The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-08

current was swift. strong and tortuous, but
luckily, the captain guided his craft safely
into quiet water.
Figaro is good enough to guarantee the
perfect authenticity Of the following in
cident illustrative OF the stern impartiality
OF the German telegraph authorities. tel
agram was lately dispatched by Lord Ions
dale with the address, His Majesty the
Emperor of Germany, Potsdam- Ii was
returned to his lordShip marked Address
insufficient
Archibald Campbell nephew of Burns
Highland Mary" died recently at the resi-
dence OF his stepson, Captain Kerr, in
Courock. He was in his eighty-third year,
and remembered seeing in his grandmoth-
ers house the box in which Mary Kept
Burns letters. They were afterwards de-
stroyed by her brother Robert, in the be-
lief that any connection with Burns re-
fected on the responsibility of the family.
Henry Cavling, Copenhagen journalist
visiting this country. said to a Boston re-
porter: Journalism in Denmark is decided
ly different from the American. For in
stance. we have on our paper about forty
editorial writers and five reporters. We
have no need for more reporters, because
nothing ever happens. Why, we do not
have murder once in ten years. So. OF
course. the papers there are more devoted
to literary articles than to news.
Mr.. Frederic Harrison, who is distin-
guished as publicist as well as positivist.
in recent speech declared that there is
nation on the earth that is so heartily
hated as Great Britain. The London speak
er admits the truth of this and bewails
the fact. 1t says that ii is partly traceable
to foreign jealousies OF British prosperity
and Of the expansion of the empire. The
continent nations, it declares. are filled with
a furious hatred as they watch the steady
growth of the empire and see the flag of
England floating over almost all the choice
spots of the globe. The Americans, ii adds,
cannot be accused of hating Great Britain
under similar influence but they hate her
because of the offensive air of superiority
the British assume in their dealings with
other people
A sister of the late Henry Wadsworth
Longfelow is still living, although at an
advanced age, in Portland the cradle OF
her race. Mrs. Pierce's was a unique ex-
perience in Sunday school teaching. She
took class of tiny girls on the occasion of
their first appearance at church. They never
left her class through years which eiapsed,
but grew up under her influence, until, one
by one, they quilted the school to be mar
ried. The friendship existing between these
girls and their teacher was phenominally
each other. Now, as gray-haired grand
mothers, on returning to Portland for Wis
its each one pays her court to Mrs Pierce,
and they still keep up their mutual affec-
ton and intimate acquaintance. The bond
Of having belonged to Mrs. Pierce's class
is like that of a. close society.
Married In white,
You have chosen all right
Married in gray,
You will so far away.
Married in black,
You will wish yourself back
Married IN red,
You'd better he dead.
Married in green,
Ashamed to be seen.
Married in blue,
You'll always be true.
Married in pearl,
You will live in whirl.
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow.
Married in brown
You'll live out of town.
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink.
old Rhyune