davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08
IN THE GLOAMING.

The following, from the San Fran
cisco Call, will be read with special in
serest by 81. Louisans when IL 10 stated
that the scene took place three years
ago In the home of Rev. J. p. T. In
graham. The child was the grand.
child Of DR.. Ingrsham.
"Where IL mammal" inquired the
feeble voice Of child from q bed over
which leaned an elderly woman.
"Why mammals lying down. dear, +"
responded grandma. "What does
Freddie waut?"
Call her quick; I want her right
away" requested the child.
The doctor had given up oil hope Of
saving Freddie's life; he might live
along for some days, or he might go
any moment, His little brother two
months old had not been named a.
yet, and the fated child requested that
the infant should take his name; "for
then, mamma, even II I am dead you
will have your Freddie with you."
And so, for q few days. two children
In the same family bore the same
name.
The mother, worn out with anxiety.
was resting 10 an adjoining room, but
with the alertness peculiar to her sex.
started at the sound OF the child's
voice, responding promptly to his re-
quest, kneeling bssiue his little bed.
Mamma, sing to me, "said Freddie.
as bis mother folded his little hands
in her.
"No, darling; mamma cannot sing
while her child 10 sick"
"Yes, mamma will sing In the
Cleaning to Freddie while he goes TO
sleep. won't ask you again.
mamms, for when 1 20 to sleep i
won't wake up."
Still the mother demurred In q
voice thick with emotion. Was IL
noss;h,a nj. Tina had coms9 she
thought. as she wiped away the now
f.st.f,ovinv tears Yet the child ner-
s,stsd in his request feeb,v repeatinp
h,s .rgumsnt until finally the heart
hroken woman mastering her COURAGE
.r.wa,ed. uyss dear. ki.s ma good
riubt and will sine YOU to sleepp
Then sadly and quietly the mem.
hers of the family exchanged parting
kiss and the mother again kpelt be-
aid. her diving child. and. in a low.
sweet voice. bepau to sing. Through
the frat mart shs kent her voice. but
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08

Advertising Rates.
I5IT|T|i|f|FT i
Day.. l.v0l 500 400 s.00ll0.o0l h00 1000
SDays.---.l 100 0 1.00 Il.Wllt.0ol lSO0l z5.00
Dam ..l l00 500 500 II. 90 1b.00i 2l.00l 3d. 90
4 Week. 100 800 1000 100 ls.00 N.0ot s5.W
,Wssks. - 1.O0ll0. 90 100 0.Wlle.00l S200i 4b.W
swssks.- 500 400 LOO ~. 90 l00l $500 1000
Month -. 10 .05 II. 90 l6 90 2o.D 5ZO0l 600 5000
Months. 2 90 10. 90 n 90 81. A200l 5200 $500
Month"; LIS O0l22 90 D. 90 A. 90 SOL $500 100 90
Months. :. q 00l 81. .oo 4o 90 90. 300
Local notices-Ten cents per line for saoh InssI
lon. Write-ups hfteen cents per line. Address
TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
JOURNAL BUILDING,
MILES CITY. M. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-08

was hurt. Rustnn was carried 10 a
house and expired In fifteen minutes.
The rioters dispersed immediately
after the shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
THE MURPHY LEAGUE.
An Organization That Is Doing Much Good to
Those Addicted to the Liquor Habit.

The Murphy or Gospel Temperance
League held q well-attended meeting yes
terday afternoon at it's rooms ON North
Pennsylvania street. At the formal open
ing Vice-president o. S. Hadley, in the
absence of President Reynolds. read a
selection from the Bible, and then led the
meeting in prayer. After this Mr.. Hadley
made an earnest speech on the leagues
object, and appealed to the membersI to
allow nothing TO interfere with its success.
The members then were called upon to tes-
tify as 10 their experience, and that led TO
short talks from Messrs. Everson, Clark,
Martin, Campbell and Cook, and Drs.
Fletcher. of this city. and Folsom. of Haugh-
willie. The league Is very earnest in its
work, all the members taking lively inter-
est in the cause Among the marked mani
festations of the meeting was a decided hos
tiIity to giving money to beggars. experience
having shown that it is invariably spent
for drink. Many members expressed them
selves ready to give any man that would
ask it meal or lodging, but would posi-
lively refuse To give money. At the close
of the meeting an invitation was extended
to all who might wish to do so to unite
with the league. Many availed them
selves of the opportunity. thus cOnsidera-
bly, increasing the emberShip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
All They Ask Is a Little Patience.

Samuel Rauh, of the firm of Z. Rauh &
Sons. thinks the residents in the vicinity
of the ruins of the burned fertilizer factory
should give them a chance to prove that it
is not a nuisance. Referring to the threat
to procure an Injunction to prevent tho
firm from rebuilding Mr.. Rauh said last
night. that which the people think is SO
much of a nuisance is due entirely TO the
fire. We will clear the ground of the debris
just as rapidly as we can. in rebuilding
the factory we will havea chance to i'm
prove it and guard against anything that
may prove offensive to the ncighborhood.
All we ask is an opportunity to rebuild.
and IL the place then proves a nuisance We
will expect no indulgences. But if we are
not permitted TO carry out our plans as we
have arranged it will necessitate our re-
moyal from Indianapolis That will mean
the taking away from the city of Sl50,00O,
which We have invested in our plant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

It Has Developed Rapidly in Few Years
Improved Methods i'm Making the Wheels.

indianapolis ranks among the first of
American cities In the emery-wheel trade.
and has acquired her position in the whole
sale market only within recent years. A
half-century ago an emery wheel In facto-
ries and shops was curiosity, While even
a decade back in manufacturing pursuits 1T
was looked upon as an expensive luxury.
To-day it is a necessity in every shop that
pretends to carry any trade whatever. ana
it is estimated that more than $4,000 worth
of this kind of wheels is used In lndianap-
oils factories. The general market In this
line, too, is becoming matter of great i'm
portance.
NJ. b. King. representing one OF the larg-
est emery-dealers in the East, was at the
Bates last night. and in conversation
with Journal reporter remarked. Il al
ways feel glad when reach Indianap oils,
for it is one of the bestmarkets that visit.
The manufacturers not only use great
many wheels. but we sell an immense
amount of stock through our authorized
agents here. Tho emery-wheel industry
inst now. although it has been known Tor
some years. is only in it's comparative IN
fancy. Thirty years ago there was hardly
a factory producing them in this country
worth mentioning; to-day there are sixteen
in all. The processes In manufacturing the
wheels are constantly being improved. A
wheel that would have been sold as the
best the market afforded fifteen Years ago
would not be worth anything now, because
of the improved methods OF manufacture
now in use"
Where is most of the emery obtained
that is now In usel"
From an island in the Mediterranean
sea. which is almost solid emery. 1t Is
shipped here in bulk and put through a
regular process. This is, of course. compli-
Gated, but. in general. the mineral is first
crushed to fine powder and sifted. This
is done to make the particles used in any
one grade of wheel of q uniform size--a
proportion to the care with which it is fol-
lowed out. After the dust. as it is called,
is thus crushed. it is subjected to an intense
heat and pressed into circular molds,
which make the wheels. OF course, there
are other processes which the wheels are
put through, but they are secrets of
the art. For instance. by certain method
water, oil or acid. But then, these are sim
ply tricks of the trade, as we call them"
HAS there been a marked advance as to
size in the manufacture of wheelsi"
Eyes; that is another matter IN which a
great change has been made. The emery
wheel about which the average American
knows anything is from three inches to a
foot in diameter. Now, they are made as
large as three feet in diameter and four
inches thick, and as small as a quarter OF
an inch in diameter and one-thirty-second
thick. That is getting it down pretty fine,
isn't it9 These small wheels are becoming
indispensable in dentistry, and in the grind
ing of very delicate machinery. There is
no telling how much finer the wheels will
be made in time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
NAMED In PROPHECY.
Mr.. Wales Thinks the United States Was
FOretOld I'm Revelations.

Mr.. Wales Thinks the United States Was
Foretold in Revelations.
Rev. w. G.. Wales. of the Seventh day
Adventists' Church, preached last night at
his chapel on Central avenue, from Rev.
xiii, IL: And beheld another beast COM
ing up out of the earth; and he had two
horns like a lamb. and he spake as
dragon" He announced as his subject, "a
Consideration of the United States in the
Light of Scriptural Prophecy" On the face
of the text, he said, it is evident some
thing more than beast is meant, for it is
to be taken as sympolicai. God teaches
men by figures and objects which
stand for important truths. No other gen.
Grafton has received so much of divine
wrath as the present Governments COM
pei men to obey laws opposed to those d.
vine, and they make their people erect an
image to the beast. The preacher affirmed
his belief that such laws were being enact
ed by the United States government
Further carrying out the idea Of symbols,
he said, we speak of the British lion. the
Russian bear. the American eagle-all SYM
bolic terms. So the beast with
ten heads and seven horns
provinces and seven forms of government.
The child born of the woman was Christ.
and the dragon ready to kill him was the
state in the person OF HerOd. Commenta-
tors of to-day are agreed as to the applica-
ton of the symbols. in Revelation. The
PrOtestants apply them to the Catholic
Church and as the dragon was combina-
ton of heathenisn and civil government.
characterized the Pope as the greatest
traitor on the earth, and as the very en-
bodiment of blasphemy. He has wagcd on
the saints, he said the most cruel warfare
known in history, as 50.0O0,O00 of martyrs
are his victims.
The ohorned beast spoken of in the
text. the preacher said, must be applied to
the new world, and republican form of
government was meant. When the first
beast went into captivity the second came
up. Almost exactly at the time of the over
throw of the Pope by Napoleon began the
development of the Western nation. The
two horns like lamb signified two
principles of frecdOm-a nation with
out out P Hs mi e Wsrs coming mn
to the country where conscience is unfet-
tered, where perfect freedom is enjoyed as
mans innate right In considering the
BEAST Mr.. Wales regarded it as meaning
that power was being received from the
state to enforce the dOgmas of the church.
The powers of the state in this country
were Delng directed To that emu. his IS
United States. Already certain
class of people want to put
God in the Constitution. to enforced morali
ty at the point of the bayOnet, and to
shackle the consciences of the people. The
Blair educational bill, the prohibition
movement. and the shutting up of shops
on Sunday, although men might believe it
right to keep them open, were referred to
as evidences of this tendency of leaders
lan oil for 70 for
tons by law.
1.-THE more carefully it is investigated
said the preacher, the more evident it is
that God has mentioned the United States
prophery and that this Nation Matte has
hadN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

The detectives. who are investigating the
mysterious assault upon Mrs. Mary Smith,
No. ~ Davidson street, last Saturday
morning. were unable to find any
definite clew yesterday. A Journal re-
porter was told by Mrs. Smith yesterday
that she had no other theory but that the
attack had been made for the purpose of
robbery. She denied having been
ON the witness-stand during the
trial of Hugh Mcdonald. or aiding
in the prosecution of any of the
criminals whose names figure in the
minds of the police as furnishing possible
clews. Her son also denied having been
caught in the house with Mcdonald. He
asserted that the latter was arrested in the
barn, where he had sought refuge. and that
he himself was III Omaha at the time. On
the other hand. contradictory statements
come from the police. The officers who ar
rested Mcdonald claim that they found
him in Smiths house, drinking coffee with
him, at his own table. The matter will be
given thorough investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

smacks of the race course and the base ball
field and considers tent or tabernacle a
better term.
ID. w. Potter and Mr. Miller. the singer.
will 60 TO Fremont, Neb., on Thursday
next.
The largest man on the grounds, and per
haps the best natnred. is Rev. l.. McLain.
who weighs about 800 pounds. On Thurs
day night he will leave for Eureka. Ill.
There was mob of dozen or more young
fellows from Shelbyville. whose Ill manners
made them great annoyance to quiet peo-
pie. Sons of Anak" was the appellation
bestowed upon them by an Illinois evan
gelst.
The camp-meeting at battle-ground closed
last night, and Rev. Frank Hardin, of Chi
cago. one of the noted revivalists who has
had charge of that meeting, will be at
Camp Acton OH Tuesday night and preach.
He is on ms way to the camp-meetlng at
Lancaster. y.
Adelegation of ten persons from Danville,
ILL.,, were on the ground yesterday. They
were on visit to Mr.. Bitter, who held
series of meetings in their city last winter.
They came with an urgent request that he
accept the offer of the pastOrate OF the First
Methodist Church of Danvilie.
Arrangements have already begun for
the Murphy temperance meetings to begin
at Camp Acton on the 18th. 1t is the
intention to have tents for all who
desire to lodge there, and they, to-
gether with provisions, will be fur
nished at merely nominal price. The
headquarters of the Blue Ribbon Club, of
indianapolis, will be in large tent. where
visitors will be entertained.
This weeks meetings are expected to be
the best of the series. Bishop Joyce, OF
Cincinnati. will preach at 10 A. NJ on Thurs
day. and at $50 p NJ on Friday. Rev. DIR.
Creighton. chancellor of the Nebraska Wes-
University. lecturer
Wednesday and remain over the following
Sunday. conducting number of services.
Next Saturday and Sunday will be largely
devoted to young peoples work. Rev:
Henry Date, of Chicago, ex-president of
the Young Peoples Alliance. and Rev. NJ. ID.
Carrel. also of Chicago, superintendent of
the Epworth League. will be at the camp
on both Saturday and Sunday.
There are other suggestions for the i'm
provement of the camp beside turning the
puddle into lake. Far toward the north
east corner of the grounds is a well that
has an lnexhaustible supply of water. An
engine attached to il pumped, for hOurs
q twO-inch stream of water, which might
readily have been four. The suggestion Is
to lay pipes throughout the place, make a
number of fountains. and pay, some atten-
ton to plants and flowers. The necessary
be furnished from a head of water in a
standpipe. There is another aqueous sug-
gestion in regard to laying pipe to a sui
phur spIlng half a mile away, and bringing
that medicinal water into camp. Another
enterprising stockhOlder urges that an effort
be made to find natural gas at Camp Acton,
which will be useful for summer cooking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
CAMP ACTON.

The Sunday Services Attract People from
Many Distant Points.
On the six secular days of the week there
are two ways of going from indianapolis to
Camp Action. The distance is about the
same. thirteen miles, by either way, the
railroad or the Michigan highway. leading
down past fields and pastures and Bethel
town. On Sunday there is but one way,
the plain dirt road. and yesterday great
was the number that travelled thereon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

Among novelties in the wallpaper
way which we have noted is one in
tapestry Wallpapers of pictorial char
acter. These are made so heavy and
thick as TO be hung and not attached to
the walls, thus following the mode
adopted with the real Gobelin and other
tapestries. They may be thus removed
on occasion or transferred from one room
to another. There is pleasure as well as
profit in keeping at the head of the pro-
cession, in which vicinity our friends
know they always find
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Hit by a Ball.

G.. Andvilla, an Italian, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and slated at the police
station for playing ball on Sunday within
the city limits. The real charge. however,
upon which he will be tried in the police
court. this morning, Will be one of assault,
brought about by violation of the city
laws During the game in which he was
engaged he struck Minnie Prant. living at
No. 136 Spring street, with the ball. just be-
low the right temple She was taken home
in Flanner K Buchanans ambulance, and
was unconscious last night. Her injuries,
however are not necessarily fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
A Young Girls Suicide.

Mary Lamb, sixteen-year-old girl, living
with her parents at No. $50 Kentucky ave-
nue.. took heavy dose of morphine. at 3
o'clock. yesterday morning. and fingered
until noon. when she died. The City Dis
pensary physicians attended her, but she
was beyond recovery when they were
called. The only canse for her action as
signed by her parents WAS disappoint-
ment in q recent love affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Neic Suits Fliefi

Netc SttltS FlIe0.
Benjamin Rooms VS.. Joseph Sheppard; in
replevin. Demand, $50.
David Newman VS.. Christian L. w.
Brandt; on account. Demand, 500.
John Karcher VS.. G.. George Krug ct al:
on note Demand. s., 800.
Ada L. CASTOR VS.. James III. CASTOR; di-
vorce. Allegation. abandonment.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon Livingston Rowland Judge.
Neic Suit Filed
VIM. f. Rensler ct al VS.. Sallie Rocker ct
al; complaint to set aside guardians re-
port.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Arranging for Its Festival.

The German Protestant Orphan Society
held meeting at the German Orphans
Home, yesterday morning, to make arrang e-
ments for the festival TO be given on Sun
day. Sept. 8. The morning exercises will
be conducted by the German Protestant
speeches will be made by Mayor Denny and
Prof. Charles L. Emmerich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

THE meeting of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, called for to-day to attend tho
funeral of e. D. Matlock, will be held at
was announced in yesterdays paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Bitten by a Dog.

Martin Curley, living at No. 35s East Mar
ket street, was bitten. yesterday. by dog
that was thought to be mad, at the corner
of Noble and Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
NOT MAPPING

We done itemize, but simply say that
we cut our prices as low as they are cut
by any competitor.
The prime object at this time of year
is to clear up stock and get ready for fall
stock, which begins to arrive in few
weeks.
Come and see us, and you will not find
us mapping. We know perfectly well
what the lowest prices are.
Our stock embraces all lines of Dry
Goods, Notions and Furnishing Goods,
and we sell at both wholesale aud retail.
Complete stocks for small stores fur
nished at the very lowest jobbing prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Got a Small Amount of Money.

Thieves entered the residence of George
w. Pearson, No. 203 West Fourth street
last night. and secured SIS in cash. They
also got into the house of A. @. Goodwin,
No. 209 West Fourth street, but nothing was
taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Notes from the Park.

The Columbus Tabernacle Quartet gave
some fine music yesterday.
Rev. JP. Ewing. of Charlottesville, was
too sick to preach last night
Rev. z. T. Sweeney. consul-general to
Turkey and Hon. Joseph i. Irwin, of CO.
lumbus were at the park yesterday.
President A. X. Benton and Prof. T. M.
Iden of Butler, and Hon. w. ID. Owen of
Logansport, were among the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05
Notes from the Camp,

The tent where some of the meetings are
held is referred to by the ornate title of pa
Wilton. A brother who reads the papers
thinks the pretty three-sy usbled word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

1t is fact that we making very low prices on
ALASKA" RefrigeratOrs TO close ont the few we
have left 1t will pay il you want a Refrig-
orator We have the best Naturalgas Stoves In the
city. "Quick- Meal" Gasoline Stoves.
VIM. H. BENNETT d SON. rs South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

NEW bedroom sets at Wm L. Eldey'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-05

people to more than fill it twice. an over
flow meeting was started on Railroad ave-
Rev. J. 5. Bitter. of Harrison. o., conducted
the exercises with the assistance of Rev.
l.. Mclean. of Verona. Ill. The audience
gathered about the speakers as the soug of
"Beuiah land" was taken up. Mr.. Bitter
spoke of the work he had done as an evan
gelist, and the characters he had met, some
of them of most forbiddng exteriors, but
whose hearts had been touched and
who had become earnest and deyout
Christi ans Mi; Miller sung with thrilling
was followed by the Rev. L. McLain. Mr.
McLain is a ScOtchman by birth, and
speaks with an accent that is quite de-
lightful. He is about forty-three years old,
conversion: which took place twelve years
ago, though before that time he had, with
much self-complacency, thought himself
plenty good enough. But one day he at
tended a Methodist prayer-meeting, not at
all like those of the Scotch preacher, who
would let man go to sleep three times in
a service. 1t was at the Methodist prayer
meeting that he found salvation, and
strangely enough. for three years he has
been in the ministry.
sung the Feast of Belshazzar.n which
fairly thrilled the rapt listeners. The usual
young peoples service took place in the
afternoon. conducted by Mrs. l.. o. Robin
son. and ID. W. Potter. the evangelist,
preached at night.
The programme as arranged for to-day is
as follows: The early morning PRAYER
meeting will be led by Rev. :. j. 1royer
and the speakins-meeting. AT sA: NJ. by
NJ, there will be preaching by Rev. l.. Nc
Lain. and al $50 p. NJ. preaching by Rev J. s.
Bitter. At4 p. NJ. the children's meeting
conducted by Professor Hudson, of
Alliance, o.. will take place. and at Gas p.
NJ. young peoples meeting is to be con-
Quoted by Mrs l.. o. Robinson. and at p.
NJ. there will be preaching by Mr.. Potter.