The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03

earth. at evey square. better dressed than Oscar
Wilde. And. n gentle friend. Oscar dresses well
snd is youth OF tine presence. indeed"
THE Indian Airror tells OF strange aud anus
ing curiosiues Of journalism which the native
press of that county furnishes. SINE time ago O
native paper Of Ahmedsbad published one or its
issues on yellow paper. It's readers were at Loss
to account for the transformation. when a week
afterward IL came out on dark green paper, with
and editorial note explaining the reason. which
was that their stock Of ordinary white paper had
been exhausted. Consequently the proprietor
was obliged to use some colOred paper which was
intended for Wrappers Another native journal in
Guserat disappeared from the scene for two con
secutive weeks On the third week 1t appeared
with an apologize note, stating that readers were
not served in consequence Of the editors sister
being i'll. A third in a similar way temper
arily eclipsed. In this the editor had to pro
coed TO Bombay as q witness In q small cause
Court Lately the Sumshar Bahadur, Of
Ahmedabad, has hit upon the original idea o
printing its first side. heading and all, on the
fourth page. 1t has carried out the singular pro
gramme consistently. To read the paper, you
have 10 begin from the end and finish at the be
ginning.
A LETTER in the Kansas City Journal from
Grand Forks. OAK, gives the following details oil
the terrible death of a woman end her child near
Stump Lake. They were both very sick in the
miserable shsnty which they called home. and
the husband. who Is a Russian Jew named Salin
ger, thought it better for them all to leave and
attempt to reach the house of a neighbOr, half 9
mile distant. The fierce and binding storm Sc
benumed and confused the husband that he drove
fr11n an, ofrClo
wife had been calling upon him to hurry. rs she
was not only dea'hly cold herself. but feared fol
the thinly clad baby and at last she told her hus
band that the child was dead. They carried It fol-
about a quarter of an hour. and then abandoned
It and the oxen they had been driving salingel
used every means in his power to keep his wife
warm. even taking every vestige of clothing from
the dead child and wrapping it about her, but she
became more aud more benumbed. being unable
to speak, and falling insensible In the snow. He
chafed her hands and exhausted himself trying
to revive her, but haally, when there was nc
-onger any doubt OF her death, he pushed on and
came to the neighbors house. His face hand,
and feet were horribly frost bitten.
NAT GOODWIN. the comedian, has had his say
on the subject of success on the stage. His views
are scarcely in accord with those OF the actors and
actresses who lately wrote on the subject in the
North American Review. He tells the Spirit oil
the Times that beginner on the stage may dc
one of two thiugs. First he may in good old
stock company, eff he can fiDd one in the wood,
anywhere," and remain in 1t for half century
when he VIII he given a complimentary benefit
Second. if the beginner does not fancy that wGy
he can join variety show, purchase lovely
comic song, get dramatist to write aplay around
1t, and at once become popular and rich "Buti
the beginner takes the second way" Mr.. Good
win adds, he must never own that success wa:
easy find that the really great actors. who hsC
been boosted the top of the tree by chance
notOriety or money. are very fond of referring Il
their days and nights of toll and struggle, and o
limiting how very hard they work now. have
had tolls and struggles and hard work myself
bat It was generally after the performance wal
over, and might better have been at home II
ben. The midnight oil theory is beautiful. but
never saw ii in practice"