davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

n. 8. Msrtn and Albert Charles, Of Kokomo, spent
Sunday In Greenwood. James Smock and wife re-
turned turn 70 their home In vlnson IA. after mSnshs
lin. il Writing Pearl Polk Miss Jessie Noble, Of
DePauw spent Sunday here with her parents Mrs.
wife last week. james b. Wilson. Of Indianapolis
spent Sunday here with hs mother. Mrs. G. Wag-
oner, of Hope. Ind, visited hsre last week Ed
commencement here Friday night Mr.. Singer and
wife. of Mattoon Ill, are guests Of John Rynearson
Mrs Id. Buckingham, Of FrAnklin; wa. IN Green
tied his parents here Wednesday. Ten young ladies
Of the senior class received diplomas Friday night
tanned Saturday evening BY Misses Salis and Gusta
Polk at their home. Mrs. s. Henderson 10 visiting
relatives in Franklin. None Noble spent Saturday
the guest of Miss Cora Cook Wednesday. Blair
Luyster spent Tuesday in Franklin -Caud Bishop,
of Memphis Ind. attended the commencement FRI
day Misses Josie and Jessie Boone of the city.
the guests of Miss Clyde Thomkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
GreensburR.

Dr.. Cliff Donnsll has gone to Cincinnati to open
Office and begin practice Mrs. Elizabeth Wooley
has returned from visit at Lebanon Mrs. Melissa
rope.-..W. II. Wooden has returned to St. Joseph,
No --.Edward Rouzs has gone to Abba, Ia. for .
future home Rev. W. 7. MARYLAND will soon To-
cate at Jamestown, o., pastor Of church. will
Cumback. jr., and wife have moved to Indianapolis
for a fufura homo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

WkSTED-A0ENTS-
vUANTED-LALY AGENTS 10 SELL BRAN.
w don's Bellies Delight for the compilation. BRAN
DON MEDICINE CO., Bsllsfontsins o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR coLLIER's ONCE
w aWsek" dlIustrated) In every town IN tnd,1ne-
Sold on easy monthly paymsnts X =. ooa@Lihn'
90 X. Delaware st.. Indianapolis
vIyANTED-LADY AGENTS. "A" SKIRT AND
w hustle eombinsd and B Hose supporters. p'tn
nav pie pro6ts Soosue towns TOE spring trade La
DIES sUSPIY co. as7 ". wsshinssens s.. CHEESE:
VTTXNTED-LADY AGENTS TOR THE SALE
w Of The Nue. Willinnsou p9fest-dtstng Oorsse
- al e s i;;;s' o. 8 "a q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

of it. The orchestra IL good one
all orchestsss are under Prof Baruss direction.
.Fairest Nsusina Is the longest number 70 be given.
This beautiful work has not been heard here for
favor ws.rsS.r given on account Of its bright mel
ody. The solos in "MelusinA" win Be taken by
Mrs. Anna L. Walker and Mr.. 7. II. Hsmstrest.
Miss Iottis Adm accompanied by the orchestra,
viii sing the aria from Der Freischuetz and Mr.. w.
H. Daggstt. . pleasing tenor. viii sing Forget Ne
the ovegtnrss 10 smiramids" Poet and Peasant"
and '.Maudoline OF Mexican Ssrenads for strings
avery pretty ss.sshy P':ss JHs great N. H. sn,s
society win be . feature Of the concert.
As Al the former concerts the chorus viii be seated IN
tier. aud the orchestra on the largo platform 81;
seats can be obtained At ID. II. Baldwin & Co.'S.
F.r,v IN the week quaint little invitations were
can't ont nv the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey
Martha Eiinor. Ruth and Mary for |. party. yesssr-
tons were accepted. and . merrsr party OF sweet
children il would be diffeult to make Beauties they
and in their dainty sps. irom three
10 twelve wears old After their greeting
20 the hosfssses several mamlnas sntert.ined WITH
49, .,,snS the Linderxsrtsn and somo of their games
were snioyed and their voices joined In the sppropi
song oh Lovely Nay ana surely sEo aa' c0s,s
4; The yard for their rsfrsshnents and then each had
and cal. sss sSor sse 81
The company consisted q Myls Coburn; coIsrs sad
Maynard Allen, Fannie, Mary and MAJ f'e'en sst
hen Elzsbeth McKee,. Annie and Fred
Beck. Lena Egan. Otta fshnlsy. Msry
and Sue Emma vaisn. Emma and ray caHypoo@s .u
FrsnL Baker Taylor and Anna Stewart MArxares snd
Rsbscca Chisls.t Dillon Hacker Garvin Brown; hAs,s
- J.mssop. Sylvester and Chiffon John.
son. Katie Stewart Theresa .aa
Douglass Pierce. Carrie bsrfore. x. LnnSss
Flossis Taxrart Florenee Jones. Nssgarst Carey.
Grace Ksnrs.d and Fred Wssson. Katie Ayrs. MAT,
ssd Rodney Hifs, oharlete see.s rssds Hssa ed
Bsssis Dsffsss Emily and FRED vlntsrs, Iceland asd
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

Now, these deep-sea fishes being cut
off altogether from the sunlight, many
of them furnish their own light. 1hey
have no organized gas companies o"t
each furnishes his own light-carrles a
lantern or torch around with nm.
They have organs that emit phos-
phorescent CLEAN and she'd light on
their path. Some of them carry little
torches in the form of tentacies that
rise from the tops of their heads
Many of them have regular, symmet-
rical rows of luminous spots along their
sides.
These fish 60 flashing through the
water like a torchlight procession
Sometimes when brought to the sur
face these spots still glimmer with
light DR.. Bean thought it possible
that some of these fish were completely
enveloped in light. Nearly all the
deep-sea fishes brought up have been
found to be allied to some species OF
shore or pelagic fishes. Evidences are
now offered that the halibut is beng
driven to the greater depths. In course
of time, if this is true, the halibut, thus
forced into new physical surround
ings, will develop special organs, ana
finally may join the torch-light process
| sion at the sea-bottom. - WGshsngto7'
STAR
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
DEEP SEA FISHES.
The Conditions Under Which They Grow
and Thrive. a.

ana InrtVes
The structural differences between
the deep-sea fish and the fish that fire.
quent the shores or remain near the
surface are due to their peculiar physi-
cal surroundings, the absence of sun
light, the increased pressure of water
at such great depths, and the quiet
stiffness of the water. At such depths
the water is not agitated as it is at the
surface, and this favors the develop
ment of long, delicate tentacles or
feelers. These tentacles help a fish in
its cropping about the dark depths,
searching for food. When the fish are
brought to the surface most of them
appear to be soft, PUPPY masses. The
bones and muscles appear to be feebly
developed. The tissues seem thin,
weak and easily ruptured. These con-
ditions, implying muscular weakness.
are apparently inconsistent with tho
powerful shape of the jaws and the IA
pacious-look1ng teeth of some of the
pedacious fishes.
1t must be remembered, though, th at
at the depth of 1000 fathoms the pres
sure upon a fish, or any other body, is
equal to a ton to a square inch. These
fabby-looking fishes that can be tied
in knot at the surface. at such depths
are irna-bodied and vigorous. When
fish adapted by organization to these
depths are brought to the surface, fire.
quently their bodies are ruptured, their
viscera protrude, their eyes start out,
and they present the appearance Of
having suffered frightful death.
When the fish ascends, and the pres.
sure upon its body becomes less and
less, the gases in its body begin to ex-
pand, and the expansion causes the de-
moralized appearance of the fish. II
the fish could be popped up out of the
sea in an instant it would probably ex.
plode with q bang when it reached the
surface.
~ To the absence of light is due many
of the most wonderful peculiarities OF
deep-sea fish. Some of them are totally
blind, having no eyes at all or mere ru-
dimentary eyes. Others have huge
eyes, SO organized as to collect as many
light rays as possible. Sunlight, it is
said, does not penetrate to depth OF
two hundred fathoms. IF there is any
light there at all it is the merest glin-
mer. and below that depth there is alb
solute darkness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

Good manners is the art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse.-SsUyt
-Self-control lies at the foundation
of character. He that does not con-
troll himself must be controlled by
others.
+, Nothing aatters a man so much as
the happiness of his wife; he is always
proud of himself as the source of it.
johnson.
1t is always good to know, if only
in passing, charming human being;
it refreshes one like flowers, and woods,
and clear brooks.
There is considerable dormant
genius that ought never to be awak-
ened, if the comfort of others is to be.
taken into consideration.
"A ten-cent box of shoe backing
will 90 farther than 800 scarf pin to-
ward making fellow appear a gentle
man.-Sprtngfeld onion.
If you want to have a man for
friend, never get the ill-will of his wife,.
Public opinion is made up Of the aver,
age prejudices of womankind-
There is nothing which is bringing
us opportunity but is also bring US dan
ger. An opportunity improved is
danger avoided. An opportunity neg
lected is danger not met. -Reu G. l..
Guild.
"A good habit for some people to-
cultivate is the habit of silence. Under
some conditions man can make more
noise in the world by keeping his
mouth shut than in any other way
Meriden Republican.
-Epicurus says. gratitude is aVlr-
tue that has commonly profit annexed
to it. !" And where is virtue, say !. that
has not? But still the virtue is to DC
valued for itself, and not for the prone
that attaches to it.-Seneco.
Nothing will yield you richer re-
ward of gladness, and q greater weaith
of Joy. than faithfully to cultivate ana
develop the happier, warmer, SUMMER
side of your nature. that you may DC d
blessing to yourself. and II blessing To-
all around you.-schnyler colfar.
The Plantation Philosopher OF the
.ArkazssasD Traveller says: "1 hope has
'licion, but dean' know, hab hearh
folks say, but neber hearn man say
Il hopes I has money, but | doan
know Dat sorter 'ligion dat yer
hopes yer's got but doan' know, amt
gwine to do yer no mo good den ael
money what yer hopes y'r's gos oa'
doan' know"
The best thing about glfi -
cheerfulness. We don t care how rudy
her cheeks may be, or how velyety her
lips-if she wears q scowl, even her
friends will consider her lli-looklhs'
while the young lady who illuminal -
her countenance with smiles will DO
REGARDED as handsome. Though hel
complexion sbe coarse. As perfume 10
to the rose, so IS good nature to Lac
lovely.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


Sarcasm is the natural language Of
the devil. - Carlyle.
All | have seen teaches me to trust
the Creator for all that have not seen.
Emerson.
Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume of the
week. -Longtellow.
One class Of men must have their
faith hammered in like nail by
authority; another class must have it
worked in like screw, by argument.
Pulpit and PEN.
Faith and works are as necessary
to our spiritual life as Christians, as
soul and body are to our life as men;
for faith is the soul of religion, and
works, the body.-Colton.
Thousands whom Incidence has
sunk into contemplate obscurity might
have come forward to the highest dis
tinction, if idleness had not frustrated
the effort of all their powers. -Nash-
vjlle Weekly.
After reading the doctrines of
Plato, Socrates or Aristotle, we feel
that the specific difference between
their words and Christ's is the differ
ence between an Inquiry and Revela-
tion.-Dr. Joseph Parker.
At school, Improvement depends
far less upon length of tasks and hours
of application than is supposed. Chill,
dren can take in but a little each day;
they are like vases with narrow neck;
you may pour little or pour much, but
much will not enter at time
BE truly alive to God, and honor
Him in an earnest and constant effort
to show how adequate are the provis-
ions of His grace for all you need, and
how full are his promises of comfort
and rest to your soul. Much OF your
strength and success will depend upon
this.
Every temptation that is resisted,
every noble aspiration that is encour-
aged, every sinful thought that is re-
pressed, every bitter word that is with
held, adds it's little item to the impetus
of that great movement which is bear
ing humanity EDWARDS towards rich
Ell life and higher character. -FtSke.
Young people, almost men and
women, not yet in the church of Christ,
are in constant peril. The church is
your best friend, and the Great Head
of the church your only safe guide.
Do not be content with only belonging
to the Sunday-school. The Word of
God says: '.And the Lord added to
the church daily such as should be
saved. F"
In my opinion there are many
| truths it is not worth while to know.
If we had u dozen centuries of life al
lowed us we might perhaps be par
doned for spending little time on such
curious trifles; but with the small pit
lance of life we have it would be
i'll husbandry to spend a considers
BILE part of it in what makes neither
a quick nor sure return.-John Wesley.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
FOLLY OF FLIRTING.
How the Practical Coquette is Regarded
bv All Young Men.

If young ladies who pride them
selves on their skill and tact in the art
of Irritation, could only hear all that is
said of them behind their backs, we
think they would renounce their mere
tricious Establishments forever, and
blush, if not past that wholesome indi-
cation of shame. for the false part they
had so far played in society. The
practical flirt is looked upon by all
young men, save those green enough
to be her victims, merely as frivol-
Gus piece of human trumpery, with
whom it may be we'll enough to while
an idle hour. now and then, when
nothing better in the way of amusc-
ment offers. She is freely discussed
in club-room conversation, and her
tricks of fascination are the subjects OF
the coarsest jests. Instead OF the re-
spect with which all honorable men
regard true women, she earns for her.
self their contempt, while the good and
amiable of her own sex look upon her
with loathing. OF obtaining desira-
BE husband she has not the slightest
chance, and the probability is that she
will either die unmarried, or accept, as
last resort, some wretch who will
avenge upon her, by his brutality, the
deception she has endeavored to prac-
tice upon better men. In either case
she will deserve her fate. We would adj
wise any young lady who is inclined to
Irritation, to ask some old jilt, who has
been through the mill, whether she
thinks that sort of thing pays in the
end.-N. T. Ledger.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
COULD YOUR

Lady with the shining hair,
Holding all the charms and graces,
Stately, kind and passing fair.
Could you wash the children's facess
When the rosy morning bright
Paints with gold each roof and spire,
Banishing the shades of night,
Could you start the kitchen fire!
Ger the fields with thee wander,
Summers glory overhead;
Charmed, all thy virtues ponder
But could-ah, could you make good
bread?
Eyes so deeply, truly tender,
Clear as water in pool,
Answer my hearts importuning-
Have you been to cooking school?
Helen IL. WiRsl0W, in Lijs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

Paper window CLASP is now said
to be an assured fact. As described:
"A window pane is made of white pa
per, manufactured from cotton or
linen, and modified by chemical action.
Afterward the paper is dipped in a
preparation of camphor and alcohol,
which makes it like parchment. From
this point it can be nodded and cut in
to remarkably tough sheets entirely
transparent, and It can be dyed with
almost the whole of the aniline colors,
the result being . transparent sheet.
showing far more vivid hnes than the
best glass exhibits. =
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

"A meteoric stone, of large sIze
was recently seen to descend rapidly
through the air, near Middleburg, Fla.
Parties were organized to search
for it, and it was found. It
had been broken into several frae-
ments by striking a stump. the larger
piece being buried out Of sight The
other pieces were hot. One of them
weighs 212 pounds. The substance
looks like iron ore, is dark, quite hard,
and covered with small, white trans
narent crystals.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

Among the applicants for admis'
sion to the bar at Buffalo at "a recent
examination, was young man named
Ullman, who is blind. He got his le-
ral education by hiring 4 man to read
;aw books to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-11
much larger among the whites than among

much larger among the whites than among
the blacks.
An examination to-day of the disburss-
ments revealed an aggregate since the
neglnnlng Of the epidemic of only about
In the executive committees meeting to-
day $4,000 in contributors was acknowl-
edged 1t was voted to close up tho relief
restaurant after Oct 10. Those who viii
not accept uncooked rations from the rel Of
stores must go to Camp Mitchell or else to
work
DIR, Joseph Y. Porter, of the medical bu-
reau, refuses to reply to Col. Southmayd's
charges made in an interview, and says
they are not worty of notice.
THE NEWSPAPER FUND.
The proposition of the Savannah newspa-
per men to raise a generous fund among the
newspapers of the country in aid OF the
family of the late Edwin Martin is appre-
ciated here. The gift will be acceptable
and well-bestowed.
The transportation committee Of the asso-
clation Is making strenuous efforts to secure
a modification of the quarantine or with
drawal Of them altogether in order to have
the customarT avenues for moving tho
orange crop open as soon as the packing
season begins, which will be in about three
weeks. The crop will be an immense ono
not less than 300, 600 boxes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-11
NEW YORK NOTIN DOUBT
SENATOR GORMAN DECIPHERS
THE WORDS ON THE WALL.

The Democrats Go into the Fight 25
Per Cent. Better OF Than They Did
Four Years Ago - The National
Ticket Not to be Cut in the
Metropolis.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--In a speech in
Representative Shaw's district in Maryland
yesterday Senator German saidy II aul
aware that the enemy has circulated re-
ports that there is doubt of tho result be-
cause of some local difficulties in New
York, but / want to say to you
that these have existed in every
Presidential election since tho war.
While l have not had the opportunity
of going into the details of the campaign us
did in 1894, have been ON tie ground
and loohed over the field and [ say to-day,
and l stake my political reputation upon
the statement, that the party is . PER cent.
better off to-day in New York than it was
at this time four years ago.
GROUNDS OF HIS BELIEF.
When asked afterward for the grounds of
his belief, said: ain 1884 Joh Kelly
and his great Tammany treauilaLicn were
hostile 10 Mr.. Cleveland, an0 remaiAed so
Grady not only did not wor4 for Cleveland
bHt he went over to the eremy, and Mr.
Bourke Cochran did not max a speech in be-
half of the dem lcratic candidate, Their ac-
ton lost rs at least 81, 900 votes amolg the
Irish. Even under these eoldi ions the
presidential ticket had 45,0l0 majority III
New York city. The condition Of affairs
to-day is different. Tamirauy is for Mr.
Cleveland to a man, althougl there may be
a k.N =, L..
County democracy is for the President
earnestly and faithfully.
NOT TO CUT TIE PREsIDENT.
''There will be no cutting the presidential
tickets by either of these organizations, and
Mr.. Cochran is as energetic in the campaign
to-day as was John r. Fellows in 1854. On
Oct. IS, 1884, the business meus parade
consisted of 1900 men rolled in companies
of 100 each. Had tho wetler huen line
last Saturday %, 900 men, actually engaged
in business, and whose names were
known at headquarters, would have
participated in the demonstration
which was to have precedek the speeches
of Secretary Fairchild and Eepre ,eniativo
Wilson. There will he at lI,st 5000 or
POO, 600 votes cast in New Yofk city at the
next election. l predict thatsthe democrats
will cast $50, 900 more votes than they did
four years ago."
YEARS WASHING VERY CHEAP.
Marcus A. Smith of Tombstone, Ari.,
delegate in congress for Arizona, made the
most unique bet to-day yet made in Wash
lngton. An enthusiastic republican aun-
dryman, who had already bet all the money
he could afford, offered to bet Delegate
Smith years washing that Gen. Harrison
would DO elected, Delegate Smith to pay
double rates for his washing for a year If
Gen. Harrison should be elected, and the
laundryman to do his washing free for a
year if Cleveland should be elected. Dele
gate Smith promptly took it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-11
BLOOD REEKING RAILS.
Forty People Killed and an Equal Mum
ber Injured in Pennsylvania.


WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. l0.-A special
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad, carry
ing the Wilkesbarre delegation home from
Hazleton from n Father Mathew celebra-
ton this evening, was wrecked above Penn
Haven. The train was run in several sec
ton and the fifth section was wrecked and
tina cars piled in a Shapeless mass, one be-
ing stood upon its end. The cars were
crowded and tho fatalities will run into
awful figures.
All tho physicians from White Haven
and near nearby points are at the wreck,
ms are also all the Lehigh Valley officials
from this city
The number killed is variously estimated
from tN Nenty-flve t. eighty persons.
The only information is from passengers
on Central railroad trains, who report a
horrible condition of affairs, tho groans of
the wounded being heard across the river,
WHARF, the tracks Of the Central run.
A. the depot here, hundreds of people
are 9atherN. on the platform, many weep
ing for tho safety of their friends supposed
to be on the wrecked train.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, Oct. l0.-A terrible
accident occurred on tire Lehigh Valley
railroad Mt Mud Run, the first statien above
Penn Haven, tonight. a parade of Cath
viz S'tiotlcN LSpN llltCS ttb iAuNNLJpl lDN ~ {,
and a large excursion was run from wilkes
barre for the occasion, composed OF lodges,
bands AMI sight-Seers from Wilkesbarre,
Nanticoke and other points along the line
FORTY KILLED OUTRIGHT
The excursion train was run in two sec
tions, and upon the return trip Tonight the
rear section ran into the forward section al
Mud Rum about O'Clock, with disastrous
results. Several cars of the forward section
were telesc ped and forty persons were
killed outright aud about All equal numbor
injured, many of them probably fatally.
DETAILS UNoBTAINABLE.
The late hoer at which the accident oc-
Cured, the reIhote aud isolated loca ion of
the scene, and the reticeuce of tho railroad
people combine to render the obtaining Of
tho details eXtremely difficult. II is i'm
possible TO ascertain the names or residences
of any of the victims, but their number is
stated above with approximate accuracy.