Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 February 1894 — Page 7

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Fhosphorescence

LIGBTMGOF THE SEA.

Undying Influence of Man's Most Trivial Acts.

(lie Journey of T.lfe and tho Pliosphoreseence of Good Dee:ls That Hay Ite Loft Behind—Ir. Tal mage's Sermon.

Dr. Talmafje preached at Brooklyn last Sunday. Subject: "Lightniog of the Sea." Text: Job xii, 22—"He raaketh a path to shine after him." He said:

If for the next thousand years ministers of religion should preach from this bible, there will vet be texts unexpounded and unexplained and unappreciated. What little has been said concerning this chapter in Job from which rny text is taken bears on the controversy as to what was really the leviathan described as disturbing the sea. What creature it was I know not. Some say it was a whale. Some say it was a crocodile. My own opinion is it^ was a sea monster now extinct. No creature now floating in Mediterranean or Atlantic waters corresponds to Job's description.

What most interests me is that as it moved through the deep it left the waters flashing and resplendent. In the words of the text, '"He malceth a path to shine after him." What was that iliumined path. It was phosphorescence. You find it in the wake of a ship in the night, especially after rough weather. Phosphorescence is the lightning of the sea. That his figure of speech is correct in describing its appearance I am certified by an incident. After crossing the Atlantic the first time and writing from Basle, Switzerlagd. to an American magazine an account of my voyage, in which nothing more fascinated me than the

in the ship's wake,

called it the lightning of the sea. Returning to my hotel, I found a book of John Ruskin. and the first sentence my eyes fell upon was his description of phosphorence, in which he called it

lithe

lightning of the

sea." Down to the postoffice I hastened to get the manuscript, and with great labor and some expense got possession of the magazine article and put quotation marks around that one sentence, although it was original with me as with John Ruskin.

This phosphorescence is the appearance of myriads of the animal Kingdom rising, falling, playing, flashing, living, dying. These luminous animalcules for nearly 150 years have been the study of naturalists and the fascination and solemnization of all who have brain enough to think. Now, God. who puts in His Bible nothing trivial or useless, calls the attention of Job, the greatest scientist of his day, to this phosphorescence, and as the leviathan of the deep sweeps past points out the fact that ''he malceth a path to shine after him-"

What influence will we leave in this world after we have gone throusrh it? "None,"' answer hundreds of voices "we are not one of the immortals. Fifty years after we are out of the world it will be just as though we had never inhabited it." You are wrong in saying that. I pass down through this audience and up through these galleries and I am looking for some one whom I cann )t find.

I am looking for one who will have -'no influence in this world 100 years from now. But I have found the man who has the least influence, and I inquire into his history, and I find that by a yes or no he decided some one's eternity. In time of temptation he gave an affirmative or a negative to some temptation which another, hearing of, was induced to decide in the same way.

Clear on the other side of the next million years may be the first jrou will hear of the long-reaching influence of that yes or no, but hear of it you will. Will that father make a path to shine after him? Will that mother make a path to shine after her? You will be walking along these streets, or along that country road, 200 years from now in the character of your descendants.

Better look out what bad influence you start, for you may not be able to stop it. It does not require very great force to ruin others. Why was ft that, many years ago, a great flood nearly destroyed New Orleans? A crawfish had burrowed into the 'banks of the river until the ground was saturated, and the banks weakened until the fiooJ burst.

But I find here a man who starts out in life with the determination that he will never see suffering but he will try to alleviate it. and never see discouragement but he will try to cheer it, and never meet with anybody but he will try to do him good. Getting his strength from God, he starts from home with the high purpose of doing all the good he can possibly do in, one day.

Whether standing behind the counter, or talking in the business office with a pen behind his ear. or making a bargain with a fellow trader, or out in the fields discussing with his next neighbor the yrisest rotation of crops, or in the shoemaker's shop pounding the sole leather, there is something in his face, and in his phraseology, and in his manner that demonstrates the grace

of God in his heart.

For fifty or sixty years he leads that kind of a life and then gets through with it and goes into heaven

ransomed soul. But I am not going to describe the port into which ,that» ship has entered. I am not [coing to describe the Pilot who met jSim outside at the "light ship."

I am not going to sav anything 'about fie crowds of friends who met bits on the chrystalliue wharves, up

which he goes on steps of chrysorases. For God in His word calls me to look at the path of foam in the wake of the ship, and I tell you it is all agleam with splendors of kindnesses done and rolling with illumined tears that were wiped away and adash with congratulations, aud clear out to the horizon in all directions is the sparkling, flashing, billowing phosphorescence of a Christian life. '"He maketh a path to shine after him."

Have you any arithmetic capable of estimating the influence of our good«aud gracious friend who a few days ago went up to rest—George W. Childs, of Philadelphia? From a newspaper that was printed for thirty years without one word of defamation or scurrility or scandal and putting chief emphasis on virtue aud charity and clean intelligence he reaped a fortune for himself and theu distributed a vast amount of it among the poor and struggling, putting his invalid and aged reporters on pensions,until his name stands everywhere for large heartedness and sympathy and help and highest style of Christian gentleman.

In an era which had in the chairs of its journalism a Horace Greelv, and a Henry J. Raymond, and a James Gordon B?nnett, and an Erastus Brooks, and a George William Curtis, and an Irenacus Prime, none of them will be longer remembered than George W. Childs. Staying away from the unveiling of the monument, he had reared at a large expense in our Greenwood in memory of Prof. Proctor, the astronomer, lest I should say something in praise of the man who had paid for the monument. By all acknowledged a representative of the highest American journalism.

If you would calculate his influence for good, you must count how many sheets of his newspapers havo been published in the last quarter of a century, and how many people have read them, and the effect noti only upon those readers, but upon all "whom they shall influence for all time, while you add to all that the work of the churches he helped build, and of the institutions of mercy ha helped found. Better give up befom you start the measuring of the phosphorescenco in the wake of that ship of the Celestial line.

But I cannot look upon that lu* Tuinosity that follows ships withou'i realizing how fond the Lord is oi life. That fire of the deep is life, myriads of creatures all aswimand aplay and aromp in parks of marino beauty laid out and parterred and roseate:! and blossomed by omnipotence. What is the use of those creatures called by the naturalists "crustaceans" and "copepods," not more than one out of hundreds of billions of which are ever seen by human eye? God created them for the same reason that He creates flowers in places where no human, foot ever makes them tremble, anr, no human nostril ever inhales theis' redolence, and no human eye evei sees their charm. In tho botanical world they prove that God loves flowers, as in the marine world the phosphori prove that He loves life in plav, life in brilliancy of gladness, life in exuberance.

Can you do as much as one of th phosphori in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, creatures smaller than the point of a sharp pin? "Oh, yes.' you say. Then do that' Shine! Stand before the looking-glass and experiment to see if you cannot get that scowl off your forehead, that peevish look out of your lips. Have at least one bright ribbon in your bonnet. Embroider at least one white cord somewhere in the midnight of your apparel. Do riot any longer impersonate a funeral. Shine! Do say something cheerful about society and about the world. Put a few drops of heaven into your disposition. Once in a while substitute a sweet orange for a sour lemon.

Remember that pessimism is blasphemy, and that optimism is Christianity. Throw some light on the night ocean. If you cannot be a lantern swinging in the rigging, be one of the tiny phosphori back of the keel. Shine! "Let your light so shine before men that others, seeing your good works, may glorif\ your Father, whith is in heaven."

Shine! You know of a family with a bad boy who has run away from home. Go before night and tell that father and mother the parable of the prodigal son, and that some of the illustrious and useful men now in church and State had a silly passage in their lives and ran away from home. Shine! You know of a family that has lost a child and the silence of the nursery glooms the whole house from cellar to garret. Go before night and tell them hovtf much that child has happily escaped, since the most prosperous life on earth is a struggle. Shine! You know of some invalid who is dying for lac': of appetite. She cannot get well because she cannot eat. Broil a chicken and take to her* before night and cheat her poor appetite into a keen relish. Shine! You know of some one who likes you" and you like him, and he ought to be a Christian. Go tell him what religion has done for you,and ask him if you can pray for him. Shine! Oh, for a disposition so charged with sweetness and light that we cannot help but shine!

Remimber that if you cannot be a leviathan lashing the ocean into fluyr you can be one of the phosphori, doing your part toward making a path of phosorescence. Then will tell you what impression you will leave as you pass through this life and after you are gone. I will tell it to your face and not leave it for the minister who officiates at your obsequies.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-

In tho iSonate.

Thursday,.

Senator Hoar

presented a bill to deprive lotteries of mail service. Then the House bill to compel tho Boek Island Railroad Company to stop its trains at Enid and Round Pond came up. After argument Senator Blackburn moved to lay the bill on the table. The roll call resulted, yeas 25, nays 31, and the motion to table the bill was defeated. On a final vote tho bill pastel—27 to 27, with the vote of the Vice President the affirmative deciding the contest. The bill was, however, amended by the Senate and must go back to the House. Senator Peffer presented an amendment to provide that in any election for tho location of county seats, "all citizens of the Untied States, irrespective of sex," shall be entitled to vote. It was opposed by Senator lilackbnrn, but Senator Peffer made a strong speech in support of his amendr ment. "I intend," said he, in conclusion, "to avail myself of every opportunity to give to woman—God bless her—every advantage, every right and every privilege that I have got." [Applause.] The amendment was defeated, the vote being —yeas 15. nay* 42. Those voting for woman's suffrage were: Senators Allison, Carey. Davis, Dolpli, Fry\ Gallinger, Llansbrough, Kyle. Manderson. Mitchell of Oregon, Peffer, Perkins, Stewart, Teller and Wilson.

In tho House, Thursday, Mr. Bland moved to go into committee of tho whole for consideration of the seigniorage bill which was agreed to. Mr. Bland then made a personal explanation, stating that Mr. Walker had quoted from onu of his speeches in which he was represented as admitting the possibility of the depreciation of the silver dollar to the price of bullion. He did not dispute the accuracy of the report of his Fp

%ech,

but the words

had been spoken in the heat of debate and did not represent his views. There was, he said, an active, universal demand for silver for use in the arts. Under these circumstances It would be strange, he said, if bullion silver and coino.l silver had the same value. lie urged, however, that once there was free and unlimito I coinage of silver the demand for the bullion for coinage purposes would bring both coin and bullion silver to par. Air. Hendrix opposed the bill and said that there was nothing sadder than to see :v farmer sitting on a fonce rail with a gesticulating politician trying to convince him that the low price of "wheat was due to tho '"crimrs of 1873.'" The other speakers were Mos-rs. Simpson. Bingham, Boatnor, Enloo. Hall of Minnesota, Goodnight. Rawlim and Latimer. Tho House adjourned at 5:15.

Friday's session of the Senate was almost wholly devoted to an executive session for the" con si icivition of the nomination of W. H. Peckham to be a justice of the Suprem )Court, which resulted in his rejection, as noted elsewhere—II to 33— fifteen Democrats voting against confirmation—eight Republicans voting for confirmation.

In the House, Saturday. Mr. Wheeler moved that the Senate amendmont to the bill to require railroad companies operating in the Territories over a right of way granted by the government to establish stations and depots at all town sites on the lines of said roads established hy the Interior Department be non-concurred in. The Senate amendment provides that within thirty days aftur tho passage of the act an election shall be held in Land O counties in Oklahoma for the purpose of determining the location of the county seats of those counties. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois, moved to concur and a spirited debate followed. Messrs. Wheeler and Simpson opposed the Senate amendment on tlie ground that, the object of the bill was to compel the railroads to establish stat'ons in the lown sites located by the Interior Department. The Senate amendment. Mr., Simpson eieclared. would trive rise to county seat wars and the railroads would he victorious. After some further debate bv Messrs. Wilson (Wash.), Pickler. Dunn, (rear. Clark. Cannon and McRae, Mr. Hopkins withdraw his motion and Mr. Whenler demand vl the previous question on his motion to non-concur and a-sked for a conference. Without division it was so ordered 'After further routine business the fight over the seigniorasre bill was resumed. Tho Republican and Democratic opponents of the measure repeated their tactics of Friday and refrained frorn vot.irg. and again the motion was defeat--ed bv a vote of 157 to 3 for lack of a quorum —nineteen short. TNIr. Uland moved a call of the House. The call developed the preseneo of a quorum, and then, at 2 o'clock, by special order, tho remainder of the afternoon was devoted to eulogies upon the life, character and public services of the late Representative William Liilev. of Pennsylvania. Those who delivered tributes to the memory of their late colleague wero Messrs. McD nvoil. Woomer. C. W. Stone. Hicks. Wright.. Scranton and Bynum. At. the conclusion of the oromonies, as a further mark of respect, tho House, at 3:05 o'clock, ad journed.

The open session of the Senate, Monday, was without interest. A memorial from citizens of Maine protesting against, putting lumber on the freo list was presented by Senator Hale, who requestor! that it be printed as a Senate document. Senator McP'nerson protested, sayingthat if every petition on the tariff subject should be printed the printing office would be kept busy for the next throe! months. Tho House bill fixing the limit of indebtedness of Salt Lake City, U. T., was taken up and passed. The Hawaiian resolution was then called up and Senator Daniel took tho floor in support of the resolution. While he was speaking a motion was made to go into executive session. Upon reopening the doors a conference on the Oklahoma hill was agreed to and Messrs. B-ury. Blackburn and Pettigrew were appointed.conferrees on the part, of tho Sonate. Then the Senate* adjourned.

In thenouse, Mon:Xiy, the filibustering tactics of the opponents of the B-!and soigniorago bil'l were again successful. A voting quorum could not br* obtained. The day was devoted to fruitless efforts to untangle various parliamentary complications. The Republican and Democratic opponents of tho seigniorage bill refused to vote on the demand for the previous question on Mr. Bland's resolution to arrest absentees, an 1 it resulted 123 to 3. Mr. Reed male the point of no quorum, but the occupant of the chair, Mr. Dockcry, ruled that a quorum was not necessary. The motion then recurred on tho adoption of the resolution, which resulted 116 to 0. Mr. Reed again made the point of no quorum, and In the midst of some excitement explained that in his opinion It required a quorum to pass a resolution whose execution lasted beyond the adjournment to-day. Afier an exchange of shots between Mr. Meed and Mr. Hatch, the chair overruled the point of order and declared tho resolution carried. Thereupon, Mr. Bland moved to adjourn, and upon tho announcement of tho adjournment tha Clerk read from tho desk the call for a Democratic caucus immediate I /. The announcement was greotod with Republican chcera.

HE IS STOXE DEAD.

ExeMtioa of

Stone,

the Wrattea Mur

derer.

James E. Stone, who cruelly and without motive murdered six members of the Wratten family, near Washington* Daviess county, Sept. 19,1833, was hanged at the prison south at 12:15 Friday morning. This was the first hanging under the new law at the southern penitentiary. Warden Patten conducted the execution. The legal requirement, limiting the number of witnesses, was strictly observed. Tho crime for wrhich Stone was executed was probably the most atrocious ever committed in Indiana. .Stone has been re-

garded as a metaphysical wonder, for After murdering tho Wrattens in cold blood with an ax and corn-knife he not only assisted in preparing the bodies for burial, but acted as one of tho pall-bearers at tho funeral. He was not at first suspected. It. was his wife's testimony that indicted him. There was no robbery, and Stone has never assigned a motive for tho crime, claiming it was simply an insane impulse. Me made a full confession, or rather several confessions, anl always claimed that he was the only person implicated. The mystery has never been fully cleared up, there being many circumstances tending to show that Stone was not the only person connected with the crime. Stone met his fate with calmness and expressed his belief that he had Loin forgiven for his awful deed and that tho angels in heaven awaited hid coming that his crimson stained hands had been washed in the blood of the lamb that ho had made his -cace with God and man. Tho body of he murderer was taken back to Daviess iiunty for burial, Friday.

STARTLING STORY.

John Joseph, Prince of Nonri, D. D., LL. adistinguished dignitary of Syria, who arrived at San Francisco eight months ago. with jewels and manuscripts valued at $50,000, is alleged to have been kiduappod and robbed of all his treasures, and

THE PRINCE OF NOURI.

afterward confined in a private insane asylum, where he was but recently discovered and released. He will go to Washington and lay his case before the Turkish minister and seek redross. Dr. Joseph is a distinguished traveler and his official title is his Chaldean Excellency the Venerable Monseignoir the Zamorin, Earl of Great House of Nouri. Ho was born at Bagdad February 7. and baptized February 14, 1865 graduated at Mesopotamia April 5, 18S3, and solemnly ordained at Bajirmiapolis January 8. 1884 consecrated Grand Archdeacon of Babylon on Pentecost Sunday, May 24,

ered the ark on Mount Ararat during his eighth Armenian expedition. April 25, 1SS7 was raised to the Sublime Apostolic Embassy of Malabar on St. Thomas's Day, July 3, 1890. and celebrated his twenty-ninth anniversary February 7, 1894.

TO PREVENT FILIBUSTERING-

Tho journal clerk of the House has formulated a rule to prevent filibustering as follows:

Whenever, upon a roll-call, a quorum fails to appear, upon the demand of any member, the clerk shall certify a list of the members not voting on such call to the sergeant-at.-arms, who shall deduct from the monthly compensation of each mem! or so failing to vote tho amount of his salary for one day provided that this deduction shall not be made in the case ol a membor who is absent by leavo of the House.

This rule, if adopted, simply carries out existing laws. It is believed that if the salaries of members were deducted when fh iy refused to vote, the practice of abstaining on important roll calls would ba speedily discontinued, and it is very probable that tho method of stopping this abuse devised by Mr. Crutch field will very shortly be adopted as one of the permanent rules of the House.

GAVE UP HIS PENSION.

Tho fact has just been made public that Secretary tires ham surreneiercrl Sis pension of 830 per month, which he hid drawn for twenty years, on nccount of two severe wounds in the leg received at the battle of Atlanta, when ho entered Cleveland's cabinet. Judge Gresham was seen by a reporter, Tuesday, and asko tho reasons for his action. Ho replied that he did not like to give them without reflection and invited the reporter to call a?ain. Wednesday the reporter returned and Judge Gresham said: "I have made up my mirid that tho public is not interested iii that matter.",

Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, claims to havo joiuoJ tho Masons, disguised as a man.

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Stone Walls Are Numerous.

I have noted places in England where stone had been hauled a considerable distance to wall up the land into three or four acre pntches. An excess of fence ou any farm above absolute requirements is a nuisance, unci more certainly so ou high-price^ lands. Imagine carrying out the soiiinar plan or intensive farming 011 these small fields, as is often uoue. It should be remembered that these farms are seldom owned by the tillers and thai they havo become accustomed to ii and do not realize their inconvenience. This is from a letter of ai American farmer written while visiting England.

lfennsulvaniaLines.1Division,Indianapolis

Schedule of Passenger 1 rains-Central Tine

Westward.

21 AM *730 844

45 1

AM *3 35

AMI AM

Columbus Urbana Plqua Covington Bradford Je Gettysburg ireenvillc Weavers

AM| pm t8 45*3 OL 10 20j 4 421 ott

,lv.

'5 30 *7 30 vay 750 804 8 20

naT_

11071 540 928

S U21| 5 57 1135! 121 950 1142/6 a- 11541 6 31 12fD5: s-g 12131 bM rS 12H9 12 29: '0 5512114ft 7 20^ •110012 651 7 35 1 071 7 50 fffi 1 25' mi 15^ 1 51) 145

8 39

N'hw Madison Wiley* New Paris Klcliim nd... Centreville Ciennantown Cambridge City.. Dublin Klrawns l.ewisville Dunreitli Knigiitstown Utiarlottsville Cleveland fJreenlifi:a lMiilndelphla Cumberland. Irviniitiiii in'.liuiiiipullM..

i'8 58

Eastward.

15 AM: 16 IB! 6 30 651 6 55l 1 7 02 710 7 17 7 25 7 35: 7 46 f"7 50 8 03 811: 8 24 834 850

7 15! 9 25 7 20 9 30

2:-o

10 02

154 2 04 215

10 37

854

I21U 2 30 9 25 2 37 2 4!i! 3 00! 3201015 PM PM

1100,

9 OOli 4012 45 AM aM I I'M

-sitt -t 'JQ

AM AM AM I PM 4 5018 00*1145i*3 00 814llflSS 8 2412'Ofli 8 40121$: 8 4712 23 f9 03 9 0712r4fl 9171'2 50 930 100 9 40 07 9 47J1 9 5611 20 10 02 125 10107,-r1 30 646I1022X1 45

Indiiinnniolhlv. Irvington Cumberland I'niladelpiiia (ireenllelil Clevel .nd

526

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545

5 49

09 20

602

627

647

OOilO 35

(JO 4 4517 15

7 lOilO 45 2 85' 4 55

7 35 PM

2lll0 50

7 3111105 7 38111 125

Rush of blood Sul ttld ula,Sick sad- 2 oases,Hour Feeling,Torpid 0 Water Brash er symptom results from

S ache. Skin DlsStomach.Tircd 0 Liver, Ulcers, and every othordiaeasothat impure Mood or ft t'ailur in tbe proper performance of their functions by die stomach, liver mid intestines. Persons given to aver^atsngare DeBh ofited by taking one tnbule caoli mettl- A 2 continued nse or tho RiwnBTa^eBisthewiwgt 8

SL.

f8 02 8 21 1833 845' 854 906 9

47jll'2Q

550 4 810

5811 30 e»

f8 1111 42 8 2511«50 8 3512 19

P..

8 47112 34-"

...ar

9 4q 1 28! 1115! 3 IS 610| A 11 PM I PM

815{1130|

PM PM

Meats. fFlag Stop.

Xos. 6, S and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tbe Kast, and al Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and So. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.00 a. nt. and +3.30 P. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City tl-45 and 16-45 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. I ORD,

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