davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

chosen people Of EgYpt from bondage into the
land Of PROMISE but he snccesded. Many men
were sent forth into tbs world TO strike the
shack1es that bound the waists of the servants
OF sin, and By the grace Of God they would all
accomplish their tasks. II . man secured con-
tractor TO build him house. and that contractor
failed to come M to the terms of his
contract. the owner could not be compelled 20
pay for the ouss. but if the owner stood around
while thu house was building, and kept Offering
suggestions and notifications. he would have to
pay, not only the amount called for in the con-
fr~ct, but all the 0difcatIons. God under
took a contract with every sinner to save has
soul, guaranteeing rid 1t of sin. The only
condition He imposed that the man should
let Him do iE and NOT try 10 make suggestions
Let Him have His own way and He would carry
ont His contract Was it nothing to a man who
could thus receive pardon, strength, purity.
paradise, powar2
The evangelist closed by urging upon his hear
ers the Importance of Immediate action Il they
had not gwen themselves to God. Was it Moth
ing TO them that this might be their last oppor-
tunity TO accent Christi Some people had an
objection to being converted in revlvals-they
complained of excitement The evangelist
appealed to those who had been attending mis-
meetings to testify 10 whether anything hut
quiet thought and reasonable judgment had
characterized his meetings. A revival was
the grandest thing which could happen
to q community, and from the
proportion OF Christians who were converted IN
times of revival, il was evident that every one
who failed TO accept such occasions to give him
self to Christ was throwing away his most
promising opportunity. nineteen entieths of
those who were Christians had been converted
in times of revival. In order TO verify this he
had those TO arise who were Christians, and
then those who had been converted in times of
revival to sit down. The result showed
that at least threefourths of 8the
church mem oers present had been
converted during revivals. The evangelist also
declared that ninety-nine out of every hundred
ministers had been converted in like manner. A
man, therefore, was throwing away his last
chance, in al probability, who attended series
of such meetings without giving himself 20
God
About the usual number arose for prayers
nearly all of them being adults Some were
weeping. and they took their seats would
ceive fervent God bless You" from Mr.. Mills.
The usual after meeting was held. the attend
ance at which was rather larger than usual.
Several professed Christianity.
To days services win consist of the ladies'
pray err meeting IN the lecture room of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church; preaching by the
evangelist III the chapel of the same church at
O'Clock, and the usual service at 7:30 P. NJ, at
Tomliuson Hall.
The new tickets to members OF the choir, en-
titling holders 90 seats, will be given out to-
morrow night. There is still need of addi-
tional singers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
New Phase of the ProniDition FIGHT.

TOPEKA. Kan, March IS Attorneys for
Ziebold 81 Hagelin. the brewers who were
recently defeated in the United
States Supreme Court in the suit
brought By Attorney general Bradford
to test the prohibitory law of Kansas, have filed
in the United States Circuit Court written OBJ
jsstion to the form of decree prepared by kt-
torney- general Bradford in this csse. They
claim that Zebold & Hagelin have the right -
manufacture beer in this State for export and
for sale in other States and Territories; that the
effect of the recent decision of the Supreme
Court was 70 prohibit them from manufacturing
selling beer in this State. and that il Is an
open question for the Court to decide whether
they should be allowed to manufacture for ex-
port and for sale in other States and Territories
They say: ITO make the order asked for would
result in the absolute bankruptcy and ruin of
Ziebold & Hagsiin. We think that en-
titled to have the order made in the way indi-
Gated. as the Supreme Court of the United
States has not decided the question and has
never reversed the Circuit Court on that point
Attorney general Bradford still maintains that
Ziebold & Hagelin have no right 10 manufactut Q
liquor to sell outside the State. He will inass
that the decree be entered written by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

at the same time might be compared 70 circus
rider who would try to ride two horses that
were going ia opposite directions. He could
not do il, = the preacher remarked, tat leasE not
with any degrees Of comfort.
A third way to compel people TO come to
Christ was by believing in prayer There Was
such thing as getting from God just what you
asked for, and knowing that You ere going to
get il. The prayer of the faithful man was
answered.
fourth means was .sereBt selfsacrifce.n This
meant that religion costs something. One
couldn't say be willing 20 do this but would
not do that and have power with God and man.
He would have TO give up pride and prejudice.
He must love God above everything elss. The
evangelist told beautiful story of q miner who.
after years of hard labor in the California mines.
started back home with al mis- golden wealth
tied in a belt about his person. Before the
vessel on which he sailed had gone far il met
with an accident and many lives were lost.
reaching the shore. This miner was just
about 10 throw himself into the ocean
with nearly everything stripped from him
except his heavy belt when little girl kneeled
in front of HIM and said. 'tOh. sir. won't you
mef The brave man halted moment. It
choice between the money which repre-
scented all his hard labor for years and the child.
for he could not possibly hope to carry them
both to the shore. But it only moment.
and then, seizIpg knife, he cut the belt and
placing the arms of the little girl about his neck
he swan safely, but with great difficulty. TO the
shore. And so, in this word men were COM
PEELED sometimes to choose between money or
power and Christ
fifth way 10 win Christians was by ssereat
tenderness" A great many would grow out Of
patience with God il their friends were not con-
verted in one little day; ano yet how patient He
had been in waiting for them A sixth way was
to labor with the unconverted at the right time.
which was lin season and out of season. There
might special time TO reach certain persons,
but the time to do this work
all the time. Another great method
was by persistence. During the war
soldiers were sometimes left for dead on the
battle field when they were MT really dead, and
with little succor in time would have been
turned to health. Such mistake that
not as sad as to desert man before he was
spiritually dead. Another and final method was
promptness. young ladv who was sincere
Christian became engaged TO young man who
was not. She desired him to give his heart to
God, but thought she would wait until they
were married to speak to him about It, They
were happily welded and scent happy honey
moon. Then az last he left her
one morning, for the first time TO go
his work-he a railroad engineer.
few hours afterward covered carriage was
driven up and the mangled remains of her hus-
band were brought into the house. The awful
sight rendered ner senssless. and the first thin e
which she uttered upon regaining her speech
was t-Oh. how I wish I'd told him to trust in
Jesus!p That was but of the many instances
of lost opportunities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
RELIGION OF SOME PEOPLE
The Great Service Every Christian Can
DO in Winning Souls for Salvation.
A Revival of Eel Among Church People
Cansed by Mr. MilIss Preaching Large
Crowds at All His Meetings
4 DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER.
An IncrsMaIng Attendance and Interes
Shovvn In tine &erv4cea

An increasing Attendance aud Interest
shown In the Services.
The improvement IN the weather yesterday.
had 8 very decided effect on the attendance at
the eyangslistic meetings at the Second PresDy-
terfan Church and Tomlinson Hall The au-
diencss at all the services were larger than here
tofore, and with the increase Of numbers there
appeared 10 be more marked enthusiasm. The
day had been set apart as . day of special prayer
for the success Of the meetings. and q sneciaI
service was held in the morning. Notwithstand-
ing the additional labor thus thrown upon him.
Mr. Mills spoke with more than usual power and
eioduence Especially this the case with
his sermon in the afternoon, which was a capt.
waiting address
The morning meeting began at 10 o'clock IN
the Second Presbyterian Church. About 500 or
600 were in attendance. great majority of
them being members of the churches uniting in
the services. and not few of them prominent
business men. The services were characterized
by great depth of feeling. They opened with
. number of fervent PRAYERS that God might
shower his greatest blessings the meetings
which we're to follow Mr.. Mills delivered a
touching address upon the power of Gods love
toward those who served Him. He narrated the
story of the poor woman whose tiny store OF oil
was. by the miraculous power of Elisha. made
sufficient TO fill all the vessels in the neighbor
hood. Gods love such that He would do
anything for man. but He would do nothing for
8 which could do for himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
INDIANA TO The 'FRONT.'
A Matter Which Concerns You.

The following unsolicited opinions fr~n
young friends and neighbors. men and wom-
Ell whom you know and respect, ought TO
carry conviction to any doubling mind.
These words Of gratitude are from those who
have been afflicted but are now well, and the
persons giving them are naturally solicitoua
that others, troubled as were they, may
know the means of cure. There is no reason
why you should longer be i'll from kidney,
liver or stomach troubles. You can be cured
as well as others, do not longer DELAY treat
ment, but to-day obtain that which viii
restore you TO permanent health and strength.
FOREST Ind JAN, Is, 1s5s.-Have used War
ner Safe Cure" and il has done good than
any other medicine took.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

Moler & Co., OF New York. 10 whom had
been awarded the bonds TO secure loan of
$4,000. with which to meet interest on the
State debt, having failed 10 deposit IN time with
Winslow, Lanier s. Co. the s., 900 required as a
guarantee of good faith the State officers yes
terday reconsidsred their action. A telegram
early in the day was sent TO the firm, stating
that the deposit must be made at once but an
answer being received to the effect that they
would make il to day. the proposition of Wins
low, Lanier d Co. WAS accepted That firm
takes the bonds at par on condition that they
can be redeemed at the expiration of one year,
although they are not mature for i've years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Total in the West. 5000. 90,
6.43y,OO9

This implies decrease of about $4,000 hogs
for the season. The eight large points are Chi
caeo, Kansas City, ST. Louis. Omaha, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Louisville.
In regard TO pros pective supply of hogs. the
turns of correspondents point to q decrease of Is
per cent. compared with year ago. For reasons
presented. the Price Current considers lt reason
able to expect a smaller decrease than these es-
inmates point to. Comparisons of stocks of hog
product in March in the West show that the
total supply of meats aud pork was 357, 000, 600
pounds, against 344, 600, 900 last year, and r
lard a, 600 pounds against 80, 600, 900 las
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Cheap Excursions TO the West.

The "Bee-ine" will sell excursion tickets TO all
points West and Southwest at one fare the round
trip on April and "a, May and % June and
10 Tickets will be good thirty days, allowing
trains, maps and other information, apply at
ticket Offices No 2 Bates House, Union Depot
and 1885, S. Illinois street.
T c. PECK. Pass Agk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Found Dead az staunton.

Superintendent Travis received letter from
the chief of police of Stanton, Va. yesterday,
which states that man who gave his name as
Dan LINES and claimed Indianapolis "a his home
was found dead few miles from that place.
Lines. he said came to the town several days
ago. and appeared to be deranged He wan
dered out into the country and persisted in the
cold The, deceased. hesawrofe wore a suit Of
clothes made BY John Barry. of Indianapolis.
and had iettArs indicating that his wife and
children lived in CINCINNATI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

in our Insane Hosuitals,r showing how patients
are brutality treated by intoxicated attendants.
Mrs. Normal Tyndall an eloeutionst OF oonsid-
cradle reputation, has promised to recits o. num-
bez of selections. number OF other interest
in 2 features are 60 be introduced into the meet
ing. The hall is handsomely carpeted. well
seated. and II is expected that large crowd will
be present on this OCCASION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

There will be a gospel temperance revival
meeting next Sunday afternoon. from to 5
o'clock. in Van Sickies Hall. No. So Clifford ave-
nue.. Workers in the temperance cause have
been invited TO be present and ali will be ex-
pected TO give short talks. Mrs. L. e. Scott
will address the meeting Mr.. Albert Thayer ia
20 speak on The Cruel Treatment Of Patients
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

ST. PAUL, March % The executive commit
tee.of the Minnesota Farmers Alliance. compris-
ing mem bers of both political parties in session
here to-day adopted resolutions indorsing
President Clevelands views on the tariff issue,
denouncing the protective tariff, and calling for
necessaries of life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

CINCINNATI, March 28-The annual report OF
pork packing in the West, prepared by the Gin
cinnati Price Current. for the year ending
March /. expected TO appear to morrow morning.
is delayed by lack of the Chicago report. Ap-
proximating the results for that city. the Price
Current states that the winter packing WINS
about as follows compared with last year, in
purnhAr nf hops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
ru.n ti,.ad faalinn 40 anhala-A 80

THAT tired feeling. subtle and ret so over
powsring. is entirely ovsrcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which tones and strengthens The system
and gises good appetite. Be sure to get Hood .
Sarsapariila. 100 doses one dollar j. true only
OF this peculiar medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Fast Tina Vast.

Passengers leaving Indianapolis st 351 P. NJ,
via L, D. e. S. railway. arrive at Kansas City az
800 next morning; via Wabash line. Burlington,
Ia, st $40; Rock Island, $40 A. NJ The quick
est time TO all points West and Northwest. Of
fee LAG South Illinois street. and corner Illinois
street aud Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

ORES TEs.. Ind Jan, S. 1SSS.-In the spring or
1887 was afflicted by female weakness caused by
kidney compliant l took three bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure" and to-day WELL In the CT
1884 my husband suffered with pain in side,
shoulders and back. Two eminent physicians were
called and said he afflicted with Kidney and Liver
disorders brought by of measles he had
early in the spring. He got no better. The pain be-
severe that he unable get out of bed.
We procured a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure and
before he had taken half of it, he was better Five
bottles eompleteiy cured him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

THE bellies of society the propriety
OF Sozodonts claims to attention.
Intense their delight, since it keeps their
teeth white
So give il most Aattering mention.
Leading sonRstresses and actresses
Are among it's consciousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
A Handsome show-Windov

Has been put in at No. Ia E. Washington ct. This
large window was necessary in order 10 properly
exhibit the magnificent array Of new goods Kahn
& Co., Popular Tailors, now furnishing their
customers. These are the most recent inporta-
tions-many new and exclusive styles shown by
no other house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

New restaurant just opeued by Charlie Miles.
19 North Illinois ST.. serves meals for zoe. Lodg-
ing rooms in connection. Opposite Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Half-Fare Excursions
TO ALL POINTS IN
ID hAShA,
ARKANSAS,

hANSASy
NEBRASKA,
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS.
Palace reclining-chair cars free Excursion
dates on March 20, April and "a For rates,
maps and fall particulars. apply to
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent Mo. Pac. Ry..
60 w. Maryland st.. Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

CENTRAL location-best care given boarding
horses by Horace F. Wood. 9 Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

LEwrsvrLLE, Ind, Dec. IL. 1sS7.-we have used
warmers Safe Cure in our houae for years and find
1t good medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

PoE Allep county. Ind. Dec. A.. 1851 think
great deal of Warmers Safe Cure 1t is used
great deal in family, and in neighborhood
We all know what it is. 1t 10 great help when
person is troubled with Kidney trouble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

The sidewalks about the village are UNI
dergoing much needed repairs.
Episcopal hymn and prayer bookscan'
bc had at Bowers drug store.
DIR. Butts, OF Mastodon. was in the city
an hour or so on Wednesday.
Township board had a meeting on Mon
day Proceedings elsewhere.
Iron county monthly school report APP
pears in this issue. Read it.
Ifyou owe The DIAMOND DRILL any
thing, pay II. II is needed
Mrs. VIM. McCarty is in town and viii
remain during the winter.
Capt. Roberts, OF Mastodon. wasi in the
city briefly on Tuesday.
II is about time the sharp-shootcrs
were making a move.
The stores are beginning to assume a
holiday appearance.
A. Justified tripped TO Florence and
return on Tuesday.
Lockwcod's stagclinc is becoming more
popular every day.
Wood choppers have all the work they
can attend To now.
Read the new advertisements in to-
days impression.
VIII Crystal Fails ladies receive" on
New Years day?
Dcalers are putting in large stocks OF
holiday goods.
BuslSi,k's Thanksgiving turkey shoot
was a success.
Christmas occurs two weeks from next
Tuesday.
Pay your arrearages to The DIAMOND
DRn.L.
The band project is progressing favor
ably.
East range spur nearing completion.
a regular holiday hnrrah at Max's.
A game Of base hall Is talked Off
No post office candidate us yet.
More tenement houses wanted.
Spend your holidays at home.
Good skating ON Runkel lake.
Slight snow fall on Thursday.
Read the school column.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

Three holidays last weck--yee, we are
rested, but we cannot afford one moment
from our studies. Themone welearn the
more we Sce the necessity 81 learning and
there Is SO much 90 do.
We have been warned Of the approach
OF pure Quadratics." Well, they ARE
here. We fancy that they have come TO
stay for nothing effects them, perhaps
the d class envy rs but they need not.
We are glad that our classmates begin
to see the necessity OF being here every
day. IL brings the average standing OF
the class up and we are not Obliged to
"take the lessons over" again and again.
School life should aim at the develop
ment ofcharacter; nothing is more essen
tial than ambition for knowledge and
truth. But the aim TO stand high in the
class. TO excel ones ncighbor. is not noble.
There Is quite an Improvement in
punctuality this week. Remember, the
bell rings fifteen minutes before nine,
standard time It's dark at quarter
past four and we could not remain the
full time II we did not begin early.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL.


Frankie is back some one will be busy
I'm our room now.
Some Of our pupils are exceedingly
courteous, both on the street and at the
school house.
Teacher: "John can you tell me who
whispered ?"
Pupil: 81 can't say Twas SO busy"
We have had company several days
this week They came from the other
room. IL can not be there are promo
tions.
Laura Hooper who has been absent
from our class is back again. We think
from the way she studies that she does
not intend 10 lose her marks.
The young ladies in the High School
are thinking Of giving one Of the young
gentlemen memorandum book and
lead pencil, ms he is very thoughtlcss in
regard 10 his lessons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08
SCHOOL COLUMN.
FIRsT PRIMARY.
MISS EVA MORRISON, TEACHER.

We have an advocate
We ARE veryglad TO have our abscntees
back again
The event OF the week was. the turkeys
visit on Tuesday.
II we are not very careful, we will have
n big tardy list this month.
Josie, how is il that you come ten
minutes late every morning." IL get up
too early"
The boys and girls in the first primary
desire To thank the editor for the kind
offer OF his columns.
Our A class will write ON an average OF
fifty words in five minutes II you give
them the right words.
Pupils were asked to name some things
that could walk. They went over the
usual list and, as the teaeherstill waited,
one little one said ghosts
Write sentence that contains the
word pretty A boy rises, and looks
straight at Katie, and reads, Kate is
pretty" Katie bushes and the rest
laugh.
Little children have n wonderful MEM
DRY. Some things they viii learn by
hearing them only once. This will ex-
plain, to a certain extent, why we do not
allow them To take their First Readers
home every night.
Absent--Harry Urban, Victoria Bari
beau. Edna Baribeau, THEODORE Baribcau,
Ida Paro. Josie Terrien, WiIbar Twa,
Mamie O'Brien, Olive Richard. Mike
Johns, Ray Grafton, Herbie Fisher
Tardy-Ray Grafton, Stewart iva,
Willie Wycher, Vernie Parks, Josie Clash,
Dannie Riordan, Josie Terrier. ifparcnts
would send note when they wished a
pupil dismissed, il would Doe great con
venience TO the teacher and not so very
much trouble TO them.
The word come" had been taught
The pupils were told TO write sentences
with the word in them. In about two
minutes this was the result. "Mamma
come with me" "come home" come
in thesnow, !" "come TO me, !" "come with
me will show you house" "come you
have to-day" "see my boy come" "see
my girl come" come Jip come you are a
good dog il you come Jip" kate come
to me" "can Gomez" "can you Kate
come with me?" "will you come to me ?"
~ can come" "come with me-" This
last one occurred four times but was not
the result Of copying.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-12-08

MISS AlfzfllA NANDANnAlGlE, TEACHER.
Say, did you find out the length ofthat
pole?
Teacher, are weanimalyzing sentences
now?"
Teacher, why don't We get lamps? !
can bring one"
"Our teacher Is good natured enough II
we only give her chance"
"How many books do you take home
at night?' ooh, only two or three"
Title had Co stay home this week.
Too bad, and we were reviewing, too.
The class Is doing remarkably well.
Attendance has good deal 20 do
with il.
There are few in our class who had
better come more regularly. ltisalmost
time Tor promotions.
Ohlif we could only go in Miss Bis
room, but we must pass that examina-
ton and il has TO be eighty per cent.