davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CoLFAX, Ind, March 25.-The third an
nual commencement of our schools was
held in the M. f. Church, at this place.
last night. there being seven graduates
Misses Fannie Harp Grace Northorp and
Nora Blies. and Messrs. Lewis Vents, Adam
Wainscott. Frank and Chester Parish. A
reception was rendered the High School at
the /. o. o. +. Hall after the exercises, by
Superintendent q. Z. Long. and reception
ut the residence of Mrs. Parish Saturday
night in honor of the graduating class.
Professor Woods and graduating class of
Frankfort. aud Professor Malesbary and
graduating class of Thorntown, were pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-26

rank. There are. besides the two powers
which have already acted, Germany. Rus
STA. Italy. Austro- Hungary and Spain.
Senator'S at the Capitol to-day are unit
in the belief tina: If the President sees fit
tn promote United States ministers TO tho
rank of ambassadors as he will be author
IZed to do In the case of our representa-
tives to such powers as send ambassadors
here. such promotion will amount TO
new appointments and must be subject to
the approval OF the Senate. Senators hold
that the appointment of man TO be min.
lister Is one thing. and the appointment OF
the same man to the position OF emDassa-
dor Is another, and as such requires sep
crate action of the confirming power. From
the statements of the Senators 1t Is Judged
that they Will consider any promotions of
existing officials as new nominations. and
VIII act upon them as II the names had
not been before the Senate.
Our War Ships May Be Painted Black.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secretary Her
changing the color of the war ships. The
present shade of white for the American
navy is found to be doubly as expensive as
the former black. 1t is difficult to keep
the hulls clean in appearance. and the
shade Is not considered sufficiently de.
ceptive. day or night. to elude an eye.
1t Is understood that the paint experts
will recommend q return to black and
that. after the review, should any of the
vessels be repainted. the hulls may come
from the dock bearing the old-time color.
BY way of experiment the hull of the Cush-
ing has been painted q bottle green in
place of the slate color. The shade is de-
scribed as being closely that which the
sea assumes at night. and it is said that
even the bright searchllghts will fail to
disclose her.
Chinese Coolies Permitted to Land.
WAsHINGTON,M March ga telegram has
been received at the Treasury Department
from Chinese Inspector Coblentz, at Port
land. Ore. stating that Deputy Collector
Cornell and Inspector Armstrong. at MD
night Thursday. bad permitted sixty-seven
Chinese passengers to land from the steamer
Hayden Republic. The Chinese are said
to be Coolies. Orders have been sent sus-
pending the two officials and directing
thorough investigation. The collector was
absent at the time. The Treasury Depart
ment IS also advised of the arrest at DEM
ing. N. M, of five Chinese who came from
Mexico. These Cinnamon. upon conviction,
will be sent to san Francisco. then to be
returned to China. Since the BEGINNING OF
the present fiscal year 1877 Cinnamon have
been returned to China. Last year It's
Cinnamon were returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

ed from Tractarian principles to tto
evangelical school. His life and WY
were those Of a grand, sweet and ipd.s1
holy man, sorrOwing for the metes ami
bounds Of creeds separating those yyors.
ing for the salvation Of men, aud ferviiIg
striving for complete Christian unity in
essentials through realization of an CIV,
allied faith.
In September. 1874, was held the Oxford
convention on similar lines. II created
an epoch in the lives of many hundreds NJ
believing Christians, and set on foot a
movement of great and increasing power
for the promotion OF holiness. Canon
Battersby attended this. II removed his
last doubt. He 'emered into the rest of
faith, he wrote, at this convention In
June of the next year the "keswicy
movement" which had now practically
become the Battersby movement within
the Church of England, eliminated in the
first of the Keswick conventions Thew
have been held every year since, during
the last week in July; and, on the twenty
third of July, 1888, their founder died
here at Keswick, with thousands OF sthese
convention folk about him as his gen.
tie spirit was lost in the unutterable
glow and faded before faiths vision
noiselessly."
These meetings continue for1a week
They may be said to differ from the
American Chautauqua gatherings in the
particulars of possessing no secUlarly ed.
ucating or diverting features and i'll the
sole aspiration by attendants of rest
ing rather than a mere seeking faith,
Indeed the former is the keynote of every
phase of effort here. Five daily services
are held. All those who gather at Kes-
wick can be seen but few days before in
the remotest places of Britain-over-
worked town clergy; lonely country par
sons; devOut women from merciful fields
of labor; grayhaired veterans in church
and missionary work and young men and
women just entering that battle which
has no end. The Cross is the one center
of all teaching. According to the mani
fold individuality of all who come, who
are teachers elsewhere and learners
here, every phase of the possibilities Of
the life of faith is presented; and above
all else, they are all united in the one
common desire for the attainment of a
resting faith through personal holi.
ness. Resting indeed is your faith
sacred and often thankless calling from
calm and solemn scenes like these. Out
of the tender heart of this lake district
land of Wordsworth, COleridge and
SOuthey have issued countless streams Of
purest everything thought and imagery,
reaching with their beneticent influences
to uttermost lands, and how fitting that
in these later days from almost the self
same source should flow as strong and
pure those kindred streams of everlasting
love and JOY through faith.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
MAKING COSMETICS.
Composing of Some of the Dainty Pow.
ders Fair Women Use.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
There is the violet powder that dainty
women puff upon shoulders and arms be-
fore putting on a gown to keep the lining
fresh and dainty. 1t is made of wheat
starch, orris root powder, otto of lemon,
otto of bergamot and otto of cloves. The
perfectly harmless powder for daily use
is composed of levigated tale passed
through a silk sieve, while the more eff
fective powder for dress occasions is made
of French chalk, l pound; oxide of bis
muth, l ounce; oxide of zinc, l ounce.
The check is made to bloom like the rose,
with different tints for a blonde and
brunette, but a general recipe is made up
of strong liquid ammonia, = ounce finest
carmine, Il ounce; rice water, l pint;
triple extract of esprit de rose, Is ounce.
The best lip rOuges are very expensive
and are made from pure carmine, either
mixed with tale powder-one part of car
mine to three parts of talc-or the pure
cochineal is spread upon a card and dried
slowly. 1t is then applied to the lips by
means of bit of cotton moistened. A
new material has been invented for bright
ening the eyes called ''Mesdiam." No one
can detect by any outward aspect that
the eye beautifier has been used but it
deepens the shadows of the lashes and in
tensifies the color and brilliancy of the
eyes. And, finally, this fine fresCO is
washed off when the ball is over with
cold cream made of almond oil, l pound
rose water, l pound: white wax, pound
spermaciti, l ounce; otto of roses,
drachm.
All very harmless, of course, but the
sad thing about it is that once a woman
begins to use it she must continue, not
only for fear of detection, but also because
her skin is not at all improved by the
process. After all, the famous old French
beauty, who had the honor to be proposed
to by a lover who was, unknown to him
self, her own grandson, was wisest IL
was with fresh dew water she treated the
skin, that remained beautiful until she
had long passed the allotted three score
years and ten. Doctors disagree. There
are women with beautiful compilations
that never wash their faces, and women
with beautiful coloring that battle with
lotions and vapors.
But the natural, clearly way is certain.
ly the better, and the nightly bath OF
pure soap and warm water, followed by a
bit of glycerine and rose water, is sure TO
be needed and beneficial. But if the
morning dash of cold water leaves a shiny
surface good rub with piece of coarse
flannel leaves the skin velvet-like ana
glowing If the nose is an offending
member and persists in shining still wipe
it over with a lotion of ten grains of sui
phate of zinc in half an ounce of rectihed
spirits of wine and half an ounce OF rose
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
AN HOURS FISH FIGHT.
Mr.. Wheeler's Struggle in Landing
81 Pound Salmon with Light Rod.

81 Pound Salmon with Light Rod.
From the san Franciscq Examiner.
Charles s. Wheeler Is byall odds the
champion fisherman of the season. His
latest exploit, the landing of a salmon
weighing twenty-seven and half pounds
with a fourteen-0unce split bamboo rod ,
is not likely to be surpassed for many a
year.
The fish was in prime condition and a
perfect specimen of the salmon proper as
found in the upper waters. 1t measured
exactly thirty-eight inches from eye to
fork of tail and weighed twenty seven
and half pounds after being out of the
water whole day, 50 that as drawn from
its native element it was probably an
honest thirty pounds.
Wheelers salmon adhered strictly to
the code. The first few lazy movements
about the pool after Selling the bait i'm
parted a lOggy feeling to the man at the
other end of the line, but suddenly there
was bright CLEAN, a whizzing of the
reel and thirty feet of line was run out in
a second.
Wheeler let the fish have its own way
whenever it ran fair, gave it the butt"
when it headed for dangerous rocks and
shoals, and stirred it up when it sulked.
The sulking hts are peculiar to the sal
luoHi dS GueIc we're JlllltS ueu NH66leT =
fish would lie like log at the bottom, re-
fusing to bulge
But never for an instant was the spring
of the rod relaxed. The remorseless strain
on the upper jaw was never relinquished.
and slowly but surely the salmon was
forced to move, and, thereafter diligent-
ly kept moving and at the end of one
hour and twenty-five minutes of hard
fighting the big fish showed its silvery
side and was gaspingly reeled TO the
bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
The President was Exhausted When
He Went Aboard the Oneida.

He Went Aboard the Oneida.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
! have been at some pains to learn some
thing of Mr.. Cleveland's condition, what
the truth is regarding the reports of his
recent trip upon the Oneida, and have OBJ
tanned information, part of which was
given to men controlling vast business in
terests who felt justified in seeking for it
that they might guide themselves accor-
dinghy, and part of which comes from
Mr.. BENEDICT and from DR.. Bryant, Mr.
Cleveland's physician
When President Cleveland boarded Mr..
Benedict's yacht of the battery on the
evening of the day upon which he issued
the call for the extraordinary session of
congress, he asked Immediately TO be
shown to his stateroOm. His manner was
that of man utterly exhausted for lack
OF sleep. He was in his bed within half
an hour after he boarded the yacht, and
he was asleep almost as soon as his head
touched the pillow. He fell into that
deep, dreamless sleep which follows eX-
haustion, and for eighteen hours he did
not move. When the steward went to
his stateroom in the morning he found
him still sleeping, and all were instructed
not to awaken him. The Oneida was put
upon half speed, so that its motion would
not disturb him. The sound upon that
day was as smooth as a mill pond, so that
the motion of the sea did NJ awaken the
President. In the middle of the
afternoon he awoke, came upon
deck for while, after eating a light
breakfast, but soon after returned to his
stateroom and again slept many hours,
and in the two days and a half in which
the Oneida was upon the water Mr.
Cleveland slept probably more than half
the time. The vessel was kept at sea, the
weather being favorable, because it was
believed that the sea air acted as a
healthy hypnotic, although so great was
the Presidents exhaustion thathe needed
no other influence than pillow and a bed
to procure sleep
This trip, with its prolonged sleep, did
a great deal toward restoring the Presi-
dents vitality, but it also had one unfa-
vorable effect in the acute development Of
the rheumatism which turks in his sys-
TEN. That, his physicians said, could be
subdued after ne reached his cottage, and
it was thus subdued Rest made it easy
for the physicians to treat the complaint,
and the President is now practically free
from this trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
The Kind of Chaplain The Merrimao
Had

Southern newspapers, says the Providence
Journal, are celebrating the heroic qualities OF
a confederate chaplain who died the other
day, He was manly, gentle courageous, ana
at al times minister of comfort. lie shareu
with the soldiers and he endured with the sol
diers. He was up and about at all hours Oh
the night, when most OF the White-JehIeu
camp breathed in slumber, for he had no
thought of fatigue when there was good TO 20
done" He passed with the army through
Fredericksburg after q dreary march throuEl
bush and bramble, famine and despair, ana
entered the old town with only rags to cover
him and his flesh bleeding. Afterward Ih5
crew of the Merrimac were under his chdp-
lainship. When she had her famous nen'
with the Monitor in Hampton Roads ne nap
pened TO be on shore. Hearing OF the engd2e-
ment he Immediately sent word to the com
manding officer, Admiral Buchanan that no
wanted to go aboard Admiral Buchanan came
ashore and said Father, ! do not wish you ~
comeabOard. We expect 70 engage the Mou-
for YOU My place is with the WounuT0
and dying" answered the priest. But IdOt
err. listen, " returned the admiral w arg u
q very disabled condition and If the MoullUl
returns tomorrow shall blow up the MeIlI-
mac, with all on board, for we are IN no C Con
dition TO fight. and will never surrender t'9 5
main on shore" AS / said before, nsl9lg4
the chaplain, my place is with the WounUgTf
and the dying. II my men are TO dle' any 'Jjs
can do nothing else, l must be allowed 10 ol0
with them no.
his charllin was Rev. Father Darius iiu'
bert, born In the naval town OF Iou-ont
France, seventy years ago His father EaE-
%, 1913. when he was twenty years OF age, ~
became a member of the Society OF Jtsu,
After few years in the churches OF fIdANo
he was assigned to work in this country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
THEMORNTNG NEWS: SUNDAY, JUDY 80, 1893.

20 hev ony hand ia that wark No've got
into a b0nny scrape. and so may git out
ON 40 again.
He reasoned and argued for some time
trWtlcssiy. He offered her five pounds.
He was beside himself. Money he was
very short Of, but il was the only tcmpta-
ton that could induce Mrs. Smith 70 en-
danger her reputation When he at
last reached the large sum Of twenty
pounds she consented TO sell her help
"l'L do IL for thot she declared, even
though l can't handle the coins yet but
I'm safe if yo' only promise a'cos yo' dare
not fail me. Marx swore. He had no
idea where he was 10 procure twenty
pounds from, but that he would have it 10
do ne knew as well as she did.
GO and unlock the doors and leave
them open" he said and we will soon
complete this nights work. / shall DO
away from this to Willesden then; itll be
a brisk six miles walk, and reach there
for the six O'Clock to town. Be sharp,
woman, do; every minute is Of conse-
quence.n
TO BE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
COPYRIGHTED, 1888, BY TnLoTsoN & SON

lips-"and shall sleep sounder than tore
quire anyone S services.
They were her last words to Mark. He
deliberately watched her swallow the
fatal dose, and then retired, closing the
door gently behind him.
Goodbye to you as a nuisance he
said, a cool, saturnine expression on his
features; you will sleep sounder than
you warrant, my young lady Amen to
that chapterof my life. How natural and
self-convincing win be your appearance
when dead The phial close near your
pillow as you laid it-self-placed- self
taken. Your attitude calm, unruffled. 1t
will point strongly to suicide. l wish l
could have risked an inquest. But it
might open out awkward queries. No il
is best left as | have arranged it. Now
for digging grave. l hope Mrs. Smith
has gone to bed, and then can let
jacob in"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Women and Murders.
From the New York Herald.


"It is astonishing" said my friend
"what an amount of publiceinterest is eX-
cited by a mysterious murder case Ev-
cry man you meet could tell all about the
Borden case, and the opinions of learned
lawyers We're picked up everywhere
Throughout the country
As for the women-well, you know
how women dearly love a mystery. |
think if that trial had lasted much longer
my wife would have been a fit sub
iect for a lunatic asylum. My wife made
up her mind at the time of the tragedy
that Lizzie Borden was guilty of the
crime, and in this opinion she was
strengthened by the evidence on the trial
She read every word she could find in the
newspapers on the subject. She bounced
out of bed every morning while the case
was on and read up before she got her
clothes on. Then when we
sat down to breakfast She told us
all about it while we were attempting to
digest the financial situation. She re
viewed the case III detail examined and
CroSS-eXamiued the witnesses. Her con-
illusions were irresistible and were
reached by the simple process Of throw
ing out all the testimony offered by the
defense as irrelevant, absurd or probably
lies, and drawing the most flaJtering in
ferences from every point scored by the
other side. She disposed of all the legal
technicalitles as ridiculous relics of bar
barism, unfit for consideration in this era
of civilization She likened the antiquity
of law to the antiquity of eggs, and de-
clared when the court ruled out the testi-
mony of what Lizzie had said at the in
quest that the judges ought to be i'm
peached
'Gne woman would have understood
that case better said she, than the
twelve theory befuddled men who sat on
that jury There was no mystery about
it at all 1t was as plain as the nose on
my face. The woman convicted herself
and l would have found her guilty the
first day and settled the matter right
straight "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
The Origin of Pants"

From the Sc. louis EXcnaHB6'
The words breeches, trousers and paw
aloOns are now Interchangeable but ore
inally the Specifications were quite dl M,
emit PantalOons were at first noliLlI3
but long stockings worn in Italy as 'g w.
of religious habit by the devotees OF o'i;
Pantaloon. Brooches originally rehcll .54
from the waist half way TO the knee, dl any,
finally to the knee where they W. W.,
fastened with buckle. Trousers o.
he present style of leg-gear, Commune
tion of the former two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
SLEPT TwENrY-FoUR HOURS.

[ro BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
NOW FIRST PUBLIsHEDI

Author Of Colbert Eions WIFE," Tragedy Deepdene"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

What are your prospects," asked stern
law. Il think said the lad 1.-The prospects
are that YOU Will say No but IN not going
10 let that interfere with the match. '-Phila
delphAa ke.Urd
The National tribune., 1893-10-19
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Admirers of pretty flats will be both sur
prised and delighted to learn that Sub Rosa,
after an absence of three years. has again
turned to his old love. aud our readers will, to
the fullest extent enjoy the above halfdozen
bits of verse. That lovers of word-forms may
not feel sighted, we give them, also. genuine
treat, for batch OF Maud Lynn's Websterian
diamonds are never less than that This is one
of "Mystery's banner issues.-For the pur-
pose of spending an enjoyable hour. and, incl
dentally of paying their respects to Constance,
number of puzzlers assembled at the home of G.
Race and Aiumnus on Wednesday evening last,
among the visitors being E. Lucy Date, Guidon,
Inc, Lucille, and the undersigned, together
with several relatives and friends After
numerous topics had been discussed, the party
took its way across the street to the house
wherein Lucille Tor baby Mldred) holds sway.
Music, refreshments and amusements came
next, then some of the ladies suddenly dis
appeared. but they were afterward located in
rear room. Guidon remarked that Mystic
Ssterhood conclave was in progress, but his
statement 1--WE will not say as usuaD could not
be verified by the other gentlemen, although
various tactics. such as peepin through crack
in the door. ETC., were employed. The evening
was very pleasantly spent.
10-19'93. Z. D. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-10-19

aud Navy. United States Volunteers. but prob
ably the end came well without it. THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE IS also an important factor III our
organization TINT il is vel to consider; and also
well TO heed Davy Crocketts famed proposition.
Ii was very gratifying to me TO meet so many OF
the c. c. in person that before had been known
to me only by their pens. Julius" has gained
greatly since Detroit Reunion in length of arm and
strength of muscle
Ifthe Pryor. Chase, Race were Best absent, they
were sadly missed.
The grand hospitality Indianapolis extended to
the old soldiers mt 9th annual Encampment was
worthy her name aud farle Many towns, cities
and States have erected beautiful and lasting trib-
ues to the memory of their heroes OF the civil war;
but Indiana, supplemented by the subscriptions of
the Stale, and particularly OF Indianapolis has now
the finest military monument in the United States.
Every visitor must have been supplied with a
watermelon by the State at the Capitol grounds,
free, judging by the melon-rnds OH the green
sward.
The electric and natural gas Examinations were
greatly appreciated by all with whom l have
spoken on the matter.
was tempted to go to Greensburg, ostensibly to
see The Town tree curiosity, but that was not the
only attraction.
But all roads seemed to lead 10 Chicago in Sep
TENDER. Loyalty yours
f. NJ. Tinkham, Springfield, Mass.