davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
Anarchy's Hydra Head.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The three an
archists, Chapek, Chebowa and
Kroneck, arrested by Inspector Bon
field yesterday, charged with conspir-
acy to murder Judge Grinnell, Gary
and others, were taken to the Armcry
police station. They were brought be.
fore Judge Lyon at IL O'Clock to-day
for examination. After brief state
ment by Inspector Bonfield they were
bound over. The bonds were fixed st
s., coo apiece.
On Monday, the evidence against
them will be presented to the grand
jury and they will be indicted under
the dynamite act and on other counts.
No more arrests were made this morn
ing, AMI no further details of the big
plot were made public. The police
are still active, however, and will
probably soon have others OF the con-
spirators under arrest.
A speedy indictment and trial Of the
conspirators is hoped for. The object
is to make the lesson Of justice so strik-
ingly quick, Il possible, a. to make Its
influence doubly effective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
More Anarehi,ts.-Bombs Galore

CHICAGO, July ls.-The Times to.
day stated that according to the police
report, the armed ranks of anarchists
had increased ut least one hundred
per cent since the Haymarket msssR-
ere. At that time II was known that
the armed sections numbered .wo
thousand five hundred fully armed
and well drilled. The execution OF
their leaders served 10 increase their
hatred and also taught them that
greater secrecy would have 10 be OBJ
served. IL is now believed that there
are more than five thousand members
OF the armed groups, all provided with
Winchester rifles, bombs and q, Da
mite.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

flight ssys, the Herald: Officer Bills,
who has been on their trail, came IN
this morning and reported to head
quarters. IL seems the prisoners,
after getting out Of jail, struck into
the hills southeast of the city. circled
around by Travis creek and came out
on the main divide near the Peerless
Jenny mine. The Indian was first
seen on Travis creek and traces OF him
were fOund from that on TO the Peer
less Jennie. He is travelling on foot
with a white man, supposed to be one
of his fellow fugitiyes. At the Keefe
mine near Elliston they stopped to get
something TO eat. Here is where Bills
lost their trail. Ii Is now doubtful
whether the fugitives struck out north
to follow the main range and get over
into the Big Blackfoot country or
made for the Dog creek hills with a
similar object In view. As the former
Is the most deserted route IL is pre-.
sumed they took that direction. At
ali events, the sheriff has no doubt
that Godss Ii making for the British
line by way of the Big Blackfoot aud
the Flatheai country. However, his
course is closely Swallowed and IL he
persists in continuing this route he
will be headed oil by the minions OF
the law before he reaches Jae Rig
Blackfoot. There il Il stretch of open
country he has to cross aud il is next
10 impossible for him to get through
without being captured. At last ac-
counts he and the white man were
still together, but the officers think
they will soon separate, the white
man to strike for the railroad, and the
half-breed, true to his Indian instincts,
To stick to the hills end timber.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

footpsds at a point near the prison
building at South Marquette. To-day
was pay day and Mr.. Grip was sup
posed to have several thousand dollars
on bis person. By u delay in getting
currency from the bank he had de-
cided TO pay of tomorrow and was on
his way to the prison to notify his
men. He was pretty badly bruised,
but his injuries are not dangerous.
The robbers ran into the woods and a
posse Of thirty men are in hot pursuit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
Ozone as a GermIoid..

In some experiments with ozone as a
curative agent an English lady so far
advanced in consumption that her case
appeared hopeless, has been treated with
mhalauons of this gas, with results de-
scuhed as marvellous After a months
treatment the appetite was regained, tho
sleep calm and refreshing. and there was
a very good prospect of recovery. The
ozone was prepared by passing a stream
of oxygen through the current of an in
ductiou coil. and was administered with
atmospheric air in the proportion OF one
in five, The experimenter has reached
the conclusion that the ozone treatment
is specially applicable to all germ dis
eases. Herald of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

Meteorie stones that sometimes fall TO
the earth are the objects of special study
and thorough examination by scientific
men. TEay are all similar in their COM
bination OF material or substance. But
occasionally new facts are developed In
one stone were found organic remains
showing the former existence Of animal
life. In another that fell IN Siberia Sept
4. 1886, weighing about four pounds.
were found small diamonds. small
fragment Of the stone was sent 70 Mr..
George F Kunz, who is with Tiffany &
Co., New York. He found minute dia-
monds that were real stones, because
they would scratch sapphircs, diamonds
being the only substance that can pro-
duce a scratch on the polished surface Of
a sapphire. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
steeds Renowned In History.

Beside the mythical horses there were
real steeds that are renowned In history.
Alexanders charger, Bucephalus, Is
known to every school boy. He re-
ceived after death the honor of a mauso-
leum, and the city of Bucephala was
named after him. Celer, the horse of
the Emperor Verus, was also honored
with a mausoleum in the Vatican after
his death. and while living was fed upon
almonds and raisins, clothed with royal
purple, and stabbed in the nalace. The
horse of Cahgula, lncitatus, was still
more highly honored while living. He
was made priest and counselor, ate from
an ivory mang,r. and drank wine from
golden pal. F. ). Bassett In Globe
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
An Eastern New.nannr Custom.

The New England papers have rather
amusing way of prefixing mans cali
ing or family relationship before his
name, as for instance Chemist Smith
went into Druggist Browns store yester-
day, and while there met Rector Rob
inson. who was talking with General
Notions Jones and his wife. Husband
Jones told Rector Robinson that Daugh-
ter Jones was much interested in religious
matters, and had attended many Of Re
vivalist Gushs services IL is also ru-
mored that Son Jones has been recently
converted. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
Iin.r IlnII Mc,lne.dn,.

At Detroit-Detroit 8, Chicago o.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Balt-
more l.
Al Cleyeland-Clevelsnd Z, Brook
lyn3.
At Cincinnsti-Cincinuati 4, Louis
VILE /,
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Kansas
City l.,
At Des Miones-Des Moines 4, Sioux
City T.
| At ~. paul-St. Paul 3. Chicago 4.
Al Omaha-0maha 3, Kansas City o
minneapolis Minneapolis !, Nil
waukce 5.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
Large Tea shipments.

ST. PAUL, June ls.-The Northern
Pacific has information of the arrival
Of the vessel w. J. Rotche At Tacoma
this morning, thirty-five days from
Yokohama, with Il cargo of 5000, ,0OO
pound. of tea for st. Paul, Minneapolis
and eastern cities. The ~. Francis iS
due n fortnight hence with cargo Of
about the same size,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
No Pun In That.

"Now, Robbie, said his sister. as she
put on his best knickerbockers, and
cleaned the sand from his finger nails,
''you must he q nice boy when MIR.
Newsman comes, and perhaps he will
have our names printed in the paper
when we go 20 Wsybackville.
"Huhl" remarked Robbie scornfuily,
"Whats the fun in thati I'D rather be d
have my name printed on a new wheel-
barrow. Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
A Desperate Killed.

ST. LOUIS, July ls,-A special dis
patch says that the notorious desper-
ado, Wash Middleton, was killed at
Jasper, Ark, by an officer while re-
sisting arrest. Middleton has been
mortal terror 10 south western Missouri
and north western Arki nsss for some
years, having killed forty men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
SOCIIsTIE>.

40. H.-Division No / meets Gfst ani seconu
SUNDAYS pt each month,
X OF H.-Aeeis GTst Bnd third Wednesdays 1T
1902. ~, ~ Odd Fellows Hall
AT. A. M.--iellowstone Lodge, No, 2C, hr.i
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-YelloSstOne Chapter, No. 8, second
Thursday in each month
X. T.-Damasuus GOmmandery, fourth Thurs
Days.
l. %. o. F,-tustcr Lodge, No. IL, every
Nc aday n thCiT hail.
LOO. F-sentinal Eneampment No. 6, drsI
and third Friday,
X, OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings at odd Fellows Hall.
C. x Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday Al
! y. ~.
of L.-Firs and third Fridays.
R-U. 5, Grant Post, No. H. hr-t and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. r.--star Of the West, No. "a, everl
Thursday evening.
sofV -iibson Camp No. T. Meets hrsl and
ird Tnesdays OF each moulh at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

The remainder Of the Murphy Cat
tie company's beef herd was loaded on
the cars yesterday and at O'Clock the
train pulled out for Chicago. Thirty
five cars were loaded and shipped in
the two days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
uIghwaymsn Sold.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July ls.-This
morning J. r. Grip, Of the firm Of
Walmau a Grip, contractors on the
states prison, was robbed by unknown
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
The rrotting Record Beaten.

BUFFALO, July ls.-The bay mare
Belle Hamlin troltad oIe-half mile
yesterday afternoon at Buffalo driving
park in l:09l-s 2:05 gait. This bsats
the world, Maud =. included.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

Sheriff Hathaway has adyices that
show about the locality Of the prison
ers who escaped from the county jail
last Sunday anG the direction OF their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscoraD Palmer st.-seT'
vice Sundays at $3.50 a. M. and 7:SD ,. IN. Wm,
Horsfsll rector.
BAPTIST Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday at Vi a. N. aud y IN.
Praiie and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday az ':i0 ?.
m. A oordial invitation To ALL
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II 4. nj,
~ p. N. = h. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Churob-Seryices Sunday, IL a, nl,
sop. m. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor,
Thu ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholio-suuday, j
A. m. y. W. J,Lindesmith, chaplain, L. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20

The best way TO become nm orator Is 10
have something 70 say and then say It,
John J. Ingalls,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-20
ON THEIR TRAIL.

The sheriff, Force. Ia rursust Of Godas
aud Pals.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
Buried Cities in Arizona.

The Hemlenway expedition, under the
direction OF Frank Gushing, has been at
work Tor several months unearthine the
buried cities Of Arizona. There are
nineteen In the Los Muertos valley alone.
and Los Muertos, which had ponnIa.
ton OF 10000, was one of the smallest OF
them. The entire valley was once a sys-
tenn of cities, with adjacent farms, and
up In the mountains are sacrifcial caves
and peublos of stone. many of which
never have been explored. and are en-.
trely unknown TO the wandering tourist
and sightseer The people who lived in
these were not Aztecs, az has been sun
posed. They we're of the race that pre
coded the Aztecs
EthnologiCal research, prosecuted bv
Mr.. Gushing, by the comparative method
demonstrates that the dwellers OF the
plain were Toltecs, and that they reached
nigh state OF civilization centuries be
tore the Azteos appeared. The excava-
tions have brought TO light systems Of
canals and irrigation bitches far superior
TO any now in existence 10 that part of
the country, the bitches being fully 300
miles IN length often cut through solid
rocks at a great depth Ruined build
ings OF adobe Of vast size have also been
unearthed. Twenty-Five large blocks of
buildings have been uncovered, and three
carloads OF relics have been sent to Bos-
ton. These relics consist Of pottery. i'm
Plements and skeletons One of the
ruined buildings is 400 by 875 feet. an
other 4SO feet long, and many of the
building are 300 feet square. The adobe
walls are sometimes seven feet thick and
two stories high.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

IHE ExPouIoa for March is received Nth
[heiH.lo@ NJ taoie d contents
Jo"lsa Ncut0Vsfsy and The t..-., 81, 90
oy Or. "A Huubauer, al Oxford
Christ g Use Of the BOOK Of rr,garbs 5v Rev
X. +. Horton, M A. Oxford.
The Last State Worse than the First bv Ra,,
Marcus Dods, D. p.
Franz Dehtz7ch and August Dillman on the
Pentsteuch, by Rev. Prot o c. Whitehouse.
M, At the Sign Of the Bible, by Rev Prof w. G.
Recent Old Testament Studies in America
Oy rev. Froi. >. Ives Curtiss D d.. Pm d.
recent American Literature on the New Tas
lament by Rev Prof. B. B Warfeld. d D
published by Arson D. F. Randolph d Co
New York. w.
HARPERs MAGAZINE for March has been
received, with the following table of contents.
Frontispiece-" Last Scene in Hamlet
Modern Spanish Art. With l9 Illustrations
Visit to a Colonial Estate. With ? iIIns
In Far Lochsber. A Novel,
The First Fire A Poem
canadian canadian Voyageurs on the Saguenay With
Studies Of the Great West With Man
-, In Sight Of the Town of Checkermontb With
illustration. ''"' " lVn
Little Swiss Soiourn. With illustrations
New England Vagabond
Inc Empress Eugene and the Court of the
Iulleries. With portrait
A Gypsy Far IN Surrey With Z lllDs
An UnaPpreclated Compliment With mI
page illustration
Editor's Easy Chair, Editors Study. etc.
WIDE AWAKE for March has the folIou,D,
contents: b
Frontlspie CA Duet
Justice Va. Poetry.
Bob's Breakfast
She Thought 1t Was *. -"
a Boston Experiment.
NV Uncle Florimond.
Where There's Will There's Wav
One OF the Proude t Moments OF Nv Life
Coaching-Partv in Java
Inc Story of the Bradford Porringer
The Family Of Thomas Jefferson
Those Cousins Of Mabeps.
My First Snow-Storm
D. Lothrop Co.. publishers. Boston
The PULPIT TREASURY for March has
sermon and portrait Of Rev. Alfred Fl Moment.
ID Westminster Presbyterian church Brook
Ign N. Y
Published by f. Treat. ISL Broadway
New York
HhRPER's You've PEOPLE is received Pub.
ished weekly. Price i've cents. An excellent
paper for children Harper d Bros. New York
LIrrELLs LrvrEe AaE for the week ending
February 25th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
The One Aim

e." The great business of our life is
this reception of Christ, which we press
upon you, and union with Him which
can never be rent asunder. Thrice hap
Ply, and more, are they whom this IN.
broken bond holds together, a bond
which 20 qusrrels tear in twain, nor even
the lsst day % lie can Dissolve Rathec
above all days that last day is happg
one, tor this very reason, that IL gives the
last complement to this union, and not
only does not dissolve it, but even rem.
ders 1t most absolutely perfect and eter-
nal.
" But, that it may last forever, coeval
with that interminable life, that union
must necessarily take its beginning even
IN this brief and Aeeting life. And what,
pray, hinders that all of US, even if we
have not yet secured this object, should
not attain it just now, since the most gra
cious Jesus not only repels no one that
comes to Him, but offers Himself to those
who do wilfully repel Him, and, placing
Himself before the door, earnestly bees
tor an entrance? Oh, why do not these
everlasting doors open, that the King of
glory may come in, and reign within us p
archbishop Leighton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
ConsecIat -

At the late convention of the Sunday
School teachers OF New England, at the
State convention of the Societies of Chris
tian Endeavor, and at otner meetings of
Christian bodies, the idea OF personal con-
secration to God has been made prom
inent. Yet it may be doubted whether
all that is properly implied in the idea
Is generally realized 1t has been truly
said Conservation is not wrapping
ones self in holy web in the sanctuary,
and then coming forth after prayer and
twilight meditating, and saying, There,
l am conseorated. Conservation is going
out into the world where God is, and
using every power for His glory. 1t is
taking all advantages as trust funds-as
confidential debts owed to God. It is
simply dedicating ones life in It's whole
flow to Gods service Were it thus
understood as embracing all that belongs
to an individual az a means of influence,
himself, his business, his property, the
uses to which he applies it, or allows it
to be applied in relation to his buildings
and those in his employ the whole char
acter OF many communities would be
changed, and a new impulse given to all
that pertains to the progress Of Christ 2
kingdom. 1t would be true conservation
as expressed by Madame Guyon:
place an offering at that shrine.
From faint and blemsh clear,
Simple aud pure in its design
Of all that hold dear.
yield Thee back Thy gifts again.
Thy gifts which most 1 prize,
Desiring only to retain
The notice Of Thint eyes"
Christian Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
The Storm and the Refuge.

"a prudent man foreseeth the evil
and hideth himself, but the simple pass
on and are punished. PROV. xxi 8.
In quiet hamlet in Scotland, an aged
man was dying and on his daughter
asking if he would like her to read some
portion of the Bible to him, he replied in
his own broad Scotch dialect, INA, ma,
lassie l thacked (thatched) the hoose in
calm weather, and it's no needn t moo
when the storms come on" Happy
man Death was at the door, his faculties
were falling the earthly tabernacle was
being taken down. the evil had come. but
he was hidden. He had fed to the re-
tuge set before him in the GOSPEL. and
the storm disturbed him not.
GAS it is appointed unto men once to
die, but after this the Judgment so
Christ was once offered to bear the sins
OF many and unto them that look for
HIM shall He appear the second time
without sin unto salvation." Heb. tx
u, %. God has hoisted the storm-signal
death and judgment are coming. Nv
reader, are you hidden2
Mark the AS and the 80" In this last
Scripture; In the one, the storm is pre-.
N4@SNNN 'RhO III buo Olu6Tt lU6 refuge l8
provided. "AS it is appointed so
Christ was once offered to bear the sins
of many" There is one God. and one
Mediator between God and men, the
Man Christ Jesus, who gave Himself
ransom for all, to be testified in due time.
l Tim ii 5, 6. The refuge is omen
God is testifying of Christ. BE it
known unto you, . that through this
Man is preached unto you the forgiveness
of sins, and by Him all that believe are
justified from all things" Acts xiii 88,
In Gen. iii : 8, we see man hiding
from God but in Psalm xxi: 7, one
hiding in God. What contrast
What must have been the experience
OF Adam as, with conscience speaking
like thunder of his sins, he orouched
among the trees of the garden, when God 8
" Where art thou, Adam ?" rang in his
ears Contrast with this that wonder
ful word In Rom. Y: II, We 10y in God
through our Lord Jesus Christ
Reader, the evil is coming are YOU
hiding from God, or hiding in and Toying
in God (which?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
Christian Conversation.

holy conversation increases the Chris
tlans knowledge of God The mind al.
ways increases in knowledge in proper
ton as it communicates knowledge to
others, and, according to this law, God
would have His people perfect their
knowledge OF His power and majesty.
And while Christiens communicate to
others knowledge Of Gcd 6 wisdom, His
love, and His saving power, their own
souls are fed and refreshed by their con.
temptation OF His mercy and His saliva
ton.
Their faith is also increased. 1t is the
daily prayer of Gods people that they
may increase in faith. lord, increase
our faith The Christians faith in
creases as he eontemplates the mercy,
love, and compassion o. the divine
Saviour and he talks of His loving kind
ness, and of the glorious honor of His
majesty, his faith will increase to aesur-
ance, and he will rejoice with exceeding
great Joy.
Religious conversation shows to the
world that the Christian is sincere in his
professed love for Jesus, and in every.
thing connected with the cause of Christ.
If our interest in Christ Is real, 1t will
take hold OF the heart, an9 command all
its activities, and the conversation and
life will be directed by t What re-
bu,'e to professor of religion to hear it
said of him, You would" never know
from his conversation that b. was Chris
tan" And yet this has been said of
many of Christ's disciples.
Wbak
speak of Him who died for us, and by
whom we are made cons Of God If the
Christian is at any time invited to enter
into society in which the-name of Jesus
must not be introduced reverently and
lovingly, he should say as did the pious
Hervey, am determined not to visit
those companies where there is not room
for my Master as well as myself" If all
Christians only felt their interest in
Christ and would speak for him, every
where and always, how greatly would
His name be glori6ed There would 90
forth such a moral power from the
Church as would eleotrify the world.
The temples of the Lord would soon be
filled with anxious inquirers after the
way of life. The ministers of the Gospel
would be animated with new life, and
new zeal would soon develop itself in
their appeals to sinners and exhortations
to Christians. Stumbling-blooks would
no longer be put in the way of unbehev-
ers by the disciples of Jesus A host of
earnest, indefatigable co.workers with
Christ would be going about, as He did,
seeking the lost, and speaking to them of
the blessed Saviour, and the world woul
soon become full of the light Of the glory of
Christ, and Jesus woulda he its acknowl.
edged Lord Methodis rider
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

To Che Redeemer of men every be-
lever is as brother, loved with an in
dividualiziDg love-" Who loved and
gave Himself for us. When we look on
the clear starry sky, we are perplexed
by the multitudes of lights and we can
only single out and identity the brighter
among them. But the astronomer will
Tx his glass on one far away in the silent
depths, and watch it in its movements as
II there was not another twinkling star
IN all the sky, And 80 through all the
ages, and all the millions of chosen saints
stars to be in heaven forever-the eve
of the Redeemer, all seeing fixes its paze
on each az truly as if there were not
another, and settles the plan Of his life
80 If it we're the sole object of His care.
John Hall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

TIE Jews; or, Prediction aud Ful6lment A,
Argun ent for the Times By Samuel n
Kellogg D d. New Edition with An An.
pendlx 2mo, DIP. 329. New York: Arson
D. F. Randolph & Co.
DR. kellogg is well known by his valuable
book entitled The Light of Asia and the Light
Of the World D." the best work which has ap.
Peared on Buddhism. The present volume ap-
Peared and was noticed by US four years ago.
While not committing ourselves to all of DR..
Kellogg views, we can cordially commend the
work as full Of interesting matter about the
Jews and especially their present condition
and influence throughout the world. We do
not know more readable volume.
For sale by the Presbyterian Committee Of
Publication, 1901 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Price Sl25.