The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-28

the circumstance that he sits all day at
his desk with one side of his face turned
to a window, the light of which st mulates
the growth of the hair on that side.
Miss JULIA MAmowE has quite recov-
cred from her recent serious illness, and
is now residing with her mother in New
York. Her moth r recently gave MP her
residence in Wichita, Kas., and moved to
New York.
A BILL has been introduced into the
Illinois legislature providing for the pun
ishment of persons who impose upon
newspapers by furnishing untrue or
faxed" statements, which wou. ID be libel
Gus if published.
DAVID Moss, a sixty-fve-year-old Mis-
souri, farmer, has left a happy home in
which a faithful wife had blessed him
with twenty-five children, and eloped
with fifteen-year-old girl who is cross
eyed and has red hair.
President HARRIsoS sleeps with his
head as near to his bed room window as
possible. He doesn't want to miss the
first faint murmur of that coming boom
which will tell him that the country
needs his services for another term.
Philadelphia Times.
In Paris an aquarium is maintained for
the purpose of breeding fish for replen-
ishing the rivers of France. A quantity
of California salmon are kept in tank
specially constructed for the purpose of
artificial breeding. Asa result more than
two hundred thousand healthy fish are
transferred 10 the River Seine every yea r.
II Is an old saying that Scotchman
meier goes book again" to the land of his
birth. And in the case OF David Jacks,
the California millionaire, one can easily
understand why il should be so when he
can ride twenty miles on a straight line
on his Monterey es ate and be worth a
round 100000. Go "bock again." in
deed
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is described as
"a bland gentleman with clerical appear
ance, and looking as though he ought to
five feet ten, wears English whiskers, and
darkish light locks shade a handsome
face. For twenty-eight years he has been
the literary adviser OF Messrs. Harper q
Brothers, receiving the splendid salary of
$4,000 year."
Edison, the electrician, has more the
look of a country grocer than a man of
science, and he can cheerfully submit to
be bothered by lot OF children without
showing any annoyance at havinghis mind
distracted from deeper studies. And he
is just as happy patching up the fractured
inhabitants Of a chiid's Noah's Ark as he
is when trying to make the telephone a
sell-recording machine.
a PIN was lost from the trolley on an
Augusta (Ga.l electric car some time ago
and the car stopped. A hairpin furnished
by lady passenger enabled one of the
cars to continue its trip to the hi !. Friday
morning the hairpin WAS removed and Te-
placed by one made for the purpose. 1t
is only justice TO the hairpln, however,
to say that it could have satisfactorily
performed the duty allotted TO il for several
months to come.
THE Czarowitz Nicholas and his brother,
the Archduke George, will arrive in San
Francisco from Japan about March l, and
then come across the continent TO New
York, stopping to see the principal cities
on the route. AS they are a couple of
smart, good-looking and jolly young fell
lows, severely unmarried and decidedly
eligible, it is expected that American
beauty will put on its best bib and tucker
and show it has no antipathy TO being ad-
mired la Russ.