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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1894)
mk .,7"W Uff bbbbbbbbi MBajajp rr niii"nwsi t fO--. r 5jyV . THE iATURBAY MORJVIJVO COURIBRV .1 h. CJ w. , i-S. , n. "1 fc .-. - S.V.-1 ti fe ' y.h. IMRffll Written rnrTaatJouaiaa.) OIVINO among the wickedness and sin and iiolso and trouble ami worry of this earth thorn are a few people who twllovo that It la poesl l.lo to attain a stato of holiness In thin Hfe, and' who Imagine that they aro leading perfect live Dlaelploa of earthly hollneM aro not numerous; hut thero are few communities whore thin claea la not represented. Ami like moat aKgreaalvely good peoplo, they aro vory tlreaoRie. Tho great majority of u aro frail belnira, and wo haven't much use for thl kind of goodness. One man whom I know was taken 111 with r necullar form of rollitlon in hla youth, and ho haa never roeovored f mm tho attack, Its effect waa to leave him, not with hla face itock.marked, or hla hair fallen out, but with an idea that ho ought to be what man can never lie thin aide of the pnrtala of paradlae, wholly perfect, and he haa been trying to live up to thia Idea ever since. Religion haa hecomo hla passion, and it It haa fired him to an ambition to become wholly good, it haa aleo drlod up tho aap in him and made htm a bloodleaa, emaciated, dreadfully unlntoreatlng person; aa cold and unsympathetic n a pillar or marble. Thia man haa just three ideas; to work during the day, to be good, to read hla Bible at night. He haa a conscience; and this conscience I a nightmare. It hounds them to death. He Uvea among rational people tad breathe pure air, and I don't believe the bird atop elng lag when" he goea by; certainly the sun shines on him aa on other people. Laughter and good cheer occasionally greet him, and there ia life, full, healthy life around him; life with ita pleasure and Joya and brightneaa, aa well aa ita sorrows and sombre things; and yot thia man who thlnka he ia called upon to wake himself holy, la oblivious to every. thing save hlRMeH and hla purpose to keep perfectly free from contact with worldly things. ' ' Aawaterptece of art might be aet be. ' tor him; but it It represented a profane subject he would aee only a piece of 'matured eanyas. He might be placed yiaa rich meadow In the spring time, ' wUktkamualeat the bubbling brook and th song of the lark, and the dell- ate beauty and' frag ranee of the violet, ' and the aweet scented breeaea from the surrounding Held, and he would aee and hew nothing. His disease haa - spoiled hi Me. He can no longer enjoy the thing other men enjoy. He Uvea between the page of hla Bible and hla idola are Moews and Elijah and the tern pie and Matthew, Mark, Luke and John , eta). He to stultified Intellectually and s he la undergoing, physically, a process of aK embalming. But he haa the con. eolousnsai that he ia not guilty of' the , waaJtnaaaaa that beset hla feUowmen; he is above their toiliea and frivolities; he '-. .JuMwajMluM done so wrong, and he -Aoaaalmok npeat holy writ from the ' ibegiaaiag to the end. 'He haa dedicated 'i -? hlaaasH Whotineaa, and I dare say be ;'(.? tataka he ia happy; It ia a good thing there are not many of taeea 'people in the world. They are a bilfht on the' raee, ana a detriment to reiigioa. . If Jhere ia a heaven it ia very aertafa that tfey will not have the only opsa'sMaaii;', If they did. other people 'VMM baooataa to stay outside. For saaetimealeua people aire, not agreeable' companions. ' la reaching after hollneaa they have lost manliness, and manliness .ia a pretty good quality. I believe in rellg ton aaa in unrisuantty; but the Christ Ian religion does not tell a man to jump into a eoflla of holiness and close the lid to pleasure and the bright and good and healthy things of thia life, and embalm Apropos of what I said recently about the facial peculiarities of criminals, an opportunity for the observation of which ia furnished by the collection of photo graphs at the Nebraska penitentiary, there ia an interesting article in the March number of JfcCfMreVmagasine, being an interview with M. Bertillon on the scientific method of identifying crimlaale la use In France. Some re produetioM of pboiographa are given wUofc Uluafcate vary forcibly what I aaid about the singular facial character, lauaa at fi sains is sbbfbbi sm nsnsmapi 'M.Bwttllon.whohiu'made extensive iiiimihu into this subject, U of the ophtioa that the kleaUaoaUoa of erimi- aak by aeieatiiie aMiaoda, the use of pkaiagwnsiy and aa infinite variety of msasaremsnw and deaoriptlona, etcwill briag; about valuable aathropoiogioal When naked whether he thought tta ayatam would tend to establish a criminal type; he said: "Undoubt edly the statistiea of the aw. wW be used mora 'and for sthiMfraphloal and authropok nuoa. I have already with them. HerekaehaaiiamM : tbeaoior of, the eyes in th aTJaas of Fnooa, from wa Malahsmfl.rWtblueoftW if aaataar, giving taa iadhaaaffifcpf taaaaad An for tho criminal tyie, Hint 1h ii doll cntn question," Tho Intorvlowur remarked "Thon you havn never sought to conllrm tho d(N2trino of Latnbroso's school, that cer tain anotnntlcal charaoterlatlca Indicate tho criminal?'' M. llertlllon ropllod tut follows: "No, I do not feel convinced that It is tho lack of symmetry In tho visage, or tho also of tho orbit, or tho shape of tho jaw, which mako h mun an evil-door. A certain chnrttctoriHllo intiy Incapacltnto him for fiilltlling his dutten, thus thrusting him down In tho struggle for life, and ho becomes a criminal ho cause ho is down. Latnbrow), for ox. ample, might say that, since there In a spot on the oyo of tho majority of crimi nals, therefore tho aiiot IndlcatcH a ten dency to crime) not at all. Tho sot Is a sign of defective vision, and tho man who does not nee well Is u iooror work man than ho who Iiiih a strong, keen oyo-slght. He falls behind in his trade, loses heart, takes to bad ways, and turns up in tho criminal rankn. It was not tho smt on his oyo which mado him h criminal; it only prevented bin having an equal chanco with his comrades. The samo thing In truoof other no-called criminal signs. Ono needs to oxorclso great discretion in making anthropolo gical deductions. Novorthelenn, thoro in no doubt but our archives have much to toll on all questions of criminal an thropology." Scientists may debate tho questions raised by M. llortillon. Hut no ono will dispute tho fact that thoro aro cortnln marked criminal characteristics. Thoro in a clearly observable physical, as well as mental deformity, in porhapn tho ma jority of criminals. Tkyn. To I Continual.) What Do Ynu Tnki. Medicino for? Because you aro sick and want to got well, or because you wish to prevont Illness. Thon romombor that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all dlsonnes caused by impuro blood and debility of tho system. It is not what its proprie tors aay but what Hood's Sarsaparilla dooa that tells tho story of its merit. Bo sure to got Hood's, and only Hood's. So light and durable, Tho Leo Broom. Thia kind of weather makes us all think about taking a. trip to Florida via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket office 1301 O street, Lincoln, Nebraska. A TRIP TO CAMVOKNIA, The Great Rock Island Route is now running a tourist car, leaving Albert Lea every Monday afternoon on tho Minneapolis A St. Louis railway, and via Albert Lea, Llvermore; Ft. Dodge, Angus, Dee Molnea, Omaha, Lincoln, Phllllpsburgh and Pueblo, runB over the Bcenio and Ogden routes to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. REMEMBER. Thia ia a Phillips-Rock Island tourist car, and ia accdmpanied by a tourist conductor through to the coast, and runs on the fastest trains, and a second class ticket takes you in this car. The rate for berth reservation is low, being only M through to the Pacific points, and proportionately less for points en route, and thero is no hotter way to take in the great mid-winter fair. To those who cannot go Tuesdaya tho great Rock Island route runB another tourist, car. leaving Minneapolis every Thursday mornlug, via Albert Lea, Oedar Falls, Cedar Rapids and Colum- but Junotion to Kanaaa City, and on to Pueblo over the Scenic route and South ern Pacific rune to San Francisco and Los Angeles. For full particulars, address JOHN SEBASTIAN, a.T.A.,C.RiI.&P.Ry., Chicago. Mid -Winter Fair, ton Francisco Cal., Kx cprelnn Ticket Now on Main WlthKound Trip, Limit f, April 8094. Tho Trunk line betwoon Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joe, Wichita, Hot Springs, St. Louis, Houston, Galveston. Los Angles and all points east west north and south. Comb and go via tho Missouri Pacific tho popular chair car route. H. 0. Townsend G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. Phil Daniels O." P. & T. A. Telephone No. 590. City offlco 1201 O street, Lincoln Neb. THE SICK HEALED, WEAK MADE STRONG. If you are sick or dobilitatod, do not be discouraged. Compound Oxygon has wrought many wonderful cures and has given strength to many, We know this to be true from our own experience of twenty-rlve years, and we aro ready to rumian abundant proof, It ia worth your whjlo to examine tho evidence, which you can do by writing to' ua. We will send you, free ot charge, our book of two hundred pages with aumeroua testimonials and records of surprising cures of, asthma, beonchitis, consumption, catarrh, rheumatism, ner vous prostration, neuralgia and other forma of disease and debility, Home treatment ia sent out by ex press, to be used at home. Office treat ment ia administered here, The effect of both treatments is the same. Con sulfation free ; Our success 'has given rise to nianv IpHatioBa. Avoid disappointment and a of money, aa there ia but one genuine Oampouad Oxygen, by Bending to DUB. 8TARKKY ft PALEN, 1MB Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., Saa iCFranslMB, Cal.j Toronto, Canada., "v ' ) ') , on. '' .,' I m Tho March -number of tho Atlantic Monthly ohuih with tho third Install montof Mrn. Poland's "Philip and His Wife." Charles Egbert Cinddock'n "His Vanished Star" appearn for tho last time before Its publication, an now completed, in lMk form. Tho Rev. Walter MltcheU'H "Two Strings to His Bow" Is aim ended. Tho remaining piece of fic tion in a fanciful, pathetic tato of Now England, ''The Foro-Room Rug," by Mrn. Kato Douglan Wiggln. Of uncommon Interest to ntiidents of modern Euroitenn iMllticB is Professor Joromiah W. Jenk's account and cntlmato of "A Greek Prlmo Minister: CharllaosTrlcoupls." Greece, in tho earliest dayn of her llfo, 1h repre sented In Maurice Thomiwon'H "The Hannli'lc Hccrot," a ttudy of tho iwculiar I charm of Sappho'n diction. Still further into tho east and tho past gocH Sir Edward Struchey'a "Talk at a Country Hoiiro" on Asnyrian Arrowheads and JowIhIi II(hiIh. But tho prenont and tho uear-at-hand Hpeak forth again delight fully in Minn Edith Brower'n "In tho Mimical Idea Manculine?" and Mr. Bradford Torroy'B "On tho Upper St. John's." To tho women- and tho men who have come to think womankind capable of all masculine achievements, Minn Brower'n shrewd consideration of tho work of women in mimic will bo par ticularly nuggentivo. A vory striking poem in Archibald Lampman'n "Tho City of tho End of Thlngn." Tho complete novel In tho March num ber of Lipplnuott'n in "A Desert Claim," by Mary E. Sticknoy. It in a charming talo of ranch llfo in northern Colorado. Gilbert Parkor's serial, "Tho Trespasser." reaches Its ninth chapter. "Tho I nmato of tho Dungeon," by W. C. Morrow, in a ntory of uncommon power. Jool Chand ler Harris in "Tho Lato Mr. Watkinn ot Georgia; Ills Relation to Orlentil Folk Lore " compares a curioun legend of his own stato with ono of India. "A Pro phot ot tho Now Womanhood," Annie Nathan Moyor considorn Hourik llmon from an unfamiliar point of vlow. Emma Honry Ferguson tells "Mnro nlmut Cap tain Rold," tho confederate blockade runner. John Gilmer Speed describes "Tho Training ot tho Snddlo Horso." Dr. Charles C. Abbott writes ot "Boon and Buckwheat," and Chorion Mcllvaino of "Tho Evolution of Public Roads." In "Talks with tho Trado," tho subject ot "Literary Mondicancy" is presented. Tho poetry of tho number is by Anna Robeson Brown and John J. Mochan. A more notablo magazine in the names ot its contributors than tho March Mc- Cluro'c. has raroly como from tho press. KipllngJ Horbort Spencer, Robert Louis Stevenson, Conan Doylo and Octavo Thanot certainly inako a list that is hard to equal. Tho short story by Mr. Kip ling is ono ot his best; the short story by Octavo Thanot is ono ot hor best. Conan Doyle's contribution, "Tho Glamour ot tho Arctic," is not u story, but it has tho intorest of ono, for it is an, account ot Arctic whaling, written with Dr. Doyle's best grace, from his own per sonal oxporionco. Of tho Stevenson Osbourno Borialk"Tho Ebb Tido," sinco it opened in no. wise uneventfully in tho Fobruary number, it is much to say that ii grows in iqterest as it progresses. Herbert Spencer writes ot his intimato friend ot forty years, tho lato Professor Tyndall. It is in part reminiscent; in part critical. Closeness and tympathy ot personal relation givo a special value also to a biographical and character study ot RuBkin by M. II. Spiolmann, editor ot tho "Magazine ot Art." Sev eral portraits of RuBkin and pictures of his home and country add interest to tho article. Thoro is a profusion ot illustrations in this number, by tho way. In freshness and importance ot informa tion Miss Ida M. Tarboll's account of tho scientific method' of identifying criminals in Franco must bo pro nounced tho loading article ot tho number. It is illustrated from photographs especially provided by M, Bertillon, tho inventor of tho method. Tho subjocta of tho "Human Docu ments" portraits aro Androw Lang, J. T. Trowbrfdgo and Ronan. Perhaps novor in tho history of modern journalism has any newspaper gained so rapidly in public favor as tho Chicago Intor Ocean. Within tho past two years it has, by adopting progressive methods and injecting push and onterprise in nil its dopartmonts forced itself into tho vory front rank of great Chicago news papers. That this popularity is de served is beyond question. The pub lisher during this time, Mr. II. H. Kohl Boat, haa spared noither expense nor effort to attain his ideal and ho haa succeeded. Uncompromisingly republican on all national issues. The Intor Ocean does battlo for what it believes to be the true faith in a manner that at once commands the attention of the public and respect of all. It can bo recommended to those who desiro a clean, reliable, enterprising metropolitan family newspaper. Tho -March number of tho Chicago magasino of Current Topics Is replete with timely artiuJoa covering a wide rangoot subjects. he contributors in- elude Bomo of the m popular magaslne writers in the count whose work will insure a cordial recen" n for tbe March number. Tbiamagai! haa been mak- inggtant strides in ular favor, by reason ot itshurhch nt and wide popular aub- range of ita matter, and aeriptibn price of the pub aBBBBBaVaW i s V.;:- k lti,..4n. ,, IV pUjUfiie1-' Sk JHaMBV Mr. Chma. 2V. Hmuer Of Vrtderlok, Md., suffer Urrlbly for over tea years with abscesses and runnlni torn oa his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak aaa thin, and was obliged to use a eane and crutch. Everything which could t thought ot was dose without good result, unUl hA began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Ilauer t now In tho best of health. Full particulars el als case will bo sent all who address 0. 1. Mood A Co., Lowell, Mast. HOOD'S PlLLaarethebeitatter-dlBBtrllUa, asms aigMtiea, enrt ataaacn aaa bum $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you wantwork that Is pleasant and profitable, send ui your atldrcis linmetUatclr. Wc teach men and women how to earn from as.OO per day to 3,000 per year without linylng hail previous experience, and rurnUh the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much tlm. The work Is easy, healthy, and honorable, nnd can be done dur ing davtlmc or evenings, right In your own local Ity, wherever you live. The result or a few hpura work often equals m week's waa-ea. We hare taught thousands ot both sexes and all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring thrm riches. Home of the smartest men In this country owe their success In life to the start given them while In our employ years ago. ou, render, mar do in well: try It. You cannot fall. NocnpllnlnccrMarv. We fit you out with somethlngthM Is nrrr, aollil.andaar. A book brimful of mlvlre It frrn to nil, llelpyour. self by writing for It to-day not tomorrow. Delays are costly, E. C. ALLEN & CO., ax 430, AUGUSTA, MAINE. KTOlalJSafH :CAYtAlvMim MARKS COPYRIGHTS. CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT Tot m aaswsjr aaa an Honest opinion, writ, to Ac CO., wbo have bad aaarlr sltr years' soatatta. patent baMneat. j6omjunk. 1ctlr COBSdMltlaL AlluAuEnlla. formation oonoernlna Patenl. andliow to ob. tain taeas sent free. Also a catalogua of aisohsn. lealaod adentlBo bootiimXttSSr ,n ratenta taken through Munn A Co. ransli. peetal notloa la. tba rVcleatiaT Ataes!S!aa2 tan an broaabt wldaly before the public with. ym aruavai ey mi laTBDM ht InTeotor, This snlendld Daptr, . elecantlr Illustrated, has by futhe latloD ot anr sclenUBo work In tbs year. Sample oopit. sent free. nm Iseaed weekly, alecantly BII IMIaf aauooonUily. ITi Eii&ME,: a year. Single OTcOToW ASSSSah C. E. SPAHR, M. D. Lltind NOSeEAR eusBce casgruuv bmubtcd, 1118 O TWCCT. LINCOLN. Nf, O 3 U CQ sZ) DC H THE COURIER will bo clubbod with any reputablo publication in the world, the two publication's costing only a Blight advanco over tho price of ono, and in many cases exactly the' subscription prico ot ono. Remittances may bo made by poatofflce money order, registered letter or draft. If you want any paper not In tho above llstwrito for our terms. T ST. 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No jmlnsor oxpoiiBO will bo spared to make it in ovory department tho moat .rehab o, intonating and instructive of all weekly nowspapbr publicntlons. It will bo improved in many ways. A number ot 'now features and departments will bo added. Tho latest do. yolor.mont in all fields or contemporaneous human interest will bo ably discussed from wcok to weok by accomplished writers. THE NEWS OF THE WORbD will bo given in a concise but comploto form. Every important or interesting ovont, elthor at homo or abroad, will bo duly described in tho columns of tho Weekly Horald. s In politics tho Herald is absolutely, indopendont andsound. It tolls tho richtB and wrongs of all sides without fear. FnrinerB and stock raisers cannot afford to bo without tho Weekly Horald during tho coming year. 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