supreme judge. DR.. y. G.. Smith,
Greencastle; supreme teacher, Rev. Dr. II.
A. Tucker, Charlottesville; supreme captain,
George w. Markley, Charlottesville: SUI
preme guide. Fred G. Bandel. Charlottesville;
supreme keeper of inner gate, O. p. Water
bury, Nora Springs, Ia; supreme keeper of
outer gate, John c. Snyder, Kansas City,
Mo-; supreme keeper of tribute, s r. Voris,
Crawfordsville; supreme scribe, F. l.. Sny-
der Charlottesville; supreme medical exam
liner, DR.. J. L. Davidson Charlottesville: SUI
preme tribune. W. T. ROyse, president, Ira
J. Chase y. G. Smith, ID. w. Gerard, +. L.
Snyder S. L. Voris and j. F. Davidson.
constitution and bylaws were adopted
by the Temple and Simonides Court No l,
the first subordinate lodge, was organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
MORE WATER MAINS
The Full Quota for the Year Is
Ordered by the Board of Works.
Sergeant Lowe Receives Reprimand-
New Standard of Height and Age
for Police and Firemen.

1t was decided yesterday by the Board Of
Works to order the laying Of the entire
quantity Of water pipes that can be or
dered by the city during any year.
This will be done so as TO give the water
company ample opportunity TO prepare for
the spring work and also to give the COM
pany an opportunity to help. in measure,
the unemployed. Within the next few
days the board will take up all petitions
that are on file for water mains. Attention
will first be given to the needs of the out
lying districts that are now practically
without fire protection. Some Of the mains
will be Of larger size than others, and the
board concluded that it would be best to
give the company sufficient notice.
The first route for the mains to be laid
during 1894, under the orders Of the board,
is to run along East Washington street
from State to Rural, north on Rural to
Michigan. and from thence to Eureka
street There is also a large demand for
water south Of Washington street in the
neighborhood Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. Councilman Murphy. Of the First
ward, has been making strenuous e1OrtS
to get water up in his ward. The resi-
dents north of Fall creek, between Meridian
year or so been sending delegations to the
board, begging for fire protection, There
was a loss yesterday at noon in this dis
trict, which is in the city limits, because
the fire department could not get water.
Water mains are to be laid Archer
of pipe the city can order the company to
Law In one year Is 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
FOWLS ON PARADE.
The Poultry Show Opens with a Large
Entry List.

The poultry show at Masonic Hall is now
Der any similar exhibition in the State for
years. The officers of the Indiana Poultry
Association are delighted with the way the
chickens poured in on them yesterday. and
the bedlam which the hundreds OF energetic
fowls raised doesn't disturb them q little
bit. Anyone within gunshot of Masonic
Hall can tell that there is chicken show
in progress from the assortment Of cack-
ling and Growing. There are on exhibition
mammoth bronze turkeys, each weighing
over forty pounds. A look at them creates
a desire for a multiplicity Of Thanksgivings
Emblem geese weighing twenty pounds
each. are TO be seen; ducks 50 fat they can
hardly waddle; Brahmas and Cochins from
ten TO twelve pounds. and on down TO the
children's favorites, the bantams. The lat
ter are weighed by ounces only. The incu-
bator Is due to hatch to-day and the little
chicks can then be seen kicking out Of their
shells.
A new feature was opened yesterday in
a display of home made butter, for which
there are entries from all parts of the State.
In fact, many of the worlds fair exhibitors
have made entries. All butter exhibition
will be sold Thursday afternoon and the
entire proceeds donated to the Flower Mis-
sion.
The pigeon display is complete. over four
hundred birds being on exhibition. including
pouters swallows, drummers. JacobinS, fam
tails, tumblers, homing Antwerps, and about
twenty other varieties of every shade
and color.
The attendance yesterday was good for the
opening day and visitors are well pleased
The system of judging seems complicated
points Is perfection, but has never been
awarded yet, a ninety-five point bird being
occasionally the ninety-sixth point is
reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
LABOR LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
Lively Discussion of Politics and Street.
Railroad Matters.

AT the regular meeting of the legislative
council, Sunday, politics had full sway and
the members showed a disposition to take
a stand on political questions It was the
opinion Of most of the delegates that more
would be accomplished at the next session
of the Legislature than formerly, as 1t was
evident that a spirit of independence was
being generated in the working classes.
The biennial session Of the State council
will convene the first Monday in March.
and. from present Indications the meetings
will be largely attended. At this session
1t is intended to put forth declaration OF
principles and endeavor to have the old
parties indorse, failing in which, other
means of securing the ends desired may be
adopted.
Superintendent Mclean and the street
car company came in for a full share of
the roasting that seemed in order, and
the action of the brotherhood in surrender
ing it's charter was also deprecated. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions
defining the attitude of the council in re-
gard to the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
NEW HOME ENTERPRISES.
Commercial Wheel Company and Pro-
gress Oil Burner Company.

Another big Indianapolis enterprise the
Commercial Wheel Company, filed articles
yesterday with the Secretary of State
The incorporatorS and directors are David
T. Allen, of this city; Oscar B. Bannister
of Muncie; Dwight S. Smith and Samuel
=. Collins, of Jackson, Mich; Jacob D.
Early, z. Miller France, Joshua Jump. De-
loss w. Minshall, Demas Deming. Edward
p. Fairbanks Crawford Fairbanks j. H
Keyes and Charles Minshall. of Terre
Haute; Theo n. Johnson. OF Freeport, III;
Seth s. Wheeler. of Lima o., and Edward
Flickinger. of Gallon, o. The capital
stock is 500 900. in fifty-dollar shares
The Progress Oil Burner Company, Of
Indianapolis. Incorporated yesterday,
to make and sell oil burners and all oil
burner fittings and accessories. The cap
ital stock is $4,000, and the directors are
William H. Smith, William I. Barnes and
Edward Krause. The Dunkirk Lumber
Company. OF Dunkirk. Jay county, capital
stock $1,000. and the Ayres Lumber Com
pany, Of Redkey, Jay county, capital stock
81. 0O0 also filed articles of association with
the Secretary OF State. Fielding l.. Mercer.
of Chicago, appears 10 be the moving spir-
II in the formation Of a number of lumber
companies IL various portions of this State.
His name heads the list OF stockholders
and directors in each instance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Fantasma" will close its engagement
at Englishs tonight there being a pop
ular-price matinee to-day. During the re-
mainder of the week and the first part of
next Prof ]. q. Kennedy, the mesmerist,
will give amusing exhibitions of his powers
at this house. Silver pitchers and tea sets
will be given away at his performances.
everybody in the audience having a chance
for them.
That the Imperial Vienna orchestra made
a great artistic success at it's concert at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night was indi-
Gated not only by the applause with which
it was received, but by the demand for
seats for the concert tomorrow night at
the sale which began at the box office of
the Grand Opera House yesterday. An en-
tirely new programme will be given to-
morrow night, including both classical and
popular selections on string and brass in
struments. No better military band and
orchestra has been heard in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Nat G. Goodwin's engagement will
begin at the Grand Tomorrow night. "In
will present, is purely American drama,
written by Augustus Thomas and descrip-
tive of humble life in Pike county, Mis-
souri,. 1t differs from the plays I'm which
Mr.. GoodWon has become familiar from
the fact that a strong, serious interest is
the leading feature, the comedy element be-
ing subordinate to the dramatic situations
Mr. Goodwin.s part of Jim Radburn, the
has heretofore played. 1t is a strong char
acter part, In which sentiment and quaint
humor are skilfully blended. To properly
present il the actor is obliged to make a
DDS, and invade the realms of pathos as
well as of hunior, and that he has sue
cessfully done this Is the unanimous YER
dict of press and public in New York and
Chicago,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-17
SERGEANT LOVES CASE.
Reprimanded for Discussing DR.. Pet
titohn's Character Too Freely.

tijOhn's Character Too Freely.
The trial OF Sergeant John Lowe on the
charges preferred against him by DR.. Otto
Pettijohn drew a large crowd to the rooms
of the Board of Safety last night. After
hearing a number of witnesses the board
reprimanded the officer for discussing the
Doctors character so freely, but found that
the evidence did not clearly prove that Ser
geant Lowe used the language last Sunday
morning with which he was charged by DR..
Pettijohn. Patrick Maley the fiagman at
the corner of Washington and Missouri
streets, told of loves visit to the flag
shanty. Lowe had said that the Doctor had
been after his scalp for three years. w. l..
Sullivan said the conversation In which Dr.
PettijOhn's name had come up arose out OF
the discussion over the primaries held in the
fifty-fifth precinct the night before. Both
had heard Lowe speak of Pettijohn in a
derogatory way. He had used mild oath.
Nearly all the members of the old police
boards testified to the sergeant'S efficiency
as a police officer. Several Of the character
witnesses said they had heard Lowe use
profanity on a number OF occasions. When
the sergeant was put on the stand. Dr.
Pettijohn crosS-eXamined him and consider
able bitterness was shown. The two have
rot spoken for three years. Jacob Miller
testified that he had heard Lowe curse Pet
tijohn just after the recent election. Mr..
Newt Harding appeared for Sergeant Lowe