The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

sleeves. and did what he could himself TO
stanch the flow of blood and 20 dress
wounds. He direeted that tents be torn ND
1 nrs, gand s,.sil sSa . %g as before the snr.
aeons arrived.
M. ZoLA 10 . great lover of curios. His
home in Paris and his conntry-seat at Me-
dan are filed with artistic treasures. and
be spends much tof his spare time IN the
auction rooms. He only romans three
hours OF HE desk, and those in the MORN
ing.
MI. DowLING. of Minneapolis. wears
5000 worth of artificial limbs. His left arm
and both legs are gone, and all but the
stump of his right thumb. Nevertheless he
writes n eood hand. gets about brIskly, and
docs more business than many . whole
man.
BIsHeP MERRILL was the frstman raised
to bis office In the Methodist Church from
the rank of an %itInerant preacher. All
other bishops. it il said. have received O
collegiate education; but his ability il such
that one would scarcely suspect his lack
of il.
1T Is openly asserted in London that the
Princess of Wales is bordering on insanity
over the loss of her ~fsvorite son, the late
DIXIE of Clarence. and that she spends
hours In wandering from room 10 room
with the belief that he is somewhere con-
cealed.
RUDYARD KIPLING's contributions 20 the
London Times are paid for at the rate of
$50 a letter, less han one-third of what
Lord Randold Churchill received for his
south African correspondence-wbich goes
TO show that it pays better to be q lord
than a literary man.
DIR. NEWMAN HALL. one Of the most pop
Mar rlornytnA. a., E-,I..1 a.A -h4aa
name has been q household world in the
religious world of that country. retires
from his pastorate in July. As he is. now
soventy-six years old he may fairly claim
q well-deseryed rest
VICTOR HUGO records In HIS notes that
when he WAS in Brussels be refused to Visit
the battlefield of Waterloo. To him il
represented not only tho triumph OF Europe
over France, but. the complete. absolute,
startling, incontestable and final sovereign
triumph of mediocrIty over genius"
SITTING Bulls eiRhteen-y ear. old daugh-
ter. Minnehaha, who is POLITICALLY Thought
to have died Of Q broken heart from her
hopeless love of an army lieutenant at
Fort Sully, 10 to have her memory honored
with q llfe-size statue in the South Dakota
women's exhibit at the Columbian Fair.
THE WOmen's Missionary Society of tho
Methodist Church In the South has "a sur
plus of 500, 600 so invested that it yields q
constant income for active work. On the
other hand, the Mems Missionary Society
has a debt in excess of 500, 900. and the ex-
cellent bishops who vigorously opposed
the admission of women to the po er OF the
church have the effrontery TO blame their
organization for not turning over Its sur
plus TO defrny the Indebtedness of the men.
THE Rev. Charles f. Deems. pastor OF the
Church of the Strangers. New York city,
has just won a $40 gold piece offered 40 q
prize for the best essay on How 10 Man.
age a Wife" and ne SAYS he will give &c to
his wife TO help HIM TO continue TO manage
her. In his brief essay he said; The first
business OF the husband in To manage him.
self so as to keep himself always his wlfo's
respectful friend, always her tender lover,
always her eqnsl partner, always her sI-
per:or protector"
TROLLEY WIRE.
Every protector
Has an objector,
Nano tn say haveL
For all the folks
That meddle with me
Are pretty sure TO die.
New York Herald.
THIS is A DREAM.
She Is a model little wife,
With sweet and winning ways,
The blessing of her husbands life
So everybody says.
In trouble she has courage strong,
And this good sense doth show:
She never says u hen things 20 wrong,
There, now; 1 told you so."
New York Press.