Sto li e t avstri i skoi politiki v vostochnom voprosi e
Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms Intl., 1978. ; Mode of access: Internet.
Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms Intl., 1978. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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Includes index. ; Bibliography, v. 2: [1]-148. ; ch. 1. Mater i a ly po istori i politicheskikh i obshchestvennykh dvizheni i v Rossi i, 1825-1896 -- ch. 2. Khronika i bibliografi i a po istori i politicheskikh i obshchestvennykh dvizheni i v Rossi i, 1861-1896. ; Photocopy. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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ADRESS-BUCH VON CASSEL UND UMGEBUNGEN Adreßbuch von Kassel und Umgebungen (-) Adreß-Buch von Cassel und Umgebungen (Jg. 58.1891) ( - ) Einband ( - ) Titelblatt ( - ) Inhalt ( - ) Stand der Bevölkerung ( - ) Feuer-Meldestellen ( - ) Feuerleiter-Stationen ( - ) Verzeichniß der Straßen (IV) Uebersicht der aufgeführten Behörden ( - ) Nachträge und Berichtigungen ( - ) Civil- und Militärbehörden, sowie die Vereine und Anstalten ( - ) Civil-Behörden ( - ) Justiz (XXX) Militär (XXXV) Städtische Behörden (XXXIX) Vereine und Anstalten (LI) Nachträge (Fortsetzung) (LXXVI) Alphabetisches Verzeichniß der hiesigen Einwohner ( - ) Buchstabe A ( - ) Buchstabe B (11) Buchstabe C (52) Buchstabe D (58) Buchstabe E (73) Buchstabe F (85) Buchstabe G (101) Buchstabe H (125) Buchstabe I / J (167) Buchstabe K (176) Buchstabe L (212) Buchstabe M (233) Buchstabe N (261) Buchstabe O (268) Buchstabe P (274) Buchstabe Q (287) Buchstabe R (288) Buchstabe S (314) Buchstabe T (380) Buchstabe U (388) Buchstabe V (391) Buchstabe W (398) Buchstabe Y (428) Buchstabe Z (428) Nachweis der Bewohner jedes einzelnen nummerirten Hauses der Residenzstadt Cassel (434) Verzeichniß der Gewerbe und Geschäfte (651) Auszug aus dem Genossenschafts- und Handels-Register ( - ) Verzeichniß der an der Fernsprech-Einrichtung Betheiligten (20) Postbestimmungen und Telegraphentarif (26) Fahrpläne (28) Verzeichniß der Botenfuhrleute (30) Sehenswürdigkeiten (31) Kalender ( - ) Werbung ( - ) Farbkeil ( - ) Einband ( - )
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ADRESS-BUCH VON CASSEL UND UMGEBUNGEN Adreßbuch von Kassel und Umgebungen (-) Adreß-Buch von Cassel und Umgebungen (Jg. 63.1896) ( - ) Einband ( - ) Werbung ( - ) Titelblatt ( - ) Inhalt ( - ) Verzeichniß der Straßen ( - ) Uebersicht der aufgeführten Behörden ( - ) Stand der Bevölkerung ( - ) Feuer-Meldestellen ( - ) Feuerleiter-Stationen ( - ) Ziehzeiten und Verpflichtungen der Miether etc. ( - ) Polizeiliche Meldungen ( - ) Feuermeldezeichen ( - ) Hülfs-Stationen der Genossenschaft freiw. Krankenpfleger ( - ) Civil- und Militär-Behörden, sowie die Vereine und Anstalten ( - ) Civil-Behörden ( - ) Justiz (XXXV) Militär (XLI) Städtische Behörden (XLV) Armenverwaltung (XLVII) Schiedsmänner (LI) Taxatoren (LIII) Beerdigungswesen (LIV) Vereine und Anstalten (LVI) Verzeichniß der Botenfuhrleute (LXXI) Werbung ( - ) Kalender 1896 ( - ) Alphabetisches Verzeichniß der hiesigen Einwohner ( - ) Buchstabe A ( - ) Buchstabe B (14) Buchstabe C (67) Buchstabe D (74) Buchstabe E (93) Buchstabe F (109) Buchstabe G (128) Buchstabe H (157) Buchstabe I / J (209) Buchstabe K (219) Buchstabe L (265) Buchstabe M (289) Buchstabe N (325) Buchstabe O (334) Buchstabe P (341) Buchstabe Q (356) Buchstabe R (357) Buchstabe S (388) Buchstabe T (467) Buchstabe U (476) Buchstabe V (480) Buchstabe W (488) Buchstabe Y (523) Buchstabe Z (523) Nachweis der Bewohner jedes einzelnen nummerirten Hauses der Residenzstadt Cassel (1) Wehlheiden (232) Wilhelmshöhe (245) Sehenswürdigkeiten ( - ) Verzeichniß der Geschäfte in alphabetischer Ordnung ( - ) Auszug aus dem Genossenschafts- und Handels-Register ( - ) Postverkehr (29) Telegramm-Verkehr (30) Fahrpläne (31) Plan der Residenzstadt Cassel ( - ) Werbung ( - ) Farbkeil ( - ) Einband ( - )
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Circular, signed "Justice" and tentatively dated 1845, which responds to another publication described as produced by a group of students at Norwich University. Describes the ongoing conflict between Truman Ransom and Alden Partridge, including specific allegations against Ransom (2nd president of Norwich University) and Charles E. Denison (a tutor at Norwich University). References another circular, also titled "Norwich University, alias T. B. Ransom's School" from 19 November 1845. ; See circular of the same name, signed "A friend of truth, and of liberal education" and dated 19 November 1845. ; NORWICH UNIVERSITY ALIAS T. B. .RANSOM'S SCHOOL. I have just read with profound astonishment,a publication, emanating, it is believed, from about a dozen promising youths, (in conclave assembled) the hopeful progeny of Norwich University as it now is, alias T. B. Ransom!s School. When I read the. Circular, signed a Friend of Truth, &c. to which this wonderful effort of genius appears intended for a reply, I was fully convinced there would be a fluttering in a certain quarter, for we know that wounded pigeons will flutter, but truly I did not anticipate such a nestling as there has been. In perusing the wonderful production of the aforesaid promising youths, I was forcibly reminded of the celebrated line of Horace, viz. " Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus." " The mountain labored, and brought forth a little mouse.'' The first enquiry that presents itself is, have these promising youths disproved a single fact stated in the circular signed a Friend of Truth? 'have they proved that T. B. Ransom did not take clandestinely from Capt. Partridge's Library, and box up with the intention of sending them away thirty-nine volumes of very valuable books ? or that the said Ransom was not.dismissed from the station he held in the.University, by a unanimous vote of the Trustees? or that he did not make out his accounts in such a manner as to produce great dissatisfaction among the Cadets? No : they have not'attempted to disprove one of these allegations, and more than this, they cannot disprove them --and what is worse, T. B. Ransom knows they are true and can be proved in any Court of Justice in the State --he therefore need not flatter himself that he will escape the infamy to which his conduct so justly entitles him, by trying to conceal himself behind the dust attempted to be raised by a few misguided youths, who unfortunately for themselves, have fallen under his influence. Have they also proved that the University building; so called, is any'better than-the ordinary School Houses in many .of the N. E. villages or -that it was not used for a Barn, with the usual appendages of a Stable and Pig-stye ? Every person whd passes through the village of Norwich can judge of the size of the Building, &c. and the purposes for which the same was used for several years, it is believed were known to every resident in the village. They have also failed to disprove a single fact relative to the Library, Maps, Globes, Apparatus, &c. If this pretended University actually possess any of the above-mentioned articles, which are its bona fide property, it is presumed that Capt. P. would be much obliged to them to publish a list of'them, as it is understood he has claims to a considerable amount against the Institution, and would doubtless be glad to find some property to liquidate his claims. Why the names of Messrs. Butler, Marsh, Jackman and Denison have been dragged before the public, the writer is at a loss to understand, as not a disrespectful word respecting either of them or any members of the Institution was contained in the circular alluded to, unless the statement of a few simple, but undeniable facts, respecting T. B. Ransom is considered1 as such. As however, the hopeful youths hate thought proper to drag the name of Tutor Denison before the public, the writer would just enquire whether this is the same Tutor Denison who a few weeks ago was engaged in a street-fight at fisty-cuff, in open day, with one of his own pupils and who, judging from the marks visible on his physiognomy, for several days afterward, would appear to have come off second-best dn the conflict? But the most astounding fact which the young magicians have ferreted out is that Capt. P. is actually engaged in a conspiracy to usurp the Presidency ef this RENOWNED University, and consequently to tumble its present distinguished Head from his lofty Stool, down to a level with the vulgar throng. Now I do beseech you young gentlemen, not to be frightened quite out of your senses, if you have any left after the prodigious effort you have made, on this account, for be assured Capt. P. would accept of any statton, above that of a chimney sweop, sooner than be President of Norwich University "as it now i.s" I hope young gentlemen, that your progress in other branches keeps pace with your your gentlemanly use of the English Language, and I have a presentiment that if you are apt scholars, some of you will at a future period rival your distinguished leader in the development of the great principles of moral science, especially those on which moral integrity and strict veracity are based. JUSTICE. NOTE. AS the young gentlemen have alluded to their credentials at this distinguished University, I would recommend the introduction of a new Department, to be entitled the Department of NAB-OLOOY, with an appropriate seal and diploma. I think the signaturs of the present Principal to such a diploma, would give currency wherever he is known.
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NOTHWENDIGKEIT UND BEDEUTUNG EINES PÄDAGOGISCHEN SEMINARS AUF UNIVERSITÄTEN UND GESCHICHTE MEINES SEMINARS Nothwendigkeit und Bedeutung eines pädagogischen Seminars auf Universitäten und Geschichte meines Seminars ([I]) Einband ( - ) Titelseite ([I]) Vorrede. ([III]) Zitat ([X]) Erster Theil. Ueber Nothwendigkeit und Bedeutung eines pädagogischen Seminars auf Universitäten. ([1]) Zweiter Theil. Geschichte meines pädagogischen Seminars. ([33]) Wintersemester 1843/44; (Eilf Mitglieder.) (37) Sommersemester 1844. (8 Mitglieder.) (38) Wintersemester 1844/45. (8 Mitglieder.) (39) Sommersemester 1845. (10 Mitglieder.) (40) Bedeutung, Zweck und Einrichtung des Pädagogischen Seminars und die Gesetze desselben. ([41]) Zitate ([42]) I. Bedeutung, Zweck, und Einrichtung des Seminars. ([43]) II. Die Gesetze des Seminars. (51) Beilage I. Themata für das pädagogische Seminar. ([53]) Zitat ([54]) Themata für das pädagogische Seminar. ([55]) Beilage II. Praktische Probleme für das pädagogische Seminar. ([71]) Zitat ([72]) Praktische Probleme für das pädagogische Seminar. ([73]) Protokoll. Sieben Vorträge aus demselben. ([77]) Die Hegelsche Definition der Pädagogik oder Stellung der Pädagogik zur Theologie. Vortrag von E. ([79]) Kritik des Verfahrens der Lehrer in der Schule, in welcher Ottilie erzogen wird. (Goethe's Wahlverwandschaft.) Vortrag von R. ([95]) Ueber den praktischen Sprachunterricht in Volksschulen. Vortrag von G. ([106]) Was ist die Aufgabe des Hauslehrers und wie hat er diese zu realisiren? Vortrag von B. ([128]) Der Einfluß des confessionellen Gegensatzes zwischen der katholischen und protestantischen Kirche auf die Erziehung. Vortrag von K. ([143]) Die Nothwendigkeit einer allgemeinen Militärpflicht vom pädagogischen Standpunkte. Vortrag von T. ([153]) Die Zucht auf dem Gymnasium als Moment der Erziehung. Vortrag von J. ([163]) Impressum ([182]) Einband ( - )
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t4zg6m66q
Filmed with: Rück, K. / De M. Tulli Ciceronis oratione De domo sua ad pontifices -- Rosenthal, W. / De Antiphontis in particularum usu proprietate -- Poschmann, B. / Hat Augustinus die Privatbusse eingeführt? -- Ritter, K. / De Pindari studio nomina variandi -- Schering, O. / Symbola ad Socratis et Socraticorum epistulas explicandas -- Schinck, A. / De interjectionum epiphonematumque vi et usu apud Aristophanem -- Schiller, H. / Beiträge zur Entstehungsgeschichte der Odyssee -- Remark, P. / De amphorarum inscriptionibus Latinis quaestiones selectae -- Schmid, E. / Megariker -- Schmidt, B. / De Cornuti theologiae Graecae compendio capita duo -- Retzlaff, O. / Vorschule zu Homer -- Proskauer, C. / auslautende -s auf den lateinischen Inschriften -- Rasch, F. / De productione brevium syllabarum in Homeri Iliade -- Raschke, R. / De Alberico mythologo -- Reudler, R. T. F. / Tirocinia critica in Dionysii Halicarnassensis antiquitates romanas -- Steinacher, J. / Syntax des Hesiodischen Infinitivs -- Steinmeyer, E. von / De glossis quibusdam Vergilianis -- Strobl, K. / Euripides und die Bedeutung seiner Aussprüche über göttliches und allgemein menschliches Wesen -- Struck, E. / De Terentio et Donato -- Ring, M. / Zur Tropik Pindar's -- Rohde, E. / Ueber Lucian's Schrift Loukios e onos -- Riehemann, J. / De litis instrumentis -- Richardson, G. M. / De dum particulae apud priscos scriptores Latinos -- Ruckdeschel, F. / Archaismen und Vulgarismen in der Sprache des Horaz. ; "Diese Abhandlung ist ein Bruchstück aus den Forschungen des Verfassers über 'Die Kelten, ihre Ausbreitung, sociale und politische Entwickelung'." ; Bibliographical foot-notes. ; Microfilm. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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HISTORISCHE EPHEMERIDEN ÜBER DIE WIRKSAMKEIT DER STÄNDE VON ÖSTERREICH OB DER ENNS Historische Ephemeriden über die Wirksamkeit der Stände von Österreich ob der Enns ( - ) Einband ( - ) Titelseite ([I]) Vorwort. ([III]) Inhalt. ([V]) Quellen dieses Buches. ([VII]) I. Ständische Unterrichts-Anstalten. ([1]) II. Ständische Stiftungen. ([13]) A. Ständische Stipendienstiftungen ([13]) A. Kremsmünsterische Akademiestiftung. ([13]) B. Nordische Stiftung. (19) C. Cardinal Lambergische Stiftung. (21) B. Neustädter Militär-Akademie. (23) C. Theresianische Waisenstiftung. (25) D. Quatember- und Krönungsgeschenkspfründen. (27) D. Chirurgisches Operations-Institut zu Wien. (29) F. Polytechnisches Institut zu Wien. (31) G. Taubstummeninstitut. (32) H. Franz Josefs-Stipendien. (33) J. Militär-Ober-Erziehungshaus. (34) K. Elisbath-Stiftung zur Heiratsausstattung für Mädchen aus Oberösterreich. (35) L. Erzherzog Gisela-Landesstiftung im Elisabeth-Kinderhospitale zu Hall. (36) M. Kronprinz Rudolf-Stiftung für Lehramts-Candidaten. (36) III. Schul- und Studienwesen. (Landschaftsschule.) ([39]) IV. Ständische Versammlungen. Landtage. ([56]) V. Ständische Collegien. ([90]) Verordneten-Collegium. (91) Ausschussraths-Collegium. (99) Raitraths-Collegium. (101) VI. Das Landhaus. ([104]) VII. Landeshauptmannschaft in ihren Beziehungen zu den Ständen. ([139]) VIII. Prälatenstand. ([160]) IX. Landmannschaft, Session des Herren- und Ritterstandes. ([171]) X. Adelsmatrikel des Herren- und Ritterstandes. ([183]) XI. Herren- und Ritterstandscasse. ([189]) XII. Vierter Stand. (Landesfürstliche Städte.) ([194]) XIII. Giltgebühr, Landsteuer. Doppelte Giltgebür. Extra-Catastralsteuer. ([204]) XIV. Militär- und Kriegswesen. Invaliden-Versorgung. ([210]) XV. Strassenbau. ([229]) XVI. Wasserbau. ([246]) XVII. Sanitätswesen. ([254]) XVIII. Intertenemente. Aushilfsgelder. ([273]) XIX. Theater. ([282]) XX. Hochzeits-Präsente bei Vermählung der Landesfürsten und Mitglieder des Regentenhauses. ([306]) XXI. Hochzeits-Geschenke an ständische Mitglieder und Beamte. ([310]) XXII. Kindbett-Präsente (Wiegenangebinde). ([312]) XXIII. Subsidium intenerarum. Reise- und Krönungsgeschenke. ([314]) XXIV. Baubeiträge der Stände. ([317]) Festung Kanizsa in Ungarn. Kaiserliches Schloss zu Linz. ([317]) Der Dom zu Linz. Dreifaltigkeit-Säule zu Linz. Karlskirche zu Wien. (318) Hofkanzleigebäude zu Wien. Katholische Kirche und Schule zu Hannover. Johann Nepomuk-Altar im Dome zu Prag. (319) XXV. Minoritenkloster in Linz. ([320]) XXVI. Kapuziner in Linz. ([349]) XXVII. Kapuziner in Urfahr. ([351]) XXVIII. Karmeliten in Linz. ([352]) XXIX. Karmelitinnen in Linz. ([355]) XXX. Mendikanten-Klöster. ([357]) XXXI. Krankenhaus der Barmherzigen Brüder. ([358]) XXXII. Krankenhaus der Elisabethinerinnen. ([360]) XXXIII. Krankenhaus der Barmherzigen Schwestern. ([361]) XXXIV. Ursulinerinnen in Linz. (Mädchenschule.) ([363]) XXXV. Taubstummeninstitut. ([365]) XXXVI. Blinden-Institut. ([369]) XXXVII. Landwirtschaft. (Ackerbau-Gesellschaft.) (Landwirtschafts-Gesellschaft.) ([371]) XXXVIII. Museum Francisco-Carolinum. (Ständische Bibliothek.) ([377]) XXXIX. Geognostisch-Montanistischer Verein. Geologische Anstalt. ([385]) XL. Industrie- und Gewerbeverein. ([390]) XLI. Bienenzucht. ([397]) XLII. Hanf- und Flachscultur. (Spinnschule.) ([399]) XLIII. Seidecultur. ([403]) XLIV. Pferdezucht. ([407]) XLV. Pferdarzneikunde. Hufbeschlagsanstalt. ([415]) XLVI. Musikschule im Landhause. ([424]) XLVII. Musikverein. ([426]) XLVIII. Zwangsarbeitsanstalt. ([429]) XLIX. Beschäftigungsanstalt. ([431]) L. Stockhof. ([433]) LI. Lerchenthaler Kaserne. ([440]) LII. Bergschlössel. ([444]) LIII. Kreisamtsgebäude zu Linz und Wels. ([448]) LIV. Musikimpost. ([453]) LV. Salzgefäll. Salzaufschlags-Äquivalent. ([459]) LVI. Tabak. ([464]) LVII. Aufschlagsgefälle. ([467]) A. Namen-Register. ([475]) A. ([475]) B. ([475]) C., D. (476) E. (476) F. (477) G. (477) H. (478) I., J. (479) K. (479) L. (480) M., N. (481) O., P. (482) R. (482) S. (483) T. (484) V. (484) W. (485) B. Sach-Register. ([486]) A. ([486]) B. (487) C. (488) D. (488) E. (489) F. (490) G. (490) H. (491) I., J. (491) K. (492) L. (493) Landhaus. (493) Landschaftsschule. (496) Linz. (497) M. (499) Minoritenkloster in Linz. (500) N. (501) O. (502) P. (502) Q. (503) R. (503) S. (504) T. (505) Theater. (506) U. (507) V. (507) W. (508) Z. (509) Einband ([uncounted]) Einband ([uncounted])
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Missing pages cover page - 2. Digitized from original print, Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections, February 25, 2019. ; Demorest's Family Magazine. November 1883. : The Golden Wedding by John M. Macdonald -- Agathe De Valsuze: An Episode of the French Restoration Chapter 18-21 by M. D'Epagny -- My Thanksgiving Dinner -- Luther's Wedding Ring by Lydia M. Millard -- Vatel the cook of Chantilly -- The Marshall Family Coat-of-Arms, by One of Them -- Enid, A Saxon Maiden -- Red Apples by Sydney Dare -- Worn Out -- Her Glove by Bessie Chandler -- So Young to Die by L. A. Paul -- Sugar by R. H. C. -- Cousin Ebenezer by Helen Whitney Clark -- How We Live in New York: Keeping a Boarding House -- The Young Ladies of Clyde Discuss Wedding Presents by Mary C. Hungerford -- If by Mary Torrence -- By the Wood by Mary M. Bowen -- Court of a Temple of Apes at Benares, India -- Success: A Story in Two Parts -- Social Duties by Veni Vidi -- Prodigal Son -- Home Art and Home Comfort -- Janet's Love -- What Women Are Doing -- Work Bag -- Shaving Case -- The World's Progress: Our Great Railway System, Postal Matters, About Low Prices, The Church and the Stage, World Convulsions, A Wonderful Mountain Railroad, Shakespeare's Bones, The Working People and the Government, The Third Greatest Diamond, Polar Explorations, An Unostentatious French Ruler, A Wonderful Street, America and France Contrasted, A New Empire, reducing the Armies, Do we Want Cuba?, The Vatican and Modern Research, Church Property in Gin Palaces, Religious Tendencies, Progress of Aestheticism, A New Planet, and Marriage Becoming Popular -- Kitchen: Thanksgiving Dinners -- Scientific -- Diamonds of Thought -- Spice Box -- Mirror of Fashions: Review of Fashions. - November -- Paris Fashions by M. T. K. -- Illustrated Designs -- Fashionable Millinery -- Armina Polonaise -- Lakme Redingote -- Winter Hats and Bonnets -- Evening Toilets -- Out-Door Wraps -- Our "What to Wear" for the Autumn and Winter of 1883-1884 -- Greville Raglan -- Walking Costumes -- Finette Jacket -- "Nonpareil" Velveteen -- The Winter Colors -- Our "Portfolio of Fashions" for the Autumn and Winter of 1883-1884 -- Children's Fall and Winter Fashions -- Misses' Costumes -- Ladies' Club -- Review of New Publications -- A Beautiful Oil Painting -- Demorest's Illustrated Monthly Magazine: Binding of Volume XIX -- "Acadia" Velveteen -- Demorest's Monthly: The Best Medium for Advertisements
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ADRESSBUCH DER STADT KIEL, DER BRUNSWIEK UND DÜSTERNBROOK, NEBST VERZEICHNISS SÄMMTLICHER HAUSBESITZER UND STRASSEN, EINER UEBERSICHT DER ÖFFENTLICHEN EINRICHTUNGEN UND INSTITUTE, EINEM VERZEICHNISS DER ORTSCHAFTEN UND GÜTER DER UMGEGEND, NEBST ANGABE, BEI WEM DIE DAHIN BESTIMMTEN BRIEFE UND PACKETE HIER ABGEGEBEN WERDEN KÖNNEN, SOWIE EINEM EMPFEHLENDEN ANZEIGER FÜR DAS JAHR 1867. Adressbuch der Stadt Kiel, der Brunswiek und Düsternbrook (-) Adressbuch der Stadt Kiel, der Brunswiek und Düsternbrook, nebst Verzeichniß sämmtlicher Hausbesitzer und Straßen, einer Uebersicht der öffentlichen Einrichtungen und Institute, einem Verzeichniß der Ortschaften und Güter der Umgegend, nebst Angabe, bei wem die dahin bestimmten Briefe und Packete hier abgegeben werden können, sowie einem empfehlenden Anzeiger für das Jahr 1867. (1867) ([I]) Einband ( - ) Vorsatz ( - ) Titelseite ([I]) Inhalts-Verzeichniß ([III]) Verzeichniß der Hausbesitzer in der Stadt Kiel, der Brunswiek und auf dem Düsternbrooker Wege, nebst einem Verzeichniß sämmtlicher Straßen mit Angabe der Straßen- und Baunummern, der Brand-Versicherungssumme, des Steuer-Catastersatzes mit dem jährlichen städtischen Abgaben und der gegenwärtigen jährlichen Haussteuer. ([VII]) I. Quartier. ([VII]) II. Quartier. (XXXIII) III. Quartier. (XXXVII) IV. Quartier. (XLII) Hausbesitzer im Flecken Brunswiek und auf dem Düsternbrooker Wege, Amts Kiel. (XLVII) Verzeichniß sämmtlicher Straßen und Plätze nach alphabetischer Ordnung. ([L]) Alte Reihe. Bäckergang. Bergstraße. Bierträgergang. [Budengang. Burgstraße.] ([L]) Damenstraße. Dammstraße. [Dänischestraße. Eisenbahndamm. Exercierplatz.] (LI) Fährstraße. Faulstraße. [Feuergang. Fischergang. Flämischestraße. Fleethörn. Friedrichsstraße.] (LIII) Gartenstraße. Gasstraße. Gerbergang. Großer Kuhberg. (LVI) Hafengasse. Hafenstraße. Haßstraße. [Hinter der Mauer. Hohestraße. Holstenstraße. Jensenstraße.] (LVII) Kattenstraße. Kehdenstraße. [Kirchkoppel. KLeiner Kuhberg. Klinke. Klosterkirchhof. Knooperweg. Königsweg. Zum Kuhfelde. Kurzestraße. Küterstraße.] (LIX) Langereihe. Lerchenstraße. [Lorentzendamm.] (LXIII) Markt. [Mühlenbach. Muhliusstraße. Neue Reihe.] (LXIV) Packhausstraße. Papenkamp. [Pfaffenstraße. Am Pferdeborn. Prüne. Querstraße. Rosenstraße. Nicoleikirchhof.] (LXVI) Sandkuhle. Schevenbrücke. Schloßstraße. [Schulstraße. Schumacherstraße. Schülperbaum. Sophienblatt. Spritzengang. Steinberg.] (LXVIII) Vorstadt. [Waisenhofstraße. Walkerdamm. Wall. Lehmbrook. Am Cronshagener und Hasseldieksdammer Weg.] (LXXI) Berichtigungen, die während des Druckes eingegangen sind. (LXXIV) Gestorben. (LXXIV) Zusätze. (LXXV) Königl. Appellations-Gericht. [Kreisgericht zu Kiel. Amtsrichter mit Sitz in Kiel.] (LXXVI) Erste Abtheilung. ([1]) A. ([1]) B. (4) C. (20) D. (23) E. (27) F. (32) G. (36) H. (41) J. (56) K. (61) L. (72) M. (80) N. (90) O. (93) P. (94) Q. (100) R. (100) S. (109) T. (131) U. (136) V. (136) W. (139) Z. (148) Zweite Abtheilung. Die Behörden. ([151]) I. Königliches Ober-Präsidium für Schleswig-Holstein. ([153]) II. Königliche Regierung für Holstein. ([154]) B. Königliche Oberpost-Direction. ([157]) C. Holsteinische Abtheilung für Zollsachen. ([158]) III. Die Königlichen Militairbehörden. ([159]) IV. Königliche Marine-Station der Ostsee. (161) V. Die Stadtbehörden. ([167]) VI. Das Amt Kiel. ([172]) VII. Die Universitäts-Behörden. ([173]) Dritte Abtheilung. Oeffentliche Einrichtungen und Institute, Behörden, sociale Vereine u. s. w. ([179]) Advocaten und Notare. Aerzte. [Agenturen. Amidamfabrik. Apotheker. Architecten. Austernhandlungen.] ([181]) Bäckeramt. [Bandagisten. Banquier. Barbieramt. Bierbrauereien, Brennereien, Essig- und Sprietfabriken. Blumenfabriken. Bildbauer. Bootführer. Böttcheramt. Brandgilden. Brennholzhandlungen. Buchbinderamt. Buchdruckereien. Buchhandlungen. Bürstenmacher.] (186) Clavierstimmer. Conditoreien. Consulate. Dampfschiffe. [Delicatessenhandlungen. Destillateure. Drechsler. Drogueriehandlungen.] (190) Die Eisengießerei und Maschinenfabrik von Schweffel & Howaldt. Eisen- und Kurzewaarenhandlungen. Eisen-, Mühlstein- und Steinkohlen-Handlungen. Eisenwaaren-Lager. (192) Farbenhandlungen. [Färberamt. Fettwaaren-Handlungen. Fischereigeschäft. Fischhandlungen. Fortepiano-Fabriken. Friseure. Fuhrleute.] (192) Galanterie- und Kurzewaaren-Handlung. Concessionierte Gasfitter. Gelbgießer. Geldwechsler. Gewürz- und Colonialwaaren-Handlungen. [Glaseramt. Goldleistenfabriken. Goldschmiedeamt. Graveure. Gypsfigurenfabriken.] (194) Haartuch- und Krollhaarfabrik. Handels- und Kunstgärtner. Hebammen, beeidigte. [Holzhandlungen. Holzspantapetenfabrik. Hôtels und Gasthäuser. Hutfabrikanten. Chirurgische und optische Instrumentenmacher.] (196) Kalkbrennereien. Kammmacher. Kleidermagazine. Kleiderseller. Klempneramt. [Korbmacher. Korkenfabriken. Kornhändler. Kornmesser. Kramer-Compagnie. Kunsthandlungen. Kupferdrucker. Kupferschmiedeamt. Kürschner.] (198) Landmesser. Lederhandlungen. Leich[.]ornoperateure. Leistenschneider. Leihbibliothekare. Leimfabrik. Lichtfabriken. Liqueurfabriken. Lithographische Anstalten. Lohgerber.] (202) Makler. [Maler. Manufactur- und Modewaarenhandlungen. Maureramt. Mechaniker und Optikus. Möbelmagazine. Musikalienhandlungen. Musiker. Musiklehrer. Mützenmacher.] (203) Nadler. Navigationslehrer. Notare. Oelfabriken. Photographische Institute. Portefeuille-Fabriken. Posamentierer. [Putzhandlungen. Rademacheramt. Reifschlägeramt. Restaurationen. Rouleauxfabriken.] (207) Saamenhandlungen. Sägemühlen. Salzfabrik. Sargmagazine. Sattleramt. Schieferdecker. [Schiffsbaumeister. Schiffsproviant-Handlungen. Schirmfabriken. Schlachteramt. Schlosser-, Schmiede-. Nagelschmiede- und Büchsenschäfteramt. Schneideramt.] (209) Schuhmacheramt. [Schuh- und Stiefelmagazine. Segel- und Compaßmacher. Seifefabriken. Senffabriken. Siegellackfabrik. Spediteure und Commissionaire. Spielwaarenhandlungen. Sprachlehrer. Steinhauer, Steinbrücker und Steinsetzer. Steinzeug-, Glas- und Porcellanwaaren-Handlungen. Stempelpapierverkauf. Strohhutfabriken. Strumpfwaarenfabriken. Stuhlmacher.] (213) Taback- und Cigarrenfabriken. Tanzlehrer. Tapetenfabrik. Tapetenhandlungen. Tapezirer. [Thierärzte. Tischleramt. Töpferamt. Tuchbereiter und Decateurs.] (218) Uhrmacher. Vergolder. Vogelausstopfer. [Wagenmagazine. Wäschefabrik. Weberamt. Weinhandlungen. Weißgerberamt. Wildandlungen. Wochenwagen. Wollenwaaren- und Stickerei-Handlungen. Zahnärzte. Zeichenlehrer. Zeitungs-Expeditionen. Zimmeramt. Zinngießeramt. Zuckersiedereien.] (220) Vierte Abtheilung. Andere Behörden, amtliche Commissionen, sociale Vereine [et]c. ([225]) I. Andere Behörden, amtliche Commissionen [et]c. ([227]) II. Andere Einrichtungen, Institute, sociale Vereine [et]c. ([245]) Anhang. Gemeinnützige Nachrichten. ([261]) Taxe für die Kieler Bootführer. [Gerichts- und Verlassungstage pro 1867. Kirchliches.] ([263]) Kornmesser-Taxe. Justir- und Stempelgebühr. (266) Polizeiliches. (267) Schornsteinfeger-Taxe. [Städtisches.] (273) Schiffe, welche in Kiel und im Kieler Zolldistrikt zu Hause gehören. (276) Verzeichniß der Ortschaften und Güter der Umgegend der Stadt Kiel, nebst Angabe, bei wem die dahin bestimmten Briefe und Pakete in Kiel abgegeben werden können. ([281]) Empfehlende Anzeigen. ([293]) Einband ( - )
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STAATSBÜRGERLICHES MAGAZIN MIT BESONDERER RÜCKSICHT AUF DIE HERZOGTHÜMER SCHLESWIG, HOLSTEIN UND LAUENBURG Staatsbürgerliches Magazin mit besonderer Rücksicht auf die Herzogthümer Schleswig, Holstein und Lauenburg (-) Staatsbürgerliches Magazin mit besonderer Rücksicht auf die Herzogthümer Schleswig, Holstein und Lauenburg (Fünfter Band) ( - ) Einband ( - ) Titelseite ( - ) Inhalt des fünften Bandes. ( - ) Fünften Bandes erstes Heft. ([1]) I. Beitrag zur Beantwortung der Frage: ob Lübeck, zur Zeit Carls des Großen, seinen Namen und seine Entstehung westphälischen Flüchtlingen verdanke? nebst einigen andern, diesen Gegenstand betreffenden, historischen Untersuchungen. Von Pastor Scholz bei Cappeln. ([1]) 1. (16) 2. (23) 3. (39) II Beitrag zu der Geschichte der Südjütischen Stadtrechte, und Versuch einer Darstellung des Geistes derselben. Von P. D. Kristian Paulsen Doctor jur. und Privat-Docent an der Universität zu Kopenhagen. (54) Erste Abtheilung. (56) I. Von dem Alter des alten Schleswiger Stadtrechts. (56) II. (60) III. (71) Zweite Abtheilung. (97) I. Personenrecht. (97) II. Sachenrecht. (103) III. Forderungsrecht. (116) IV. Familienrecht. (133) V. Erbrecht. (141) VI. Strafrecht. (146) VII. Gerichtswesen. (167) III. Miscellen. ([199]) Kirchenrath Geysers eigenhändige Aufzeichnungen aus seinem Leben. ([199]) 2) Noch einige Bemerkungen über den Bach "Delvunda," deessn in der Beschreibung der alten sächsischen Mark bei Adam von Bremen Erwähnung geschieht. (213) 3) Einige berichtigende und ergänzende Bemerkungen zu v. Kobbus Geschichte des Herzogthumes Lauenburg. (217) 4) Ueber die gegenwärtige Einrichtung des Militärwesens unseres Landes. (218) 5) Ueber die Erhöhung der Messunder Fährtaxe. (224) 6) Erinnerung an einige für Holstein merkwürdige Naturereignisse im 18ten Jahrhunderte. (233) 7) Gegenwärtige Anzahl der Schiffe im Dänischen Staat. (234) 8) Waldbrand bei Neumünster. (235) 9) Zusätze zu früheren Aufsätzen. (235) IV. Literaturbericht. ([238]) Notizen. (249) Fünften Bandes zweites Heft. ([249]) V. Materialien zu einer Chronik der Herzogthümer Schleswig und Holstein, vom Anfange des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts an. (Fortsetzung von Nr. XXIII. des vorigen Hefts.) ([249]) 1813. ([249]) VI. Die Extreme der Preise im Producten- und im Stocks-Handel. ([359]) VII. Historisch-statistiche Nachrichten von dem Herzogl. Schleswig-Holsteinischen Fideicommiß-Gütern, gesammelt von Johann Friedrich Börm, p. t. Justitiarius gedachter Güter, (jetzt Justizrath und Klosterschreiber in Preetz.) 1821. ([384]) Einleitung. ([384]) Erster Theil. Historische Nachrichten von den Fideic. Gütern. (386) Erster Abschnitt. Von der Entstehung ihrer gegenwärtigen fideicommissarischen Eigenschaft. (386) Zweiter Abschnitt. Von dem Ursprunge der gegenwärtigen fideicommissarischen Eigenschaft der Güter und ihrer Vereinigung als Eigenthum der jüngern Linie des Herzogl. Holst. Gottorfischen Fürstenhauses. (402) Zweiter Theil. Einige Bemerkungen über die Größe, Bevölkerung und Einwohner der Fideicommiß-Güter. (422) VIII. Miscellen. ([441]) 1) Der Coldinger Receß vom 13. und 14. Jan. 1576, nebst mehreren seltenen Actenstücken. ([441]) 2) Bemerkungen über die vormalige und jetzige Verfassung der Patrimonialgerichte in den Herzogthümern Schleswig und Holstein. Von Th. Dörfer, Untergerichtsadvocaten. (468) 3) Einiges über die Befugniß der Gerichtshalter der adlichen Güter, insbesondere der adlichen Marschgüter in den Herzogthümern Schleswig und Holstein, zur Ausübung der niederen localen Polizeigewalt. (483) Fünften Bandes drittes und viertes Heft. ([491]) IX. Materialien zu einer Chronik der Herzogthümer Schleswig und Holstein, vom Anfange des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts an. (Fortsetzunng von Nr. V. des vorigen Hefts.) ([491]) 1814. ([491]) X. Historisch-statistische Nachrichten von den Herzogl. Schleswig-Holsteinischen Fideicommiß-Gütern, gesammelt von Johann Friedrich Börm, p. t. Justitiarius gedachter Güter, (jetzt Justizrath und Klosterschreiber in Preetz.) 1821. (Fortsetzung von Nr. VII. des vorigen Hefts.) ([576]) Dritter Theil. Bürgerliche Verfassung der Fideicommiß-Güter. ([576]) XI. Ueber Schuld- und Pfand-Protocolle in den Herzogthümern Schleswig und Holstein, namentlich die darin stattfindende Verschiedenheit der Folien-Einrichtung nach den Namen der Besitzer und Schuldner, und nach den Grundstücken, die desfällige Gesetzgebung und Praxis. Von Justizrath Jensen; Senator und Stadtsecretair in Flensburg. Mit einem Anhange vom Herausgeber. ([667]) Vorwort. ([667]) Kapitel (669) Anhang vom Herausgeber. (715) 1) Protocollationsverordnungen für das Amt Cronshagen und für die Landschaft Norderdithmarschen. (715) 2) Die Einrichtung des Protocollationswesens in den Besitzungen des Klosters Uetersen ist in dem Aufsatze selbst wegen Mangels an Nachrichten mit Stillschweigen übergangen worden. Die freundschaftliche Gefälligkeit des Herrn Rost d. j. in Uetersen setzt mich in den Stand, diese Lücke durch folgende Nachrichten ausfüllen zu können. (732) XII. Miscellen. ([736]) 1) War die Bestimmung im Kieler Frieden über die Bestrafung des Sklavenhandels überflüssig? ([736]) 2) Beitrag zur Kenntniß der friesischen Sprache. (Geschrieben im Jahr 1757; mitgetheilt von Herrn Organisten Peters in Wrixum auf Föhr.) (739) 3) Ulrich Petersen und Johannes Moller eigenhändige Briefe, welche die historische Beschreibung der Stadt Schleswig, welche jener im Manuscript hinterlassen hat, betreffen. (745) 4) Bericht über den Zustand des Taubstummen-Instituts zu Schleswig im Jahre 1824. Aus der dänischen Collegialzeitung vom Jahre 1825 No. 23. S. 291. (756) 5) Die älteste Eiderstedtische Beliebung von 1418. (759) 6) Des Domprobsten Dreyer Anmerkung, von dem, ehemalen mit Stadt-Recht bewidmeten Kirch-Dorf Zarpen im Amte Reinfeld. (759) 7) Notizen das Gut Warleberg betreffend. (763) 8) Ueber die kirchlichen Verhältnisse auf Alsen und Arroe. (764) 9) Eine merkwürdige authentische Interpretation. (767) 10) Ueber die Einführung einer allgemeinen Sporteltaxe. (768) 11) Ueber eine andere Einrichtung des medizinischen Examens. (768) 12) Wäre nicht auch ein cameralistische Examen einzuführen? (769) 13) Berichtigungen zu früheren Aufsätzen. (769) 14) Erwiederung betreffend die Berichte der Unterbehörden in Justizsachen. (772) XIII. Notizen. ([774]) Reise Seiner Majestät des Königs. ([774]) Neue Überschwemmung auf Föhr und bei Ripen. (776) Volkszählung in Kiel. (777) Benutzung des Sumpf- und Mohreisens. (778) Bestand der dänischen Flotte. (778) Universitäts-Nachrichten. (778) Gelehrte Gesellschaft. (780) Bericht über das Wilhelminen Seebad auf Föhr. (780) Kanalfahrt in den Jahren 1824 und 1825. (781) XIV. Literaturanzeige. ([782]) Druckfehler. (784) Einband ( - ) Abschnitt ( - )
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^DJBYJTH^STUDENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA (GETTYSBURG) COLLEGE. ! AIJVKRTISiJMKNTS. I, mmw Importers and Jobbers of «» Nos. 16 and 18 W. German Street, BALTIMORE, Offer to the trade their large and well-selected ; stock of llli ! &mm l«tlf, Make a specialty to have on hand everything required by Pharmacists. A complete stock can at any time be selected or wants supplied. ALQNZO L, THQMSEN,^- KAOE, WINDEB, snAitp AND LEADENHALL STS., P. o. Box 557, Baltimore, Md. I beg to call to the attention of the Trade that I have re-cently added to my Plant a complete set of Drug Milling Ma-chinery ot the most Improved pattern. HtfS, CAPS, ^ BOOTS * SHOES. G^Satisfaction Guaranteed.^?; No. 6 S. Baltimore Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. Accumulated Wealth, Laying up of riches isn't the only thing in life, for fre-quently a sour disposition is the result. You want to take comfort in life as you go along, one of the best ways to take comfort is to buy well-fit-ting clothing. My Spring Styles are now here and the selection is large and varied. Suits made to your order from $12 up. Pressing and Repairing done at short notice. ). D. UPPV, ^sss^ 43 Chambersburg St., GETTYSBURG, PA. -DEALER IN— Hats, Skirts, Shoes, Ties, Umbrellas, Glcvn Satchels, Hose, rPocket (Books, Trunks, Telescopes, (Rubbenl Etc., Etc. AMOS ECKERT. BCX^:R,:DI::LTG By Day, \Afeel FOII CATAMItiUK AMI JOUKNAI. TO lj»B t':, Eev. 0. L. KBBDT^A. II., M. D., President, Hagerstown, Hd. j. A TAWNEY" -mm ready to furnish clubs and boarding houses BREAD, ROLLS, ER, ^ ^ PHOTOGRAPHED, SS Balto. St., GETTYSBURG. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO C0JLMG1H Wmil BATTLEFIELD YIEWS ALWAYS ON HAND. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ADVERTISEMENTS. *R.$H.$REININGER,«> MERCHANT TAILOR e tatt Work at %) NEXT DOO^ TO $ Suits from $12,00 to $10,1 Lowest Prices. V p?|T ST 0AmS CE' ? Pants ^m WO to 9V C , PICTURE FRAMES. Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. FURNITURE. 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Solt, 2nd Floor Spangler Building, dfhe fashionable dfailc: Satisfaction Suaranteed. Prices to Suit (h? Tine:. I Webster's Send a Postal for Specimen Pages, etc. International Successor of the " Unabridged." Dictionary; c THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS BECAUSE IN THIS DICTIONARY It is easy to find the word wanted. It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It is easy to learn what a word means. It is easy to trace the growth of a word. o _ Sic:—elarrcl of the TJ. S. Supremo Court, of all the State Supreme Courts, of the (■) u. U. Government Printing Ofiice, and of nearly all tho Schoolbooks. Warmly com- I "otl by Stato Superintendents of Schools and other Educators almost without number. 'The Pennsylvania School Journal says:—The Internationa] Webster is a tTCCCuro Itouse of universal knowledge to which all the world, in all its ages, has made ccatri) , and any ono of us may nave it at his elbow. Of itj half hundred bpeoial-cf value and importance, the most attractive to uo i.i itj otymolopy, an un-failin :. i iiirce of interest and enjoyment, ofteu of surpriseand wonder.—OCTOM'EI:, 18%. G. & C. HEKRIA9I CO., Publishers. Springfield, Mass. The College Metcufy. fOL. V. GETTYSBURG, PA., JULY, 1897. No. THE COLLEGE MEfiCUfiY', blished each month during the college year by the Students of Pennsylvania (Gettysburg) College. ■ SMITH, 'g8. : E. FLECK '98. : W. WOODS, '9! STAFF. Editor: E. L. ,KOLLER, '98. Associate Editors : J. H. MEYER, '99. J. H. BEERITS, '99. H, C'. ROEHNER, '99. R. D. CLARE, 1900. Alumni Association Editor: REV. D. FRANK GARLAND, A. M., Taneytown, Md. Business Manager: J. W. WEETER, '99. Assistant Business Manager: j. A. MCALLISTER, '98. T f One volume (tell months), . . . $1.00 1 ERMS ■ j Single copies, . . ' . . 15 Payable in advance .11 students are requested to hand us matter for publication, he Alumni and ex-members of the College will favor us by sending information concerning their whereabouts or any items they may think would be interesting for publication. All subscriptions and business matters should be addressed to the Business Manager. Matter intended for publication should be addressed to the Editor. Address, THE COLLEGE MERCURY, Gettysburg, Pa CONTENTS. COMMENCEMENT WEEK, - 79 BACCALAUREATE SERMON, - - 79 ADDRESS TO Y. M. C. A , 80 CONCERT BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS, 80 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST, 81 CLASS DAY EXERCISES, 8r CLASS AND FRATERNITY BANQUETS, - - - - 82 COMMENCEMENT ORATIONS, 84 GRADUATES AND HOME ADDRESSES, - - 85 DEGREES CONFERRED, 8? CLASS POEM, '97, --■-• --- .*.* g- UGHTH ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT, - - - - gg A RESUME OF ATHLETIC MATTERS, - - . 86 COLLEGE LOCALS, . 87 MOVEMENTS OF OUR ALUMNI IN THE PAST FEW WEEKS, - SS AMERICA'S NOBLE SON, - " STATE POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA. - - - - - 9o COWIWIENCEIVIENT WEEK. SUNDAY, MAY 30 TO FRIDAY, JUNE 4. Commencement is over. The class of '97 have been graduated and have gone. The ex-ercises of the past week have been of the most enjoyable nature, and everything has been done without a flaw—truly a grand success. For the greater part of the week we were fort-unate in having the most perfect days for our Commencement, especially Wednesday, and. this added in no small degree to the magnifi-cent success of the whole occasion. The Senior class who have just been gradu-ated, will indeed be missed from the ranks of old Gettysburg. Their successes in literary matters and in athletics have raised them to such a position in the estimation of all the un-dergraduates that we feel as if the vacancies occasioned in all departments of college ac-tivity by their departure will indeed be hard to fill. While we do not believe in all this talk about "fighting the battle of life," etc., yet the MERCURY hopes that each and every member of the class of '97 will attain the best of success in whatever they undertake. The order of exercises during the week will be followed in the recounting, just as they oc-curred, and the most important events will be given. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. COLLEGE CHURCH, SUNDAY, IO.30 A. M. The Commencement exercises of the Col-lege and Seminary opened in Christ Lutheran church, Sunday morning. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. M. Valentine, D. D. LL,. D., President of the Theological Seminary, to the graduating classes of both institutions. He based his remarks upon the 18th verse of the 4th chapter of the Second 8o THE COLLEGE MERCURY. Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen ; for the things which are seen are temporal ; but the things which are not seen are eternal." The theme of the discourse was based on the right relation of the things of life to per-manent good. Life has its rightful setting in the perspective of eternity. Every life is a failure which is not directed toward the invisi-ble things which endure. The discourse was a masterful one and no partial report could do it justice. Dr. Valentine, in all his many scholarly sermons from the College church pulpit seldom, if ever, surpassed the effort of Sunday, May 30th. ADDRESS"TOT. M. C. A. COLLEGE CHURCH, SUNDAY, 7.3O P. M. In the evening an earnest and forcible ad-dress was delivered to the Young Men's Chris-tian Association of the College, by Hon. W. N. Ashman, of Philadelphia. His discourse was founded on answers to certain objections to religion as raised by men of business and men of science. The speaker argued that the principles and truths of the Christian religion could be fully established when tried by the same tests as are applied in the determination of ordinary busi-ness propositions. The element of the supernatural in religion prevented the application of the rules and methods of scientific investigation where ma-terial facts and substances alone are dealt with. The scientific man is therefore unfair when he applies his methods to the examination of re-ligious questions. The large audience was highly edified with the Judge's clear, forcible, earnest and ex-haustive presentation of the subject. The music at the morning and evening serv-ices was an attractive feature of the session. It was furnished by the highly efficient choir of the church, assisted by Miss Leopold, in-structor of vocal music at Wilson College, who sang several beautiful solos with fine effect, Mr. Segrist, of Lebanon, playing the organ accompaniments. 1 » » CONCERT BT THE MUSICAL CLUBS. BRUA CHAPEL, TUESDAY, EIGHT P. M. The concert this year was a grand success in every way. The audience was without doubt the largest that has ever attended a concert by our musical clubs, and their ability to appre-ciate the selections of the clubs was shown by their judicious applauding, enthusiastic for the humorous songs, and appreciative for the more classic selections. The best selections render-ed were the opening ones of each part, "Schu-bert's Serenade," arranged by C. Kuntze, and "Lead Kindly Light," by Dudley Buck, al-though the humorous encores seemed to elicit the heartiest applause from the boys. Our glee club is to be congratulated upon its excel-lent taste in the selection and rendition of music that is undoubtedly far above that sung by the average glee club; and the college may well feel proud in having had a glee club of such pronounced ability during this year. Four of the eight have been graduated this commencement, Messrs. Ott, White, Arm-strong and Manges, and they will be greatly missed. Our hope is that the next year's class may have excellent material to fill the breach, The stage on Tuesday evening was very taste-fully decorated with potted plants, palms, with the class flower of '97, the daisy. The whole affair was one of beauty, both to the eye and ear. PROGRAMME. PART I. i. Schubert's Serenade, - - arr. C. Kuntze GLEE CLUB. 2. The Serenade, VIOLIN CLUB. 3. Recitation—The Swan Song, Miss GERTRUDE SIEBER, 4. Solo—The Old Grave Digger, • A. G. Henderson MR. MANGES. 5. The Phantom Band, - ' - - A. W. Thayer GLEE CLUB. 6. Violin Solo-Obertass, - - - H. Wieniawski MR. ERDMAN. THK COLLKGK MERCURY. ,r- Lead Kindly Light, Dudley Buck Selected Franz Abt GLEE CLUB. 2. Quartette—(Instrumental) VIOLIN CLUB. 3. Solo—Because I Love You Dear, Mr. NICHOLAS. 4. The Wandering Minstrel's Patrol, - Willis Clark GLEE CLUB. 5. Quartette—(vocal) Selected. Messrs. NICHOLAS, WHITE, KOLLEB and MANGES. . 6. Good Night, - Frank Thayer GLEE CLUB. ORGANIZATIONS. GLEE CLUB. 1st Tenors, C. M. Nicholas, '98 17. W. Ott, '97 1st Bass, E L. Roller, '98 C. T. Lark, '98 2nd Tenors. C. G. White, '97 E. A. Armstrong, 2nd Bass, Lewis C. Manges, '98 Harry Musselman. VIOLIN CLUB. H. B. Erdman, '96 C. T. Lark, '98 John M. Gates, '01 A. T. Smith, '00 ELOCUTIONIST, Miss Gertrude Sieber, '97 PIANIST, Geo. A. Englar, '97 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST. BRUA CHAPEL,, WEDNESDAY, IO A. M. The contest this year, by the six members f the class of '98, for the Recklig prize iu ora-tory, has been pronounced, by those who are competent judges of such matters, better than any for the past few years. There were but Ex contestants, three from each of the Liter-ary societies, but the number was large enough |o make the exercises interesting and not tire-me. The music for the intermissions was famished by the Harrisburg orchestra. The attendance was very large, and, with the ex-ception of the stir and bustle made by those coming and going, excellent order was ob-served throughout. It might be well to say, a word, to the coming Junior class, that they fcould do well to start early to make their preparations for next year's Junior Oratorical, and not only get their best men to compete, put also see that these men do their best. PROGRAM. MUSIC—' Gay Coney Island March"—M. Levi. PRAYER. MUSIC—"Anita" (Mexican Waltzes)—Barnard. The New Slavery, CHARLES E. FLECK* New Kingston Tragedies of the Present. CHARLES M. NICHOLAS,! Beerett, Md. MUSIC—A Kansas Two Step—Pryor. The Emancipation of Cuba, CHARLES B. KEPHART,* Taneytown, Md. True Nobility, ALBERTUS G. Fuss,t Williamsport, Md. MUSIC—Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rusticana)—Mascagni. America's Noble Son, IRA G. BRINER,* New Bloomfield The Present Social Discontent RALPH L. SMITH,! Pittsburg MUSIC—March, "The Girl of '99"—Zickel. BENEDICTION. *Phrenakosmian. fPhilomathsean. The judges, Dr. Weigle, of Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Rev. A. R. Steck, pastor of St. James Lutheran church, Gettysburg, and Rev. D. W. Woods, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Gettysburg, made their decision as follows : REDDIG PRIZE IN ORATORY. IBA G. BEINEB, New Bloomfield, Pa. WITH HONOEABLE MENTION OF CHAELES E. FLECK New Kingston, Pa. CHAELES M. NICHOLAS Beerett, Md. Mr. Briner's oration, "America's Noble Son," is published in the Literary Department of this issue. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. COLLEGE CAMPUS, WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M. To some, these exercises by the graduating class constitute the most enjoyable feature of the whole Commencement. And they really are a diversion from the somewhat heavy na-ture of the matter of Commencement week. It lias been the custom to hold the exercises on Tuesday evening of Commencement week, but the change to Wednesday afternoon, has certainly been to make it more convenient for everyone concerned. On the occasion of this year's Class Day exercises, everything seemed to join to make them successful in every way. The afternoon was the most pleasant that could have been desired—not too warm and a slight breeze through the branches above the speakers' platform and the audience made these out-door exercises a delightful affair. 82 THE COLLEGE MERCURY. The platform was decorated with the '97 class colors, nile green and pink, and with potted plants, and the class flower—the daisy. Benches and chairs were provided for the large crowd that was present and all were comfort-ably fixed. The music was furnished by the Commencement Orchestra. The Seniors, in cap and gown, were all seated on the speakers' platform, and certainly made an imposing spectacle. In spite of the general strain of humor and roasting notice-able in all the speeches, there was nevertheless an under-current of sadness at parting, deep down beneath this gay exterior of mirth. Many of the parts were excellent, and we are sorry that space will not permit our pub-lishing several of the papers, for a very meagre idea of the character of them can be gotten from the program. PROGRAM. Muster 01' Ceremonies,.:.: :.: :::: BIKLK MUSIC. Class Roll ^!V.K-.::-.:::::y.v.w.v.-.-.v.-:.v.v. WHITE Ivy OMitIo&i:::'.v.»»i:»u:s'.u.'.u»usisn ENGLAR Ivy Poem,.; :.OTT MUSIC. . Ciass History,. '■■'■ • KAIN Class Poem FRIDAY-Our Absent Ones, BUTTON ■ MUSIC. The Loving Cup ERB Conferring of Degrees , MILLER Miintlc Qrationv, .'. LEISENKING Junior Response LABK MUSIC. Presentation of Gifts,. WOLF Prophecy WHEELER MUSIC. At "the close of the exercises, after the mo-tion for adjournment had been put and passed, the class yell was given. (LASS AND FRATERNITY BANQUETS. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS. This Commencement was made especially interesting by the several reunions of classes and fraternities, thus bringing back to the old walls those who have been away for many years. Three of the classes, '82, '87 and '93 held reunions, and two of the fraternities, the Alpha Tau Omega, and the Phi Delta Theta. The seniors, also, held their banquet, Thursday night. THE FIRST REUNION OP '93. TUESDAY NIGHT. [Written for the MERCURY by Rev. Diffenderfer, '93.] In reply to the call of the Secretary of the class, Rev. A. J. Rudisill, of New Bloomfield. twenty of the survivors of the class assembled at the Eagle Hotel, on Tuesday evening, June 1st. At 8 p. m., they attended the concerto: the musical clubs in Brua Chapel, in a body. There was a strong temptation to renew old-time customs and habits when some familiar faces entered. An occasional "guy" and out-burst of friendly joking, and a hearty applause for the clubs were the only features of interest. Immediately after the concert was over, the class gathered at the tower door of the chapel and gave their good old yell with a vim and ring, that made the dead spirits of former days arise and hover about them in eager expecta-tion for some old-time trick, or class-rush. At 10.00 p. m., all went to the dining hall of the Eagle Hotel to partake of the splendid "banquet" which "Mine host" Eberhart had prepared. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with plants and palms, and bloom-ing flowers. In the centre of the room, at tie head of the table, was placed a beautiful dis-play of colored electric lights, on a background of Class colors. The bill of fare was elabor-ately prepared, and served in the best style. Mr. Eberhart and his efficient corps of waiter-did all they could to make the banquet a grand success. Well, did we have any fun? There U Niels L. J. Gron, our Danish brother, with his sedate and dignified bearing; dreaming of some fair and beautiful form which had presented to his sight in some far off across the sea. "Niels" looks as genteel refined as ever, ready at a moment's noticett| say "maecanos el evis," etc. Then "Bisl Grimes' calm, sedate, peaceful countenance wondering why Prof. Himes didn't call 011M to recite, as it was his "turn up," and Frank' THE COLLEGE MERCURY. 83 Melanchton Bortner with his favorite ■Penn'a Dutch" brogue, saying to Dr. Martin, "I am sitting on the front row, and never of-fered any criticism, but made that noise.'' And I'Judge" Alleman, with his serious counte-lance and dignified demeanor, wondering 'What the deuce we can get up to start a racket." And "Bill" Vastine, the Catawissa iase ball magnate, singing his beautiful ('falsetto," to "The Old Oaken Bucket," and leclaring that either he or Prof. Nixon must |ake more physical exercise, or travel with a Dime Museum. Then think of "Sail" Tur-ber "kicking" about the bill of fare not pro-biding the extras, "Mumm's Dry," etc., rais-ing a row about everything in general, then laughing at the excitement he had caused. Ime old "Ajax," boisterous and demonstra-te Andrew Jackson Rudisill, who always vas the "noisiest" man about the Dormitory. Then all the others, Geesy, Kline, Hilton, 3aum, "Neudy," "Whiskers" Ehrhart, oh, they were all boys back to college again, and "Diff," the Proctor, as lenient as ever. A beautiful menu card had been engraved by E. A. Wright, the class cut on first page, ind menu in class colors next, toast and offi-cers following: Toast master, Hilton. "Our First Reunion,'' E. Gettier; "Our Alma Mater," G. M. Mffenderfer; "The Future Prospects of a Col-lege Widow," E. E. Parsons; "Daw: What it is, and What it Does," F. M. Bortner; "The Traveller in all Eands," N. L. J. Gron; "Gos-pel: What it is, and what it Does," M. J. nine; "Eife in a University," E. E. Seyfert; "The Blessings of a Bachelor," E. E. Neude-vitz; "High Eife at Washington," J. C. Bow-rs; "Fun we had in College," W. M. Vastine; "Pleasures of a Doctor's Eife," M. S. Boyer; "What '93 Did for Athletics," G. E- Hipsleyj 'Our Honored Dead," W. H. Ehrhart; "Our lost," A. J. Rudisill. In the "wee small" hours of the morning ye adjourned, after having passed a Resolu-tion to meet again in 1900, the same commit-tee to be continued. What a pleasure it was to meet again amid these old familiar scenes; even the town "kids" recognized us and shouted "there goes '93." Let us all endeavor to be present in 1900, if we live, and make it the occasion of our life, and aii epoch in the history of the College. REUNION OP '82. [Written for the MERCURY.] The reunion of '82 was held at the Eagle Hotel, on Wednesdaj' evening of Commence-ment week. The menu was excellent—such as the Eagle knows how to arrange—and all the old fellows who were back enjoyed this part immensely. The banquet was not marked by its lengthy addresses or "toasts," but there was a general good social time had, and the whole affair was very informal. Of course we all had to tell what happened since we met last, and this really constituted a greater pleasure than "toasts" would have af-forded. The proposal of a reunion at Phila-delphia in the near future was met with ap-plause. Of the twenty-three living members of the class, there were thirteen present at the banquet. . REUNION OF '87. [Written for the MERCURY by Rev. H. C. Allemau, '87.] The announced reunion of the class was abandoned because so few of the boys could be present at Commencement this year. Charles E. Stahle, Esq., invited the six faithful who made the pilgrimage to his home Wednesday evening, where an impromptu reunion was en-joyed. Those present were Parr, Crouse, Sny-der, Snively, Wolf and Alleman. After re-freshments the silver class-cup was presented to Harold F. Snyder, the first son of'87, born May 19, 1891. Regrets were read from Hol-zapfel, Coover, Croll, Brame, Fishburn, Fisher, McDermod, Dreibelbis and Bateman. "Non vi sed saepo cadendo" was again ex-tolled, and pledges made for social meetings every year and a reunion every decade. ALPHA TAU OMEtJA BANQUET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Banquet was held at the Eagle Hotel at 11.30. Many of the Alumni of the Chapter ,84 THK COU,EGK MKRCURY. were present, making an attendance of twenty-three in all. The toasts were as follows : Franklin Menges, Ph. D., '86, Toast Mas-ter; Geo. M. Hosack, Esq., "TheFraternity;" L. DeWitt Gerhardt, Esq., '84, "Our Early Days;" Morris T. Brown, '92, "A. T. O. in Business;" F. M. Bortner, Esq., '93, "A. T. O. in the Professions;" Win. O. Nieklas, Esq., '94, "College Reminiscences of an A. T. O.;" W. H. Menges, '96, "The Spirit of Our Alumni;" C. B. Erb, '97, "Our Ladies;" J. A. McAllister, '98, "The Goat." PHI DELTA THETA BANQUET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The Hotel Gettysburg was the place of the banquet. The Ahunni of the Chapter helped to add to the spirit of the occasion by their presence. The toasts were as follows : Rev. H. H. Weber, Toast Master. "Why We are Here," Rev. L. S. Black, '88; "Our Position in the Fraternity World," J. S. Eng-lish, '94; Our Alumni Phi's," G. H. Eckels, '95; Our College Phi's," J. H. Beerits, '99; "A Phi's Start in Life," J. W. Ott, '97; "Our Bumper Billy," B. F. Carver, '00; "My New Guardians," Rev. M. J. Killian, Va. Alpha; "Phi Recollections," B. R. Lantz, '94; "Next Year's Chapter," J. C. Markle, '00. SENIOB CLASS BANQUET. THURSDAY NIGHT. A very fitting close to the existence of '97 at Gettysburg, was the Banquet held at the Hotel Gettysburg, on Thursday night. The intention was to have a final reunion of the class and its ex-members before the class leaves. Ten ex-members were invited to be present, some of whom responded. The Ban-quet was a purely informal affair, its object being, as expressed by one of the Seniors, to have "a good time;" and from all accounts they had it. There were twenty present, and little informal addresses were made by R. N. Stable, H. Sheely, and C. G. Smith, M. D., ex-members of'97, and by C. B. Erb, White Hutton and P. J. Shriver, of the graduating class. The menu was an excellent one, and from many sources and for many reasons, we know that everybody had "a good time." (OHMENCEM ENT ORATIONS. BY THE TEN MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING! CLASS, BRUA CHAPEL, THURSDAY, 9 A. M. Up to Thursday, the weather during Com-I mencement week was of the finest, but on the■ morning of Commencement day, it rainedl quite heavily for some time. However, the I audience that assembled in the Chapel to hear the orations, did not seem to be at all fright-ened by the unfavorable condition of the elej rnents and the Chapel was well filled. ORDER OF EXERCISES. MUSIC—March "Corps do Sards"—Oodfrej. PRAYER. MUSIC-Melody in F-Eu.binstein. Latin Salutatory GEORGE F ABEL, Philadelptil Chri-tian Socialism, ELKANAH M, DUCK, Spring Mill The Extiniof the Laborer'sGrievance, ARTHUR B. COBLE, Lyki«| MUSIC— "Pilgrim Chorus" (Tannhaonser)—Wagner. The Unification of Science GEORGE HAY KAIN, Vat| State Politics in Pennsylvania,.HORACE E. CLUTE, Harriskil The Chief Religious Problem of the Age, HENRY R. SMITH, Chamberslui|| MUSIC—March, "The American Girl"—Herbert, Physical Training for the Twentieth Century, CLIFTON G. WHITE, Manhtii| Greece and the European Concert, ROBBIN B. WOLF, Gettysbnil MUSIC—"Bolero" (Spanish Dance)—Moszkowsky. Sixty Years of Queen Victoria, A. GERTRUDE SIEBER, Gettysbin| The Curtitls for To day, with Valedictory, HENRY WOLF BIKLE, Gettysteq| MUSIC -"Im Tiefen Keller" Fantasie—Lovenberg. CONFERRING OF DEGREES BY THE PRESIDENT. MUSIC-March, "Old Club "—Schremser. BENEDICTION. HONORS AND PRIZES. FIRST HONOR. HENRY WOLF BIKLE Gettysburg. GEORGE F. ABEL Philadelphia. ELKANAH M. DUCK Spring Mills. SECOND HONOR. HORACE E. CLUTE, Harrisburg. G. HAY KAIN York. ANNA G. SIEBER, (two years) Gettysburg GR/EFF PRIZE, FOR BEST E9SAV ON 7HE RELIGIOUS FAITH OF ROBERT BURNS. AS SHOWN IN HIS PO*' GEORGE F. ABEL Philadelphia. | WITH HONORABLE MENTION OP HENRY WOLF BIKLE Gettysburg. THE COEEEGE MERCURY. 85 HASSLER GOLD MEDAL, JUNIOR LATIN PRIZE. B>MUND W. MEISENHELDER York. WITH HONORABLE MENTION OF b. L. KOLLER, Hanover. BtALPH L. SMITH Pittsburg BAUM SOPHOMORE MATHEMATICAL PRIZE. feRTHUR S. BRUMBAUGH Roaring Spring. BOS. N. K. HICKMAN Steelton. WITH HONORABLE MENTION OF &ACOB D. SNYDER McKnightstown. J(HIX F. STALEY, Middletown. [WHEN 0. DIEHL Bedminster. MUHLENBERG FRESHMAN PRIZE. FOR BEST GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP. OTHER A. WEIGLE Mechanicsburg. WITH HONORABLE MENTION OF [WILLIAM W. FREY York. BEDDIC PRIZE IN ORATORY. [iKA G. BRINER ; New Blcomfield. WITH HONORABLE MENTION OF EA.RLES E. FLECK, New Kingston. 3ARLES M. NICHOLAS, Berrett, Md. ♦—♦—♦ I GRADUATES AND HOME ADDRESSES. BACHELOR OF ARTS. George Ferdinand Able, Philadelphia, Pa. [Ernest Adelbert Armstrong, Hellam, Pa. [Henry Wolf Bikle, Gettysburg, Pa. :harles Roy Coble, Eykens, Pa. jthur Byron Coble, Lykens, Pa. Elkanah Maximillian Duck, Spring Mills, Pa. [George William Englar, Linwood, Md. Frederick Whipp Friday, Jefferson, Md. White Hutton, Chambersburg, Pa. Bamuel Jacob Miller, Edgemont, Md. John William Ott, Rocky Ridge, Md. Pearl Johnston Shriver, Gettysburg, Pa. Anna Gertrude Sieber, Gettysburg, Pa. Henry Rouzer Smith, Chambersburg, Pa. William Rufus Stahl, Hay's Mills, Pa. Philip Thos.Em'y Stockslager,Funkstown,Md. William Edward Wheeler, Baltimore, Md. [Clifton Glemm White, Manheim, Pa. [obbin Bayard Wolf, Gettysburg, Pa. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Horace Edwin Clute, Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Eeroy Boyer Erb, Boyertown, Pa. George Hay Kain, York, Pa. Fran'l'n Schoch Eeisenring,Chambersburg,Pa. r^wis Clarence Manges, Felton, Pa. John Elmer Meisenhelder, Hanover, Pa. Class Motto—Pertinax Animo. Class Colors—Pink and Nile Green. Class Flower—Daisy. Class Yell— Pertinax Animo, Rah ! Rah !.! Rah ! ! ! Ninety-Seven, Ninety-Seven, Gettysburgia. ~*-~^ ♦- DEGREES CONFERRED. COMMENCEMENT DAY JUNE 3. A. M. Prof. H. A. Allison, '94, Rev. R. W. Mottern, '94 " c- p- Bastian, 94, • koehuer, c f. Burns, p Herman, 1. f. Brown, r f. Spealman, r. f Wolf, 1. f. Loudon, r. f. Lawyer, r. t Gettysburg College, Opponents, 273 ::s 63 269 19 12 S". .11 .125 .875 .292 .171 .340 .233 .304 .222 .000 .200 .000 .143 .231 .15fi Pastor of the Quincy charge, in Franklin ounty, Pa. '94- Rev. Matthew S. Kemp, of Hazleton, Pa., has received a call from Smithsburg, Pa. Mr. Kemp graduated last week from Gettys-burg Seminary. '94. Fred. Bloomhardt, of the University of Pennsylvania, spent a short time at his home Tiring the latter part of May. >" AMERICA'S NOBLE SON. JNIOR PRIZE ORATION BY I. G. BRINER. We are to-day standing upon sacred ground. Q the war of '63 these hills and mountains echoed and re-echoed with the cannon's awful roar. For three days the mighty columns of the Southern Confederacy surged against our hues. Sometimes our phalanx faltered. Some-times it broke. But in the final and awful charge, made by Pickett's men, victory was forever emblazoned upon our immaculate ban-ner. To-day, behold ! how changed. The gory and tattered flag has been cleansed by more than three decades of sweet peace and wel-comed prosperity. In our National Cemetery those, who loved their country and their homes better than their lives, now repose in silent sleep. Their tombs are covered with earth's richest mantle. By their side stand stately trees with waving boughs and wide spreading branches. Over them the happy children scatter fragrant flowers, while the sun looks down, from the vaulted sky, and smiles. The relatives and friends of the heroes come close to those mounds and shed a loving and parting tear. But even weeping will not make sacred this ground. In his dedicatory speech Abraham Lincoln said, "We cannot hallow this ground, the brave men living and dead who fought here, have hallowed it far above our powers to add or detract." Not only do we revere and honor the meni-of those who sleep here, but we would hold in grateful remembrance every man who has p'-oven a friend and defender of our national faith and honor. Many there are to whom we can point with pride. Men, who, on the bat-tlefield, exhibited the greatest skill, bravery and courage. Those, when duty called, pressed forward into the thickest of the con-flict, that our freedom might be won and our beloved Union preserved. Those, when en-trusted with national honor, had dignity and manhood enough to keep it pure and unsullied. Among the host of such Americans shines, in undimmed splendor and glory, the name of* Ulysses S. Grant. His deeds of courage and bravery, his genuine high statesmanship and Christian character will ever be remembered and held in high esteem by all men who love the land of the free and the home of the brave. In our sister state, only four weeks ago was dedicated to his memory a beautiful and mas-sive memorial. By this act a premium was placed upon the actions of great and good men. This silent witness, as its beauty is reflected in the peaceful waters of the Hudson, is but a slight token of the Nation's gratitude for him. Historians tell us, as a soldier General Grant stood without a peer. To him was entrusted the closing scenes of an awful conflict. In him the nation saw a leader fearless and un-daunted as well as tender and kind. When his forces stormed Fort Donelson with heavy charges, the commander asked for terms. THE COLLEGE MERCURY General Grant replied : "No terms except unconditional and immediate surrender can be accepted. I purpose to move immediately upon your works." On the other hand, when Lee was over-powered and the Southern army shattered, it was General Grant who proposed that the soldiers who had horses should retain them. He said, "The men will need them in plowing their fields, when they return to their homes." During the four years of this civil strife he had the confidence and esteem of soldiers and officers. With a unanimity that was never disturbed by an audible voice of dissent, the two million veterans gave to him supremacy over all the other officers under whom they served. The battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and Five Forks have immortalized his name among the greatest generals of the earth. How beautiful thus to see blended in one man true humanity, mingled with pure patriotism and undaunted courage. When our beloved country was yet tremb-ling and groaning from the shock received by the Civil war, news came to General Grant that he had been nominated for President of the United States. In his letter of acceptance he penned the words which are sweetest to those who have seen the horrors and ravages of war: ' 'Let us have peace.'' But this man was opposed to even having peace until he was sure it would be universal and abiding. Later in his official capacity he affirms that he would have "no policy to enforce against the will of the people." His entire adminis-tration is a living testimony that these words came forth from a heart radiant with truth. The character of this great man stands out clear and strong. Those that know him best saw in him a man in the truest sense of the term. Other men might be swerved from the path of duty by the temptations so numerous and strong in public life, by disappointed and coveting office seekers, by streams of immor-ality and waves of infidelity, but General Grant turned these discouragements and sins into stepping stones by which he arose to where his character to-day shines with tin-dimmed luster. When he assumed the functions of the Presi-dential office his highest ambition was to prove a worthy and trusted leader. He had learned through the great and far-reaching lessons taught by Jesus of Nazareth, "he that is greatest among you shall be your servant." He possessed abiding confidence! the honesty and intelligence of his coiuitr men, and always retained his deep holdup their affections. With Washington and Li: coin, Grant has an exalted place in our com try's history. When his monument was dedicated tha were present representatives from all brands of our Government, the resident officials < foreign nations, the Governors of the state and the sovereign people from every sectio of our common country. What a glowii tribute thus to pa}' to one who has reachedti; highest pinnacle of human distinction. Tt story of this man's life is worthy the conten plation of the ages. Now that beautiful memorial, honor of this General, Statesman, and Christian Gentleman, risees majesty before us. May it thus point us a individuals, and as a nation, to a higher splie of living, and clearer and more sublime fellow-ship with the God who rules the destiny rf Nations. erected i: President in siletl STATE POLITICS IN PENNSYLYANIl SENIOR ORATION, BY HORACE E. CLUTE, ') In examining the political situation in Pen sylvania we must feel, first of all, the needo! liberal point of view. If our position be thati patriots, we must consider all sides. It is nea less to say that this is, in its very nature, « a party question but one appealing to the leji imate interest of every loyal citizen of ti "laud of Penn." At a time when so much:: terest is being taken in the political affairs! our own Commonwealth, a broad basis for criticism must seem important. A certain gree of conservatism on the one hand, anda the other, an insistence on a full and da light on every part of our political svstea should characterize our consideration. In a question of this kind, the compart view will be found helpful to the broader bas we have referred to. What conditions at problems are met and settled in other state Nor need our range be confined to this con-try. European systems will be found uioreo less rich in political suggestion, when co: pared with our own. And we can readilyni derstand how a foreigner should be able! take this comparative view better perhaps tb any of us. The question touches us • closely. Professor Bryce, an Englishman eminence, furnishes, in his "American Cd THE COLLEGE MERCURY. 9i The! IS legit- I lb stec rafc bas ; as .ate :oE mi co: yd ile: tkjl ■an |Cc: I mwealth," an excellent illustration of this, onsiders the working and conditions of j"r political institutions in relation both to Hose of his own country and to each other in |e different sections and Commonwealths in ,is country. He says: "The spirit and force fcarty has, in America, been as essential to lie action of the machinery of government as team is to the locomotive engine. His view i briefly this: "in Europe the parties stand for jiiciples, in America they do not;" in the one 1'issues have never been lacking which Sought their respective principles into opera- En:" in the other "the chief practical issues which once divided the parties have been set-fled." In spite of the heated discussion and the definiteness in issue of the last-presidential campaign, we Americans cannot deny that fhere is much truth in his view and particu-larly as applied to State politics. What great principle does the Republican or the Demo-cratic party stand for in State elections? Does the citizen vote on some State issue or because R: wants his party to get the spoil? Bryce aptly says: "Bringing men up to the polls is like passing a stone roller over stones newly laid on a road." As the angularities in the stones are pressed out so individuality is merged into party. We fear this is what has happened very largely in Pennsylvania. Yet if asked to analyze the present political condition, we should say that it is perhaps nearer a transition, a revolution, from the existing order of things, than a solid-fying in them; recent indications seem to point in that direction. Prominent among these we might mention the withdrawal from power of a. U. S. Senator whose sway has extended for a number of years; though a candidate put forward by a boss took his place it was not without comparatively formidable opposition and the absence of the impliciteness with which many former behests were obeyed; and it is believed by some that if brought up now this candidate could not be elected. It is prob-ably true, as some one suggests, that the pres-ent legislature —the House at least—is more its own than in some former sessions. Citizens Reform Leagues and Associations, though aim-g more especially at municipal reform, show a marked tendency, not always appearing on e surface, to wipe out political corruption. The recent formation of Business Men's Leagues throughout the State, whatever news-papers may say about the aims of the leaders Jf the movement, shows a rebellion on the part 'fa very substantial proportion of our citizen-ship against the existing order of things. The recent exposure, on the part of contractors and others in possession of the facts, the waste of the people's money in "padded" bills, appro-priations, &c, may also be added to the gen-eral indications. We may think that a great hue and cry is raised about the corruption and degradation of Pennsylvania politics, and that the real con-dition is exaggerated. Perhaps the way to get anything like an accurate idea, is to investigate along the line of just what a real reform would mean, how many points it must touch, and how fundamental it must be, to cope with the enormousness of the task. It is not an overstatement to say that the system of bossism has in this State received flattering encouragement. (It is a continuation of the medieval "sale of indulgences" and we need a Luther to expose it!) It is the people we ought to censure, to censure the boss is a waste of breath. Yet we would not say this without two words, one as to the boss, the other from the side of the people. To one who says to us : "We need men of executive ability, bosses if you please," it is sufficient to reply simply by distinguishing the term "leader and boss;" by the former is suggested the idea of one who by natural selection or otherwise leads a new movement, by the latter the foreman of a gang of foreign laborers out in some Western railway cut; the arguments of the one are listened to; the orders of the other are mechanically obeyed. Why do the people endure it? Well, first of all, they have arrayed against them a machine, and to resist its clock-like movement is 110 easy matter. You will perhaps meet one class of persons who speak of "necessary evils." We deny their existence ! There is no reason under the sun, save the weakness of men, why our Commonwealth should not be a perfect Utopia! Eltwood Pomeroy, in the April Arena, char-acterizes another class." "I know of men," he says, "honest, honorable, capable, who have refused to vote for over a quarter of a century. They say it is no use." As cit-izens, however, we must remember that the use of that silent weapon, the ballot, is not only a privilege but a duty. Let us be sure that there are thousands in Pennsylvania who have not in their heart of hearts bowed the knee to the Baal of bossism. Perhaps no bet-ter counsel can be given to the true citizen than the words of the poet: "Be noble and the nobleness that lies In others, sleeping but never dead, Will rise in majesty to greet thine own." ADVERTISEMENTS. Classical Course for the Degree of A. B. II. Scientific Course for the Degree of B. S. III. Post-Graduate Course fcr the Degree of Ph. D. IV. Special Course in all Departments. V. Elective Studies in Junior and Senior Years. VI. New Testament Greek and Hebrew in English Bible Departinj Observatory, Laboratories and new Gymnasium. Four large buildings. All b heated with steam from central plant. Libraries, 25,000 volumes. Fine Museum. Expi low. Department of Hygiene and Physical Culture in charge of an experienced physid Accessible by frequent railroad trains. Location, on BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg;" pleasant and healthy. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, in separate buildings, for I and young men preparing for business or college, under special care of the principal andtl assistants, residing with students in the building. For full particulars, apply for catalog^ HARVEY w. MCKNIGHT, D. D., LL. D., ?m\ F@ras]?(]w*iiiiia (MUtege, Gettysburg
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March, 1©©/^. IBIJSHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PENNSYEVANIA (GETTYSBURG) COLLEGE T,K*M.sKNT,NKi.oMce,iQEJTWBBURQ COLLEGE LIBRARY GETTYSBURG, PA. j^M- ■*f X. making all the noise of which his little Kings were capable. Again the quest was taken up and, as it was this time a thorough one, the culprit was at length unearthed. spn his former tour of inspection, Pete, in look-ng under the table had seen nothing but the 'ater pail and had therefore passed on to what le thought were fields more fruitful. In his second search he examined with a closer scrutiny, and raising the table cover saw safely sitting in the pail the little rascal he was seek-ing. So ludicrous was the picture that the thought of punishing the culprit was lost in the general laughter in which he was com-pelled to join. Nothing was more annoying to X. than to be the subject of comment or of the stare of the curious. One time with several of the other boys he attended the County Fair. Country people were out in crowds gazing with open mouthed wonder at everything they saw. From the moment he entered the grounds, X. became the leading attraction. To his intense disgust the country yokels with their girls began to follow him about, putting to him all sorts of personal questions and loudly commenting on the "little fellar's" ap-pearance. Finally, entirely losing his patience he turned to his tormentors and directed them to stand in line. This, all were coaxed or bantered by their companions into doing; finally, they were arranged and waiting, as one fellow expressed it, to see "what ther littul cuss waz a goin ter do." X. walked slowly down the line giving it the while a critical in-spection; then, stationing himself near the en-trance yelled out so all could hear, "That is the longest row of infernal fools I ever saw.'' Ere the parties thus complimented had recov-ered from their surprise, X. had escaped from the grounds and was on his way back to "Prep.," feeling that he had received a partial recompense for the severe annoyance to which he had been subjected. With both teachers and companions X. was a great favorite. He was very bright and ex-ceedingly quick at repartee. Every one re-gretted, when, at the end of Freshman year, he concluded to say good-bye to College life. It was during my first term at "Prep." that one November night all the benches, desks and.chairs mysteriously disappeared from the College class rooms. I recall how, in coming down stairs the next morning, we found a number of the benches in the front hall. Fearful lest they might get stolen we carefully carried them down to the cellar and stored them in all the darkest corners. Soon the College janitor came around on a collecting tour and carted away all that he could find; some, how-ever, remained in their hiding places for over a year. I found on inquiry that most of the furniture thus surreptitiously removed had been found in the town piled up in front of the Court House with the chair and desk of our College President on top; a few benches were found in the pond that formerly existed be-tween "Prep." and College, others in the yards of different professors and the remainder in the fields several miles away. It was a number of days before the scattered ones were recovered and in the meantime the boys were requested to furnish their own sitting. When first notified to bring in chairs, five minutes were allowed in which to procure them and get back for recitation. There was, of course, a general stampede and shortly the halls were filled with boys lugging each his largest rock-ing chair. Those first on the ground immedi-ately commenced a vigorous motion while those who came last found the floor space of the class room entirely pre-empted. This ac-tion on the part of the boys secured to them a second intermission in which they were di-rected to make an exchange for proper chairs and be back in three minutes. The rush and consequent entanglement of boys and rockers was so great that the racket and general ap- THE COLLEGE MERCURY. pearance of the halls gave one the impression of a riot. Though this was a College trick it was fully appreciated by the boys of "Prep." and no doubt awakened the spirit of emulation which resulted in many of the after pranks, played, not only in Preparatory but later on in College. The Holiday vacation shortly followed the above irruption, when my chum, worn out no doubt by the hard work of the term, much to my regret shook off forever the trammels of a student life. The boys all joyously turned their faces homeward, where, to their proud parents they told how close had been their ap-plication to the duties of the term. F. A. L. A SCHEME. Jack Derland's heart was bounding with tu-multous joy as he mounted the steps of a Ninth Avenue residence and rang the bell. He had good reason for his happiness. Two evenings before, the daughter of old Paul Kramer, a very eccentric retired business man, had accepted him as her lover. She was a charming girl, and Jack's description of her to his chum, "not so pretty, but"—a shake of the head—tells us more than any words, that she was a true, noble woman. She ordered the servant back and opened the door herself, with a hearty "Hello Jack," which was an-swered with a burst of boyish feeling. When they reached the parlor the shadow on his sweetheart's face made Jack pause. He had been too much occupied with his own hap-piness to think of anybody, or anything, but himself and Mary as being concerned in this betrothal, and had reckoned without any con-sideration of Paul Kramer. Therefore he was utterly unprepared for her blank statement. After they were seated she blurted out : "Papa objects." ' 'What ? '' Jack is thunderstruck. A long silence. "On what grounds? " Jack asked. "Well, he knows that you have only a few hundred a year. You are only a Junior at the University. Jack, the truth is, its money ; mean, contemptible old money." And Mary hid her face on his shoulder with something very like a sob. Jack sat still and thought for quite a while. He knew papa Kramer's feeling of contempt for college men. The old gentleman spoke of them as "having some book knowledge and much conceit.'' He knew that Paul Kramer believed only in the genius of hard work and economy, and regarded genius, as it is usually spoken of, as a very flimsy foundation upon which to found the hopes of a life. Now, the father, like all eccentric old gen-tlemen, had his hobby, and he rode it to death. He wanted to know a great deal about the im-mortality of the soul. He reasoned much on this subject and reached conclusions, right and wrong. Now, Mary knew all about this hobby, and her quick woman's wit suggested a way out of the trouble. "Jack?" '' Mary ? '' disconsolately. "I have a plan. You must enter the ora-torical contest, which you had intended to slight, and your subject must be 'The Immor-tality of the Soul.' Nerve yourself to win for my sake and yours. Perhaps if you come off victor out of a class of two hundred, this fact, together with your subject, will change the mind of my dear old stubborn father." By the time she had finished Jack was a most forlorn looking piece of humanity. He gazed blankly at the fire, thoroughly stunned by the prospect. "Jack?" And Mary had to pinch him in order to arouse him. "Well?" "You must do it." "Yes." And as he looked at her, the thought of all that it meant to him filled him with ambition and inspiration, and he resolved "to win or die," in his phrase. He went to work faithfully. Every third evening he reported at the Kramer mansion, and Mary criticised his work. Her good ! t: ii li ii \\ '1' n te st tl w w tii cl m la te cc ce fr( &i hi ar s\\ wE1^, ^ 2© Balto. St., GETTYSBURG. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MMJMtfE WMIl BATTLEFIELD VIEWS iromrsffl. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. AI )YKRTISEMENTS. FURNITURE. Cabinet Making, PICTURE FRAMES Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. Manufacturers and Importers of G. E. SPANGLM, Successor to J. W. Eicholtz & Co., DEALEU IN No. 127 Chambersburg St., GETTYSBURG, PA. JOMN E. PITZER, MEMBER POST 9, G. A R. GETTYSBURG, PA., - - - Main street. *t)bm "■: UMM 'v-"v': MMIS FP,EE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TWAINS, RATES $>Fo PER W. 30 Seconds Walk from Either De| DINNER WITH DRIVE OVER FIE1D WITH 4 0fl MORE $1.35, Ji Ei HUGHES,) PROPR. ADVERTISEMENTS. BASE i/isitors to 1(3 A -jl-J Settysburg College, Settysburg, Penn'a, . . SUPPLIES, . . Spaldiricr boaquo Ball, j^Lits, Masl^s, Qte. Managers should send for samples and special rates. Every requisite for TENNIS, GOLF, CRICKET, TRAGK AND FIEID. GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENTS AND OUTFITS, COMPLETE CATALOGUE SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTS FREE. "Ths Name the Guarantee." A. Q. Spalding; & Bros., NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO. 1108 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA ty/right's Qngraving Jrfouse ''AS become tile recognized leader in unique styles of COLLEGE and FRATERNITY EN-GRAVINGS and STATIONERY, College and Class-Day Invitations, engraved and printed from steel plates; Programmes, Menus, Wedding and Reception Invitations, Announcements, etc., etc. Examine prices and styles before ordering elsewbere. 50 Visiting Cards from New Engraved Plate for $1.00. ERNEST A. WRIGHT, 1108 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA Hon.W. J. Bryan's Book All who are interested in furthering the sale of Son. W. J. Bryan's new book should correspond immediately with the publishers. The work will contain . . . AN ACCOUNT OF HIS CAMPAIGN TOBR. HIS BI0GRAP1T, WRITTEN BY HIS TOB HIS MOST IMPORTANT SPEECHES THE RESU1TS OF TIE CAMPAIGN OF 1896. A REVIEW OF THE! POLITICAL SITUATION. ••OACCNTS WANT5D«»- Mi. i.iviiii has an-nounced his intenrion of devoting one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of bimetallism. There are already indications of an euormouesale. Address W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, Publishers 341-351 Dearborn St.CHICAGO -WILL FIND THE-Cumberland Valley R. R 8 running in a South-Westerly direction from tfarrisburgl Pa., through Carlisle. Chambersburg, Hagerstown anlf Martinsburg to Winchester, Va., a direct and availabltl route from the North, East and West to Gettysburg, Pa.l via. Harrisburg and Carlisle. Through tickets via. tliiil route on sale at all P. R. It. offices, and baggage checked! through to destination. Also, a popular route to tli-l South via. Carlisle. Ask lor your tickets via. CumOerlaini Valley Railroad and Carlisle, nl J. F. BOYU, Superintendent. H. A. RIDDLE, Gen. Passenger Agent. FPU. H. NjlNNlCH, Man ufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ©onfedionernjjOYSTERSl AND ice. frEADV FORTPRlrtC SUITS TO ORDER—PRICES $12.00 TO $35.00 ; TROUSERS, $2.50 TO $9.00. All Kinds of Repairing Done. All the new effects in Check and Over Plaids you will find at TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND GENTS' FURNISHER, J, H. MYfflS, ^SlSKS PA. fiSTOvercoats and Winter Suits at a Big Sacrifice. ■» JOHN L. SRErtDsT NEW GlGAR STORE Next door lo W. M.
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, ri^iiifitiisiiriTrrirraxTTjfxxitrrrTf j,t. '■ ' I* ' i ixxiixu - mj.Jumin-Unxjt-' 'if'.' IJsH/iA ■ j.1 .1H Ml- £1 ri= * -:- THE ~:~ Gettysburg mERGURY. FEBRUARY—MARCH, 1898. CONTENTS: [ Biographical Sketch of Dr. S. S. Schmucker,(continued), P. Austadt, D. D 103 The Kalevala, E. M. Stahl, '94, 108 The Ocean of Sleep, 115 Parasites,. 116 Education Among the General Synod Lutherans in the East, Grayson Z- Stup, A- B., '96 nS American Humor,. 123 A Modern Bellerophon, 129 Look Before You Leap 130 , Winter Crystal, [31 Blossoms, 132 [Sifted from Our Exchanges, 132 Editors' Desk, 135 I Sheer Nonsense, '. : 13S ■ : • ■ ' &: m I. M LLHR, PRINTER GETTYSBURQ. Imjig IIII ! IV Q'BURG C. LIB. I yiii&ai ■i ■^■■H I FAVOR THOSE WHO FAVOR US. J. R. STINE & SON, Qepts' ••• pdrpis^er, CHAMBERSBURG ST. C. B. KITZMILLER, --DEALER IN— flats, fopg, Boots and jSjoeg, GETTYSBURG, PA. Ready for Fall ant Winter. Suits to Order—Prices $12.00 to $35.00; Trousers, #2.50 to $9.00 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE. All the new effects in Check and i iv.'i- Plaids you will 11 ml at THE LEADING TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND GENTS' FURNISHER, J. H- JVl/ers, 11 Balto. St., Gettysburg, Pa. S. B. ALCOTT, —AGENT l'UR— Browning King & Co., iiiTi-iiiiiii Tailor, New York. Suits #12.00 up, Overcoats #12.00 up, Pants #4.00. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. ■ ~R. A. WONDERS'" Corner Cigar Parlors. A FULL LINE OF Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. Scott's Cor. Opp. Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg EPH. H, MINNIGH, Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Confectionery and Ice Cream, Oysters in Season. News Depot & Subscription Agency, MAIN ST. GETTYSBURG, PA. Sole Mauuf r of Dr. Tyler's Congh Drops SAMUEL FABER. FINE CIGARS .AND. SMOKER'S mm. Chambersburg St., GETTYSBURG JOJW Jfl. TO(G)i CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM, OYSTERS STEWED AND FRIED. No: 17, BALTIMORE STREET. COLLEGE OK P^-sldans § Surgeons, BAI.TIMORK.MI>. The College of Physicians ami Surgeons of Baltimore, Maryland, is a well equipped school. Four ses-sions are required for graduation. For full information send for the annual catalogue, or write to THOMAS OPIE, M. D., Dean. Cor. Calvert and Sarato u r~ ■ •f \ \ \3 I S. S. S. SCHMUCKER, D. D. The [jeiifojglHtfij ^eiwij, Entered at the Post Office at Gettysburg as secoud-class matter. VOL. V. GETTYSBURG, PA., FEBRUARY, 1898. No. 10. STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, AI.UMNI EDITOR, IV. H. Bruce Carney. ' should take more time to think before we act and not rush on as if there were no future. We must not permit our humor to satisfy our religion nor supersede it. The motto "be temperate in all things" applies here as elsewhere. Humor, the necessary product of our fundamental princi-ples of government, stands to us as an emblem of prosper-ity, wealth, happiness, pleasure, contentment and freedom. It is a wonderful national platform and if not carried to excess we can proudly boast as the most humorous of all people. w. E. B., '99. A MODERN BELLEROPHON. The boy was in a lonely mood, The common fate he shared ; Examination day was nigh And he was unprepared. He pondered long upon the thought How best he might proceed ; For willing though the spirit seemed The flesh was weak indeed. At length o'ercome by doubts and fears, He fell into a dream In which a Senior came to him And told him of a scheme. Said he, "Young man, arise at once, The bridle's by thy side ; Go quickly catch the winged steed And on thy foray ride." Up leaped the lad at break of day, Free from his grave despair ; To fou7itain Pen he sped in haste And caught Pegassus there. He bridled him and mounted him, And rode off with a zest; Assured that some day on his brow The ivy vine would rest. But sad indeed 'tis to relate, This verdant Freshman boy, Unlike Bellerophon of old, No triumphs could enjoy. 130 THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. The Prof's, keen eyes in rolling round Soon saw the horse awing; And sending out a gad-fly stare Surprised him by its sting. The jade burst forth iu accents grave, And made a fearful balk ; He threw the lad ; but since I've heard It taught him how to walk. —J. 13. BAKER, 1900. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP." When we come to examine the different professions of life, we see many who do not and in fact can not, do honor to themselves nor to the profession in which they are. It is a fact and one much to he lamented that there are men at present in the Christian ministry and other respon-sible positions, whose proper positions would be on the farm or on the road. There is no one profession from the lowest to the high-est, but that is disgraced by men who are not able to fill honestly the positions which they occupy. If there are any who would inquire why this is so, they can themselves find by observation that many of the young of the present day, as it has been in the past, do not look rightly before they enter a profession. Many desiring to become rich as soon as possible, enter any profession whatever, providing it promises riches in the future. They rush forward and do not take into consideration their own qualifications nor the real nature of the vocation. Thus urged on not by reason and judgment, but by the golden fruit of riches, they behold in the distance the tree laden with glittering fruit, and may finally be able to grasp some of the golden apples, but alas ! they find them to be ashes. Either in an unpropitious moment the whole fortune may be taken away, or if it even remains in their hands it will be their eternal ruin. The weary traveler upon the desert journeys along hirsty and fainting, when all at once he beholds in the distant horizon, water glittering in the sun. He is urged THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. 131 on by this glorious sight. Yet to his surprise, when he ar-rives at the spot the water is not there, but in some other position; thus as he advances the water recedes, and after some fruitless efforts he finds that he has been de-ceived by the mirage of the desert. Thus it is with these seekers after fame. They may even attain to their object in view but when they have fame it will give them about as much pleasure as the burning sands of the desert give to the weary traveler. The idea that one can enter any profession he desires is false, although we are free agents we must always con-sider before we choose a calling for life. We are not at liberty to do anything carelessly and with indifference. But it is our duty in all matters to act honestly and thoughtfully. It is our duty to examine ourselves truth-fully to see whether we have the real qualifications for the position we are about to assume. We often hear men say they can do as much good in one profession as in another. Perhaps they can, providing they enter with proper motives and with the conscious-ness that they are truly performing their duty. But how frequently men just enter upon a course the very oppo-site of what reason and their own consciences tell them to do. In consequence of the object of our creation we must choose such a course of life as will enable us to do most good in the world. We must not take our own selfish mo-tives into consideration, but the honor and glory of God and the welfare of humanity. c. s. B., 1900. WINTER CRYSTAL Sweet, in silent winter night, The little church stands out Against the landscape crisp and white, So pure aud so devout. The mellow light shines soft aud kind Upon the ice-bound stream, And o'er the traveler's weary mind Sheds peace and joy serene. "TiJSS.' MML 182 THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. BLOSSOMS. The violet 'long the traveler's way, Its sweetness gives to cheer his weary heart; The rarest rose on royal breast Though worn by queens plays not a nobler part. No wild rose e'er has bloomed in vain, Though but a beggar stoop to offer praise, Who reads its message pure and sweet, And bows before the thoughts of better days. But sweeter far than lowly flower, The life, a true and loving heart unfolds; Its sweetest fragrance, purity, Inspires the soul, and noble action moulds. j. N. K H., 99- SIFTED FROM OUR EXCHANGES. Is the literary or debating society less worthy than in the days of our fathers, or do we, in the great wisdom of our age, have less need of the training they offer ? There is cause for concern and the "problem" should receive earnest consideration by every college man. Rival inter-ests are said to be the chief cause of decline. Athletics, fraternities, clubs, etc., are generally cited as being the means of diverting interest from the literary society. But why does the student allow himself to be diverted ? Temp-tation is almost as old as the race. None of these things are comparable in value to the good old literary society, and it is the mark of honor to stand by that which is best. Students in earlier times were no doubt tempted to give their time to other interests as much as we, but they made their literary society of first importance. The modern col-lege debater or essayist would feel justly ashamed were he to be transported for an evening back to the old literary society of Longfellow and Hawthorne. If the proper lit-erary zeal existed to-day, rival interests would not inter-fere. The problem must be solved in the individual. His honor as a student should direct him to active participa-tion in literary work.—Ursinus College Bulletin. THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY 133 I write, not in criticism of any deficiency in library facilities in any college, but in earnest desire to further your good purpose, and to increase interest among your fellow students in the use of libraries. First, books must be AVAILABLE. The college library must cease to depend upon the occasional donation of out-worn private libraries, or the whim of some special friend for special literary or other fads. The income for new books should be as steady and as reliable as for the endow-ment of any chair. This income should be wisely appor-tioned to the needs of all departments of instruction main-tained by the institution, without partiality or undue dis-crimination. It goes without saying that it should be ad-equate to actual needs. Second, the existing treasures on the shelves, and the new ones to be secured must be ACCESSIBLE, (a) There should be a general library with the reading room in close proximity, and also (b) special departmental collection in the several buildings devoted to their respective uses. The general library should be open for the consultation and drawing of books from 8 A. M. to 10 p. M., in winter, and 7 A. M. to 10 p. M., in spring and summer. It should be open on all holidays and on Sunday afternoons. The departmental libraries should be in charge of a student librarian for each, and be open as occasion may warrant. Free access to the shelves should be given to all users of the books. The seeing, the handling, the examining of books by young people is a very helpful part of their edu-cation. To be accessible is also to be arranged systematically, to be classified, scientifically, to be catalogued, and, in a degree, to be indexed.—Prof. William E. Martin, Librarian Bucknell University, in The Lafayette. T t t In my opinion the Ideal College Life embraces the fol-lowing elements : 1. The student should keep in constant view the ob- 134 THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. ject for which he is sent to college and apply himself closely to his studies so as to maintain a good, honorable standing in his class for scholarship. 2. He should be careful to take the proper exercise to develop along with his intellectual attainments a sound, healthy body, and not weaken or enervate it. 3. He should cheerfully comply with all the rules and regulations of the college, so as to carry with him when he graduates the recollection that he was a loyal, faithful student, and did all in his power to maintain the honor and good name of his alma mater. 4. He should in all his intercourse with the Faculty and his fellow-students be manly and gentlemanly, so as to have the respect and esteem of all. 5. He should, along with his physical, intellectual and social culture, so develop his moral and religious na-ture as to blend them all in such delightful harmony as to attain the life of a Christian, the highest and noblest type of manhood.—Geo. W. Williard, D. D., L. L. D.,in College Student. ttt Two things may justly be expected of college students more than any uther class of men ; one may be a more difficult accomplishment than the other, yet both may be acquired and go hand in hand with one another. The first is the ability to read ; the second, the ability to think. —The Wittenberger. t t t It is no small part of a College education to form habits of observation, acquisition and application. What a man is when he leaves College he will be for life. Among the most subtle temptations that will come to the student is that of wasting what is most common and yet most precious—time. Small pieces of time are like small coins, they disappear very readily without leaving any trace. The man who can conserve the minutes will not waste the hours, and yet how much can be accomplished THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY 135 in a few stray minutes if we but seize the opportunities and make them count. It is so easy to sit down in one's chair and chat for five or ten minutes, or drop in on a neighbor, wasting his as well as our own time. It is not the minutes themselves that are so valuable ; it is the habit of wasting them that proves destructive. Formed while in college, it clings through after life, and its victim becomes one of those people who are always behind.—Vox Wesleyuna. EDITORS' DESK. We believe that books and articles which are not worth a second reading are scarcely worth the first. With this conviction in mind we endeavor to publish some real literature, something which will awaken thought and arouse sentiment, something which will be helpful to our varied class of readers. We are conscious that it is almost impossible to publish matters of value and interest alike to undergraduate whose life is young, spirits buoyant whose mind is centered upon the literature and questions of the past, and to our alumni sobered by the trials of life and occupied with the questions of the living present. However hard the task, we have relied upon your love for Alma Mater's interests to blind you to our short comings and to assist us in getting into the current of popular ap-proval. We have received many appreciated comments in the columns of our exchanges, clippings have been frequently made from our articles. Kind words and substantial evi-dence come in private letters, for all of which we are thankful; but we are grieved at the number who have asked for discontinuance and the tardiness of many de-linquents. We are passing through a crisis period in the history of our institution and especially is this true in re-gard to our publications. Although not in thick darkness* we will be lost if we do not go hand in hand as students and alumni, keeping cool heads and stout hearts, laboring not for selfish ends but for the common good of Gettys- 13(5 THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. burg. Have you done your duty ? Let us in this day of patriotic awakening, rise also to a full measure of the de-votion due to Gettysburg and her interests. We are sorry that for causes which need not here be explained, the Feb. number of THE MEKCURY could not be issued. We have tried to make this number worthy your careful reading. Read everything, and the best things twice, not forgetting the advertisements. * * * "The Morning Watch." This subject was ably hand-led and forcefully presented at the last State convention. Every one prestnt could not help but realize the wonder-ful blessings, which came to all who faithfully observe it. If there is a class of people to whom the morning watch is more especially adapted than any other, it is the student. By the morning watch is meant the setting apart of a certain period of the early morn, say a half hour, to get alone with God, to meet Hira in some secret place, where silence reigns and the cares of this world are barred out. Where nothing interrupts the study of His Word, deep meditation, and sweet communion. Surely this ideal way of beginning the day cannot help but appeal to every reader. Do you want to develop character ? Do you want to be uplifted to higher planes of living ? Do you want to become more and more like the Master ? In short, do you want power ? Then observe the morning watch. Yours shall be the reward. Not infrequently does it happen that a student or stu-dents at a college or university have original ideas and plans by which the best interests of the institution might be advanced. It may be that these plans, if carried out. would meet a need which the particular institution has for a long time felt. It is, however, often the case that such plans and "schemes" are never put into execution for the simple reason that there exists no student organization of a kind to which such matters could be suggested, and THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. i:)7 which would be competent to carry through, in a syste-matic way, any student undertaking arising in this manner. The originator of the ideas so far from taking steps to bring his plans to a successful issue, sometimes does not even mention them to his companions. In this way much valuable activity on the part of the stu-dents is often lost to an institution of learning. At Gettysburg the advantage of an organization of the kind indicated above, was recognized by an alumnus. He lost no time in making known to the students his views as to the good, he felt sure, would accrue to our college through such an organization. The student body heartily favored the movement; and the Society of Pen and Sword was organized. The scope of activity of this Society, prac-tically includes every field in which the college has inter-est. In athletics and the college publications the Society is particularly interested. The only conditions of election to membership in the Society are a manifestation on the part of the student of sincere and active interest in all matters which concern the good of the college, and unmistakable evidence of loy-alty t^> alma mater. It is hardly necessary to add that already, at the end of the first year of its existence, the Society has accom-plished a half dozen very important undertakings in be-half of Gettysburg. Let us all join in our hearty wishes for another successful year. * * * IT is most gratifying to every lover of Old Gettysburg to note the greatly increased spirit of activity which now prevails throughout our entire institution. This spirit is particularly manifest among the boys who are musically inclined, and, as a result, the College has musical organi-zations of which she may well be proud. Moreover the recent organization of a good second Glee Club makes the prospect for the future very bright. We heartily com-mend the zeal of the Clubs and predict for them great suc-cess in their coming trip. They deserve it. 138 THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. THERE has been an unusual number of lectures and entertainments in Brua Chapel this year. In general they have been quite well patronized by the students and the citizens of the town. This is a commendable way of rais-ing money for worthy objects, but we fear that too many entertainments will have a bad effect on the regular Y. M. 0. A. course which is provided every year. Might it not be better to have less in number and then aim to secure only the best ? SHEER NONSENSE. "Genius is a diffikult thing to hide. I hav even seen it revealed in blowing the noze or handling a toothpick. "It iz a pleasant thing to kno that cunning men, sooner or later, git kaught in the traps they set for others. "There is now and then a man who can make a cir-kumstanse, but as a general thing, cirkumstanses make men."—Josh Billings. It seems the wittiest things e'er heard By him who hears them told, Are those which he himself relates No matter if they're old. Thus you see 'tis verified The sayiug old and true, I know not who it's author was "Laugh, the world laughs with you." -Ex. FOOT-BALL TERMS. First down—Chawlie's moustache. Half-back—$2.50 paid on a borrowed $5. -Ex. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself (?) has said, As he stubbed his toe against the bed: « i it in ? -Ex. THE GETTYSBURG MERCURY. 139 Some student, in searching through classic (?) literature, has come across the following fragment: "Darkibus uightibus, No lightiorum, Strikibus postibus, Breechibus torum."—Ex. Do you think she loves you? I don't know. I'm all in the dark. Well, if she entertains you that way, I think it's pretty good proof. There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they haven't any niiud, the other, that they haven't any business. —Han ard Lampoon. David Ward, the lucky gold miner, who brought back the news of a rich find of gold on the American side of Alaska, and who says that the rush next spring will be far down the Yukon on the American side, spent three years prospecting in Alaska, and in that time only received seven letters from home. Since his return he has had more than that many thousands of letters from would-be argonauts in three mouths. He is now in Philadel-phia, Pa., and tries to answer every inquiry concerning the Far North, its perils, rigors of climate and wonderful riches. His practical experience makes his advice highly valuable, and anyone interested in Alaska should avail themselves of his knowledge by writing to him. War Pictures. in beautiful colors. " ", u. "MAINE" and Battle-sfups .1NDIANAf" (Latter cleared for action) each i2xiS. North Atlantic Squadron, All ships of the line (in ac-tion) 12x36. Drawn from life by Reuterdahl. Finest pictures ever published. Mew York Bombarded. Transporting Troops to the Front. Artillery in Action. Storming Morro Castle. All the above beautiful colored pictures will appear in TRUTH. $1.00 will bring TRUTH for six mouths, in-cluding all the above and the follow-ing pictures on heavy plate paper for framing, will be given free as a premium. 1. Battle-ship "Maine," - 12x18. 2. " " "Indiana," 12x18. 3. Storming Morro Castle. Address, TRUTH, No. 40 Litho. Bldg. NEW YORK. WE RECOMMEND THESE BUSINESS MEN. TlQCJPriPr'Q lrt/HntPn Desiring position iu public or private I CO.L/IICI O VI CM I IX>U schools, Colleges or Universities, iu any slate in the Union, to apply through us. We charge no Commission on Salary for Se;uring Positions, Our facilities are the best. 5,000 vacancies last year. Life Membership and duplicate registration for one fee. 500 teachers wanted immediately to fill emergency vacancies on short notice. Graduate students iu great demand. H. H. HOPKINS SCO, Han:o?.'c, Maryland. You will find a full line of Pure Drugs & Fine Stationery PEOPLES' DRUG STORE. Prescriptions a Specialty. J. A. Sawney is ready to furnish clubs and board-ing houses with Bread, Rolls, &c, at short notice and reasonable rates. Washington and Middle Sta., Gettysburg David Troxel, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES AND NOTIONS. . lias*. D. It., Manager. Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Or-leans, La., New York, N. Y., Wash-ington, D. C, San Francisco, Cat., Chicago, III., St Louis, Mo., Denver, Col, There are thousands of positions to be filled. We had over 8,000 vacancies last season. Unsurpassed facilities for plac-ing teachers in any part of the U.S. or Canada. One fee registers in 9 office. More vacancies than teachers Address all Applications to Pittsburg, Pa. MUMPER & BENDER, Fnrniture, Cabinet Making. Picture Frames. Baltimore St., - GETTYSBURG, PA. Go T/y iifr- ^HOTEL GETTYSBURG^? BARBER SHOP. Centre Square. B. M. SEFTON. SIMON J. CODORI, —DEALER IN— BEEF, PORK. LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGE, York Street, Gettysburg, |3ilf*'Special rates to clubs. ^,Go To^ ^TIPTON & BARBEHEO^ BARBERS, In the Eagle Hotel, Gor. Main and Washington 8ta, Subscribe for > The MeflcuflJ. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. ACCUlVIUliATEDWEflliTH. Laying up of riches isn't the only thing in life, for frequently a sour disposition is Ihe result. You want to take comfort in life as you Lr" along, one of the best ways to lane comfort is to buy well-fitting clothing. My Pall Slyles are now here and the selection is large and varied Suits made to your order from 812 up. Pressing and Repairing done at short notice. J. I). I.IPPT, Merchant Tailor. 45 Chambersburg St., Gettysburg. G. E. SPANGLER, (Successr to J. VV. Eicholtz & Co.) DEALER IN PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, Etc. YORK S TREET, ist Square, Gettysburg. 1108 « HESTXI T STttliET, PHILADELPHIA. Wright's Engraving House, HAS hecome the recognized leader in unique styles of COLLEQ E and FRA-TERNITY ENGRAVINGS and STATION-ERY, College and Class-Day Invitations, engraved and printed from steel plates ; Programmes, Menus, Wedding and Re-ception Invitations, Announcements, etc. etc., Examine prices and styles before ordering elsewhere. 50 Visiting Cards from New Engraved Plates $1.00. ERNESTA. WRIGHT, uo8 ChestnutSt., Philadelphia. JOHN L. SHEADS, NEW CIGAR STORE Next door to W. M. Depot, Gettysburg, Pa. P. F. HENNIG7 —DEALER IN— Bread, Rolls, Pretzels Crackers, YORK STREET, GETTYSBURG. t3F"Reasonable Rates to Clubs. L. D. MILLER, /p Main St., Gettysburg. Grocer, Confectioner and Fruiterer. IGE CREAM and OYSTERS in SEASON. GETTYSBURG, PA., Main St. Free 'Bus to and from all trains. Rates $1.50 ta $2.00 per day. Thirty seconds'walk from either depot. DINNER WITH DRIVE OVER FIELD WITH 4 OR MORE $1.35. JOHN E. HUGHES, Prop'r Go TA C. A. BLOCHER'S Jewelry Store .FOR. Souvenir Spoons, Sword Pins, &c. All Kinds of Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty. Post Office Corner, Centre Square. PHOTOGRAPHER, NO. 3 MAIN STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. Our new Enameled Aristo Por-traits are equal to Photos made anywhere, and atany price. FAVOR THOSE WHO FAVOR US. BASE BALL SUPPLIES, Spaldings League Ball, ^ Mits, Masks, etc., and Managers should send for samples and special rates. Every requisite for Tennis, Golf, Cricket, Track and Field Gymnasium Equipments and Outfits, c 'omplete Catalogue Spring Summer Sports Free. "THE NAME THE GUARANTEE" A. G. SPkLDING, & BROS., New York, Philadelphia, Chicago. S. G. Spangler, & Co. Fine Groceries,, Telephone 39, 102 E. Middle St. s. J. cooor^i, jf., DRUGGIST. DEALER IN D rugs, Medicines, oilet Ar-ticles, Stationery, Blank Books, Amateur Pho-tographic Supplies, Etc., Etc. BALTIMORE STREET. R. H. CULP, J7 cllJt£I, A .* ''■-^.' Second Square, - York Street. College Emblems, EJVIILi ZOTHE, Engraver, Designer and Mauufact'g Jeweler. 19 SOUTH NINTH STREET; PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPECIALTIES : Masonic Marks. Society Badges, College Buttons, Pins, Scarf Pius, Stick Pins and Athletic All goods ordered through C.H.Tilp. BOKRDINC-By Day, Week or Month. Rates reasonable. House equipped with all modern improvements. GROCERY STORE in same building. Full line of goods kept and sold at small profits. House and Store located on Cor. of College Campus, opposite Brua Chapel. J3F"Public Patronage Solicited SIIIIIIII>1 II. TauuJiiiibaimli. Prop. MENEELY BELL~G0. Troy, N. Y. Manufacturers of SUPERIOR BELLS. The 2000 pound bell now ringing in the tower of Pennsylvania College was manufactured at this foundry. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. AM0£ EGBERT —DEALER IN— Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Ties, Umbrellas, Gloves, Satchels, Hose, Pocket Books. Trunks, Telescopes, Rubbers, Etc., Etc., AMOS ECKERT. Ff.Q Jol}nJ. Thomson's Sons IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF + DRUGS, + NOB. 16 and IS \V. German sti t. BALTIMORE, Ml). Offer to the trade their large and well-selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS and PERFUMERY. Make a specialty to have on hand everything required by Pharmacists. A complete stock can at any time be selected or wants supplied. Job printer1 j WEAVER BUILDTJVG, Centre Square, ALONZO L. THOMPSEN, Manufacturing- Chemist. Race, Winder, Sharp & beadenhall Sts, P. (). Box 657. BALTIMORE, MD. I beg to call attention to the trade that I have recently added to my Plant a com-plete set of Drug Milling Machinery of the most improved pattern. J. I. MUMPER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 29 BALTIMORE ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. Special Attention C()LLE(JE WORK. A FINE COLLECTION OF BATTLEFIFLD VIEWS. Always on hand. Mail Orders receive Prompt Attention. CALL ON F. MARK BREAM The Carlisle Street Grocer, Who always has on hand a full line of fine Groceries. ^j:xj>imM*iMms£?:mm WE RECOMMEND THESE BUSINESS MEX. HOTEL GETTYSBURG SHSPQvB .'n Centre Squarv. where McClellan Bouse formerly stood. &ETT1 slil'K'l. PA. RATES 82 PER DAY. H is ihe acknowledged Lead-ing Hotel of Gettyslrg Heat-ed fnrbugttont with steam; hoi or cold Baths; conmrodions Sample Rooms: Dlnillif-rooni E^iij capacity 20Q; lias a Cusine of ar excellence Headquarters for League American VV1 1- :ii;iii. ileadquarters commer- V cial travelers., Headquarters ^ military or civic societies, Free iins to and from all ~ "^ tl'ains II. & I>. H. Miller Prop's. EIMER & AMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of CHEMICALS an i CHEMICAL APPARATUS, 205, 207> 209 & 2I1 Third Avenue, Corner [8th Street. NEW YORK. Finest Bohemian and German Glassware, Royal Berlin and Meis-sen Porcelain, Purest Hammered Platinum, Balances and Weights. Zeiss Microscopes; and Bacteriologi-cal Apparatus, Chemical Pure Acids and Assay Goods. Established 1876 PENROSE MYERS, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Gettysburg Souvenir Spoons, College Souvenir Spoons. No. 10. Balto. St. (icll.vslinrs. Pa! & "PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT" THE LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE, ^ No. 42 North nth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Acknowledged Headquarters for ANYTHING and EVERYTHING in the way of Books for Churches, Families, Col leges, and Sellouts, and Lit-erature, for Sunday Schools. Please Remember That by sending your orders f us yon help build up and ileveio) i the Church institutions, with pecun-iary advantage tO yOUTSelf. Addl't- Henry S. Boner, Snp?.t. No. i2 North 9;h siren. PHILADELPHIA 1 IARBER <:SHOP CHARLES C. SEFTON, Proprietor. BALTIMORE STREET. The place for Students to go. Only First, class Tnusorial Work \
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BILDER AUS DEM OBERÖSTERREICHISCHEN DORFLEBEN. ZWEITER BAND. [4] Bilder aus dem oberösterreichischen Dorfleben (-) Bilder aus dem oberösterreichischen Dorfleben. Zweiter Band. [4] (Zweiter Band / 1892) ( - ) Einband ( - ) [Abb.]: ( - ) Titelseite ([I]) Vorwort ([III]) Inhalt. ([IX]) Die unschädlichen Worte des Dorfdichters. ([1]) [Abb.]: ([1]) Dietach 1836-1846 ([2]) [Abb.]: Mahnwort. Mein, Gschichtenvázöhln da - so viel kenn i schan- Da lost már án Eicht völli neugieri dran; Mir is abá, wanni ván Dorf was vázöhl, Nöt Z'thoan, d´ß's in Ausgang glei wissts auf dá Stöll. Ná, 's öftermal is i dá Gschicht ár áh Lehr. Á Baurnbuar, á Diandl sagts iabl daher. Als wiar in án Apfel dá Kern drinnár stöckt, À so han i's mitten drinn' eini gern glögt. Ös werds enk iatzt denká - und habts ösdárathen - "Bán Z'sammreimá mag á gar 's Prödign nöt grathen!" Und wahr is's, i mahn enk nu exterá drauf, Und dös tatzt, in Anfang glei, pássts á wenig auf: ""Beim Össn nöt alls schlická, dös wár nöt guat,Es ghert sö ja, d´ß már ön Kern aussá thuat!" - ( - ) [Gedicht]: Winterliche Hausmusik im Dorfe. ([3]) [Abb.]: ([3]) [Gedicht]: Die tanzlustige Dorfjugend. (4) [Gedicht]: Das Schutzdach des Ehemanns. (6) [Gedicht]: Die Waren des Dorfschuhmachers. (7) [Abb.]: (8) [Gedicht]: Die leichtsinnige Viehmagd. (8) [Gedicht]: Die Schaulust beim Tanze. (12) [Gedicht]: Die laufenden Ausgaben. (14) [Abb.]: (15) [Gedicht]: Die sterbende junge Mutter. (16) [Gedicht]: Der junge Witwer an der Wiege seines Kindes. (18) [Abb.]: (19) [Gedicht]: Das sympathetische Heilmittel. (19) [Abb.]: (21) [Gedicht]: Die unerwiderte Liebe. (21) [Abb.]: (22) [Gedicht]: Der gefährlichste Nebenbuhler. (22) [Abb.]: (24) [Gedicht]: Der Winter als Freier. (24) [Abb.]: (25) [Gedicht]: Das letzte Wort der Erwiderung. (25) [Gedicht]: Der liederliche Knecht. (27) [Abb.]: (31) [Gedicht]: Die Augensprache. (31) [Abb.]: (32) [Gedicht]: Der Mangel weiblicher Reize. (32) [Abb.]: (33) [Gedicht]: Die verspätete Nachtruhe in der Dorfherberge. (33) [Abb.]: (34) Grünburg 1846-1873. ( - ) [Abb.]: ( - ) [Abb.]: Die Dorfgeschichte als Herzensprobe. Wann i meine Gschichten so fürlösen thua, Und lost alles stád und voll Neubögier zua, Dös gfreut mi. - Und wann ei dö Weiberleut gleiÀn Augn, á schen aufglanzáts, naß wird dabei, Da speanzl i gern hin; denn ös is völli schen, Á Weibáts, den nettá was z' Herzen thuat gehen; Und gfalln thuats má hoamli, dáß i weit herdan Mit Liadl so oanár aufs Herz greifá kann. - In Weibern eahn Herz abá triafft má ja bal, Ös liegt ja schan hehá. - Doh wann iablmal Bei meine kloan' Gschichten ganz hochgscheidte Herrn, Dö viel haben gstudiert, völli woach dabei wern, Dö schau i már an erst. - Bei dö wiar i's inn' Schen, dáß dá Vástand drobn mi'n Herzn da drinn' Nöt fortrennt allmal. - Mi ziemt iabl glei: - Je böööár, als söttáne stád sán dábeiUnd losen, wia d'Kind - ös Haben was dá wöll Auf dá weiten Welt für áhoagliche Stöll- So Herrn, gscheidt sáns eh und ös haben ár á Gmüath - Mit dö is koan Papst und koan Koasár angschmiert. ( - ) [Gedicht]: Der alte Witwer auf Freiersfüßen. (35) [Gedicht]: Die Impfrenitentin. (Seitenstück zu Mosers "Impfung"). (36) [Abb.]: (38) [Gedicht]: Das Mädchen in der neuen Kleidung. (38) [Abb.]: (39) [Gedicht]: Der unglückliche Kartenspieler. (39) [Abb.]: (41) [Gedicht]: Die Politik in der Dorfschenke. (Ein Bild aus dem Vormärz.) (42) [Abb.]: (47) [Gedicht]: Das Quartier im Dorfe. ([48]) [Abb.]: ([48]) [Abb.]: (58) [Gedicht]: Die eifersüchtige Ehegattin. (58) [Abb.]: (70) [Gedicht]: Der Anspruch auf die Braut. (71) [Abb.]: (78) Die Strohwitwe. (78) [Abb.]: (82) [Gedicht]: Die verzogene Tochter als Ehegattin. (82) [Abb.]: (87) [Gedicht]: Die Theilnehmer des Lottogewinnes. (88) [Abb.]: (90) [Gedicht]: Das Mädchen ohne Aussteuer. (90) [Gedicht]: Der Freiwilligendienst im Nachbarshause. (101) [Gedicht]: Eine missglückte Ehe. (108) [Abb.]: (114) [Gedicht]: Der Widerruf. (115) [Abb.]: (118) [Gedicht]: Die Wahl eines Schwiegersohnes. (118) [Abb.]: (124) [Gedicht]: Die uneinigen Eheleute. (124) [Gedicht]: Der überlistete Bräutigam. (137) [Abb.]. (138) [Gedicht]: Der Liebesbote. (138) [Abb.]: (143) [Gedicht]: Der Händedruck beim Fenster. (143) [Abb.]: (145) [Gedicht]: Die Waffen des weiblichen Zornes. (145) [Abb.]: (146) [Gedicht]: Der Wachtposten. (146) [Abb.]: (148) [Gedicht]: Ein herrschsüchtiges Weib. (149) [Gedicht]: Der wahre Beruf. (160) [Abb.]: (162) [Gedicht]: Die Gedankenaudienz. (162) [Abb.]: (168) Waldneukirchen seit 1873. ( - ) [Abb.]: Waldneukirchen seit 1873. ( - ) [Abb.]: Das menschliche Gemüth. I gib koan Groschen um alls, was á woaß, Und wár á dá Gscheidtá rund umár in Kroas, Wann 's Herz da ganz lár is, und wann 'n nixi rührt. Als was'n nöt selbá schan angehát wird. Dös is öbn, á halbetá Mensch is's bei mir! - Und kimmt már aft abár án Anerná für, Der öbn nur sein Gschäft woaß, sein'n Hausvástand hat. Und der abá mitlacht und mitflennt á grad, Den ghalt i má; den gib i's gern hin, mein Hand. Und is ár á ganzá! - Liabá weniger drobn In Hirn, und das mehrá bein Herz soll á habn. ( - ) [Gedicht]: Der Lohn des braven Dienstknechtes. ([169]) [Abb.]: ([169]) [Abb.]: (181) [Gedicht]: Die Anwärterin des Dorbauerngutes. (181) [Abb.]: (188) [Gedicht]: Die Hoffnung auf einen braven Schwiegersohn. (189) [Abb.]: (195) [Gedicht]: Die barmherzige Schwester. (196) [Abb.]: (200) [Gedicht]: Die vernachlässigte Tänzerin. (200) [Abb.]: (201) [Gedicht]: Die Furcht vor der Ehegattin. (201) [Gedicht]: Zwei heiratsfähige Schwestern. (203) [Gedicht]: Der verwaiste Bauernhof. (206) [Abb.]: (212) [Gedicht]: Der Nachtrag zur Mitgift. (212) [Abb.]: (216) [Gedicht]: Die belohnte Krankenpflege. (217) [Abb.]: (218) Nachklänge aus Dietach. ( - ) [Abb.]: Nachklänge aus Dietach. ( - ) [Abb.]: Das Versetzungsgesuch eines Dorfkaplans. Mein Nachbárskaplan sagt, er bleibt nimmá nöt Jatzt, weil eahm dá Pfarrár aufs Däumel so geht.) Er soll nöt ins Wirtshaus gehen, das is's schan aus, Und kimmt á Punkt siebmi zun Öffen nöt z'Haus, So macht eahm dá Pfarrár á Gsicht, á langs da, Und d' Köchin dánöbn macht eahms ákkárát na. _ Und iatzt sangt 's Kuchlmensch á kloanweis an, Und brummt'n bein Aufmachár an, in Kaplan. "Nán", sagt ár, "iatzt geh i, mein Zeit is vábracht!" -Sein Gsuach um Vásötzung, dös hat á schan gmacht. Und mir hat ás neuli, da grad auf dá Gassen - Mir sán guat bökannt - hoamli lösen gschwind lassen. Und wissts ös, was er für án Ursach anführt Drent beim Consistori? Nöt öppár ön Wirth Da, obá dá Kuchldirn ihr finsters Gsicht; À wohl, vo den steht nix drinn' in sein Bricht. Er klagt übá d'Luft da, dö thuart eahm so ahnt, Dö Luft, sagt á, dö is á halt gar nöt gwahnt. und mags nöt gwehn à mehr, er kennts schan alls z`guat, Und drum thát á bitten, vásötzt wann á wurd. "Ja", sag i, "glaubns doh dös, dö Herrn drunten glei?" "Á mein", sagt á, "dö brunt - eahn is dös nöt neu.- I bi nöt dár erst und i bi nöt alloan, Sö kennáns á so, dáß i d'Pfarrhofluft moan." ( - ) [Gedicht]: Der Dorfschulmeister von ehedem. ([219]) [Abb.]: ([219]) [Abb.]: (220) [Gedicht]: Die schnippische Köchin des Dorfpfarrers. (221) [Abb.] : (222) [Gedicht]: Die geschäftige Zunge. (222) [Abb.]: (224) [Gedicht]: Die voreilige Dienstwilligkeit des Dorfkaplans. (224) [Abb.]: (225) [Gedicht]: Der Katechet an der alten Mittelschule. (225) [Abb.]: (226) [Gedicht]: Der Dorfkaplan in Geldverlegenheit. (226) [Gedicht]: Der Coralpfarrer von ehedem. (229) [Abb.]: (230) [Gedicht]: Die verbetene Speise des Dorfkaplans. (231) [Abb.]: (232) [Gedicht]: Der neu angestellte Dorfpfarrer. (232) [Abb.]: (233) [Gedicht]: Der Dienstbotenwechsel im Dorfpfarrhof. (233) [Abb.]: (235) [Gedicht]: Die erfolgreiche Predigt in der Dorfkirche. (235) [Abb.]: (236) Wörter-Verzeichnis. ([237]) A. ([237]) B. (238) C. (239) D. (239) E. (240) F. (240) G. (241) H. (242) J. (243) K. (243) L. (244) M. N. (245) O. (245) P. Q. (246) R. (246) S. (247) T. (249) U. (249) V. (250) W. (250) Z. (251) Werbung ( - ) Einband ( - ) Einband ( - )
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