davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Personal and Society.


DR.. Rachel Hickey, formerly a teacher in
the public schools of this city. and now a
practicing physician in Chicago, mas Just
returned from Johnstown, where she has
been on professional duty since the disaster.
Miss Anna Dunlop, formerly connected
with the Indiana Female Reformatory, and
for some time past residing In lulnois. has
been elected superintendent OF the female
department. of the Cincinnati w0rk-h0use,
and has accepted the position.
MARTINsvILLE.
Mas Josie Black. of Greencastle, is the guest
OF Mrs. j. +. Fuselman Mrs. Ed Cox is Visit
ing relatives at Paragon -. Mrs. Ransdel. or IN
dianapolis, is visiting b. F. Butler and family.
Mrs: Emma Carter and daughter Jessie, OF Snei,
byville. who have been visiting relatives ana
friends here for O few weeks, returned nome last
Thursday Mrs. Aquilla Jones, OF Indlanapons,
is visiting her sister, Mrs George w.
eas | i: Visiting Ai Miss c c%ss; Matson,..:
Miss Pearl Mitchell, a teacher in woodward
High-schOOl at Cincinnati. has returned 10 ner
ottee. n to 'e sSe s,dy' t aeSo snlnmer Vacation az !. Mrs.
Chas. Raschig. of indianapolis, Is Visiting Mrs.
T. NJ. Parks. - hiefjustice Elliott. wife and
ing mineral water, driving. fishing and recuper-
ating. Miss Mamie Davis, of Quincy. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs: Van simpson, Mrs: r.. w.
Calls has returned from an extended visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Thomas, of indianapolis
Miss Minnie Davis has returned home from Mo
Minnyille, where she has been attending d. M school.
port, Pa, are visiting ]. w, Paul and family.
Hon. stanton ]. Peelle, of Indianapolis,
drove down with his wife and
Mrs. ]. W. Hess to spend Sun
day....Mr. 8. B. Harrah, Of Worthington, has
been in the city the past ;Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. T. d. Welker. Miss Minnie Kr0nenberger.
of Madison, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben
Dessauer. ...E. +. Brown, ClOverdale; Mrs. Abel
House, Shelbyville; William Bales. city; i. A.
Spray, Frankfort; d. E. Boyden, Mrs. L: J. New
burn, Mr.. Holiday, Arwin BOhn, j. w. Fletcher,
James Craig. ]. f.. Gavin and Pete Richter, indl-
dale, Trafalgar; Wesley Neding, Flat Rock; II. IL.
Smith, Shelbyville; Joseph Herkert, Corners
vile; Mr.. Gallup and sister, Greensburg, are 2
few among the new arrivals at the artesian well
since Tuesday. There are now more than 2OO
strangers in this city at the wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
The German typographical Union.

The German Typographical Union. No. IA,
elected officers yesterday as follows: Presi-
dent. Adolph Baur; vice-president. Otto
Boetticher; secretary, John Ruff; treasurer,
Constantine Schefer; guardian. Julius
Reber. August Tamm, jr.; delegates to
Central labor Union, Henry Hedderich,
Ernst KottIowski; delegate to State Fedora
ton, August Tamm, jE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

Yesterday was probationers' day at
Roberts Park Church. In the morning, at
6 o'clock, DR.. Keen, the pastor. baptized
seven persons by immersion. At 1880
o'clock he delivered an address on THE
Nature and Claims of the Church" and re-
ceived into full membership fifty-one per-
sons. In the evening the Doctor preached
on Popular Athletics. their Principles and
Patrons" choosing for his text / Timothy,
iv. s: Bodily exercise proiteth ~little.n
The religion of the Bible. he claimed,
honors the human body. 1t declares il to
be an exquisite piece of divine mechanism,
reveals it as the perfect instrument of the
human soul. and recognizes as its chief glory
its capacity of being a temple of the Holy
Ghost. From this standpoint it incIlcates
physical culture and enforces the duty of
physical discipline and development. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Gospel Temperance Services.

There was no gospel temperance meeting
yesterday afternoon, at Military Park, on
account of the rain, but instead m was
held at the Blackford-street M. E. Church.
The attendance was small. but the meeting
did not lack enthusiasm and zeal. Ad-
dresses were made by Col. John w. Ray,
president of the Bank of Commerce. and
Robert Denny. Next Sunday will be Y. NJ.
G.. A. day, when +. w. Douglass and other
prominent workers of that organization
will speak. AS on yesterday, if the weather
is unfavOrable, the meeting will be in
Blackford-street Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
You Wdut the Best.

Now that the price of ice is a little higher
you van a refrigerator that will use it
economically. The New Perfection is what
you want. We have, also. the Rapid Ice
cream Freezer, New Model Lawn-mower,
water-cOolers, hose and hose reels, etc.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

A practical use for many years has proved beyond
question that the ALASKA" Refrigerator does produce
dry, cold air in it's provision chamber. See the ALAS
ka" before purchasing The Charter Oak" with the
wonderful wire game oven door; Natural Gas Stoves.
WIN. III. BENNETT d SON. 80 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

Henry Rice. a saloon keeper on Delaware
street, and Joseph Gang, bartender in
Heugule's saloon. were arrested yesterday
for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THIS MATTER.

To-day we place on sale two large lines
of travellers samples.
Please notice particularly that these
goods are offered to yoL at less than the
wholesale prices.
Towels, Napkins, Spreads, Silk Mitts.
Fans, Suspenders, Jerseys, Blouse Waists,
Socks, Kid Gloves. Crochet Hooks, I'm
laundered Shirts, Corsets, Handkerchiefs,
Purses, Neckties. Muslin Underwear. Blank
cts, Comforts, ETC., etc.
We also offer two bales Unbleached So
inch Sh~eetings at 6 e yard. This is the best
wearing and easiest washing sheeting in
the market. Our pricels two cents below
regular.
To-day we open another immense lot of
mill remnants of Prints, satines, Cretonnes,
ETC., etc.
". C. VAN ARSDAL 6 CO.,
100 and III South Illinois St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

ARE you weak and weary, overworked
and tiredi Hoods S~arsaparilla is just the
medicine to purify your blood and give
you strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To.Day Doings.

COUNCIL-Regniar meeting; evening.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN - Special meeting;
evening.
ADDRESS BY JESSE HARPER Criminal
Court room; evening.
OKLAHOMA WILD WEST sHOw-west Wash
ington street grounds; afternoon and evening.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures; afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA Observation-Disclosures
street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

VI pTOlduity. III Is very udIu lOI US W uidhe
q simple statement without adding some
eXpletive by way of strengthening it.
There is no reason whatever for a young
persons becoming profane. but there is "a
tendency in that direction. The habit of
falling in debt comes from catching the
spirit of extravaganza. The main point is
not so much what one makes, but
how to live within ones means. The
young men of this age have almost
lost sight of the real value of money. The
poor yonth seeing the rich boy prodigal of
his wealth, vies with him in expenditures,
and hence comes to ruin. A great conquest
of self has been made when we can bravely
face the world and say we are without
money. 1t is weakness on this point that
proves so unfortunate in commercial cir
cles.
Another great temptation is that of be-
ing too critical. The most unfortunate
planning at everything. There Is not a
young skeptic in this city who has not
been made SO by contracting a
habit of complaining. We thus be-
tically wrecked. Some people would criti-
else in Paradise If they were to get a chance
to do so. There are a good many things in
the world seemingly not right. but we a
telligence directing affairs. Again; to be-
come a g0rmandizer is a sin. 1t is all right
to eat, but we must be moderate even in
that. j would not give anything for a
young man whose knowlsdge consisted In
being able to read a French bill of fare.
The same is true IN regard to al
coholic drinks. TIL vilest man on earth in
this day is the one who would debase him
self by means of liquor. We now rave a
better knowledge of the effects of drinks.
and if we iniure ourselves with alcohol we
are criminals. The present generation of
drunkards is the result of ignorance in the
time of their youth. but there is no excuse
for us. Men need amusement. The diff
Guilty comes from our being unable to decide
what is for the best. The extreme is what
Injuries. The theater and opera may2not
injure if they are properly used. but to fire.
quent such places habitually. brings injury.
young men ought not to- make a prac-
lice of dancing. II ~gracefulness 10 seught
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
An Instance Of Canine Affection.

Among the incidents connected with
a waterspout which burst recently on
tho Batcombe Hills, in Dorset, Eng,
and sent destructive torrent of water
through the valley below. the Dorset
County Chronicle mentions touching
instance of canine affection which oc-
CURED at local farm-yard. A collie
bitch, with a puppy, was chained to a
kennel. When the flood entered the
yard the mother seized the puppy in
her mouth and lifted it above the
water; the chain. however, was not
long enough to allow the dog to swim,
and. as the water rose, the dog and the
puppy were gradually drowned, the
mother trying to the very last to save
the life Of her offspring. When the
water subsidized the puppy was found
still in the mouth Of the dead mother.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
To Montana, Oregon and Washington.

If you are gong west bear in mind the
following facts: The Northern Pacific
Railroad owns and operates 9S7 miles, or
81 per cent OF the entire railroad mileage
Of ontana; spans the Territory with It's
main line from cast to west; is the short
line to Helena; the only Pullman and
dining car line to Butte, and is the only
line that reacaes Miles City, Billings,
National Park and, in fact, nine-tenths of
the cities and points Of interest in the
Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and
operates 621 miles, or ST per cent. of the
railroad mileage of Washington, its main
Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague, Yakima
and Ellensburg, through the centre of the
Territory to Tacoma and Seattle and from
Tacoma to Portland, No other trans-con-
tinental through rail line reaches any
portion of Washington Territory. Ten
Northern Pac fic second class tickets at
Spokane Falls aud all points west, thus
affording intending settlers an excellent
opportunity to see the entire Territory
without incurring the expense of paying
local fares from point to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest
route from St Paul to Tacoma by 2O7
miles; to Seattle by II miles, and to
Portland by 324 intestine correspond
ingly shorter. varying from one to two
UdNS, uCCoIUluS 10 OcSGluaGlOu. NJ OGucr
line from St. Paul or Minneapolis runs
through passenger cars OF any kind into
Idaho. Oregon or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail line to
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the
Northern Pacific reaches all the principal
points in Northern Minnesota and Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Bear IN mind that the Northern Pacific
and Shasta line is the famous scenic
route to all points in California
Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps
in reference to the country traversed by
this great line from st, Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon,
and Tacoma and Seattle, Washing ton
Territory, aud enclose stamps for the new
1889 Rand Mentally County Map of Wash
ington Territory, printed in colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent, or
Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
FLAME-SWEPT FORESTS.

Destructive Fires Raging on, Oregon Tim
ber-Lands-Several Settlements in Ashes
The Loss So Far Over 100000.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 14-The atmos-
phere for miles around is thick with smoke
and cinders and burning brands are falling
in showers All the northwestern country
seems to be burning up in forest fires
The smoke has been so dense in Portland
for the last two or three weeks that for
time it was impossible to- see far
up the street and the sun and moon looked
like great balls of fire. In the harbor the
smoke has had the effect of fog, and steam
ers have been required to blow
their whistles every few minutes to
avoid collisions. The timber is so
thick in Oregon and Washington that new
settlers burnt it to clear the land instead
of cutting it down. This is against the law
of Oregon, and though officials have been
on the lookout for offenders they have
mated that the total damage by forest
fires in the Northwest this year will
amount to nearly $500, 600. The fires are
burning all along the railroad lines and
rivers, and at night illumine the hills and
mountains
Several farm-houses have been burned
with the stables and produce and stores,
with quantities of wheat of this years
crop. Several thousand cords of wood
have been consumed. Monday the flames
swooped down upon the settlement of
Cedar Mills and left the country barren.
The people, in some instances had scarce
ly time to escape and had to hurry through
the woods, the fire being so thick along the
regular road
An extensive fire is raging in Southern
Oregon, south of Rosebud, and q number
OF houses have been burned Some Of the
forest fires are the work of tramps II
they are not treated well at any
place they start fires out of revenge.
A number were run out of Mo
Leans settlement, in Southern Oregon,
the other day, and, taking to the woods,
started fire. It was discovered in time
and extinguished, and posse of men
started after the tramps aud captured
three. Ropes were put about their necks
and they were strung up for some time,
and then let down and thrashed soundly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


The colored women Of the South
are earning for themselves creditable
positions as teachers among their own
race
There were SIG conversions and
accessiOns In the mission churches
served by students Of Garrett Biblical
Institute last year.
The Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst has eighty free
scholarships for young mon who are
residents OF the State.
No soul can preserve the bloom and
delicacy Of its existence without lonely
musings, silent prayer, and the great
ness of this necessity is in proportion
to the greatness Of the soul.
A paper OF Geneva states that
there are forty-seven organizations en-
gagged in the evangelization OF the
Jews. with 337 workers in 1875 stations
At least $50 of the missionaries them
selves are converted Jews
1t appears from the Year Book of
the Church OF England that in 1875 the
number Of persons confirmed in En-
gland was under $4,000, while for
1883 the corresponding total was over
III, 900; an increase in thirteen years
of nearly tifty-eight per cent, which is
almost four times as great as the growth
OF the population.
Ono hundred and seventeen young
Indians belonging to tribes in Dakota,
Montana, Nebraska. Wisconsin, Indian
Territory, New Mexico and Arizona,
having finished a five years course at
the Government school at Carlisle, Pa,
left for their homes lately. Six were
regular graduates. and all speak
English The young men have had
good training as mechanics and farm
ers, whilo the girls have been well in
structcd in household duties.
The school of the future must do
more than it has done hitherto in the
direction OF mental development; must
furnish better training for the hand
and for the senses; must do more for
the cultivation of taste and the love Of
the beautiful; must kindle in children
stronger appetite for reading and
personal cultivation, and, at the same
time. bring them into closer contact
with the facts of life, and with the
world Of realities as we'll as the world
OF books. DR.. j. G. Fitch, London.
The very interesting discovery of
many years ago OF Jewish colonies in
western China is now we'll supple
mented by the discovery of Christian
clans or sects in Africa, south of Abys-
sinia- These wholly isolated peoples
have retained some forms of Christian
belief and worship since the early
centuries. when Egypt aud the lands of
the South We're in the hands of the fol-
lowers of Jesus. Mohammedanis,:
arising in the seventh century cut OF:
this section, and has obliterated Chris
tianity to tho north of them. What is
lett, however, of the better faith is now
SO thoroughly degenerate that it is not
worth the preserving. Africa Is full of
vOn6are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
THE MILK TRADE.
Why 1t Should Be Fostered by Farmers
Waste in Butter Making.

Why 1T Should Be FOStered by Farmers
Waste in Butter Making.
The price for butter from small dali
ries frequently is Is cents pound for
a first-class article. If we figure the
cost of packages and salt only, it leaves
barely IA cents a pound. Any intelli-
gent dairyman will tell you that 16
quarts of milk from the general aver
age of COWS is low estimate for
pound of butter. Some high-bred
COWS might possibly, with best care,
give record of a pound of butter from
8 quarts of milk. Then, again, one
will find that it will take "a quarts for
pound of butter for every one of 8
quarts To sum the matter up: milk
tor butter (when the latter sells for Is
cents pound) is worth less than l
cent a quart. In small villages, OR the
country, where, in a great many
cases, one COW is kept, and this
for the purpose of milk only for home
use, it would pay far better to
sell what could be spared for 2
cents quart and buy butter to use in
the family. Some are charging the
exorbitant price of 4 cents, and in
many cases even cents per quart, for
milk at home. This is at the rate of
from 80 cents to 80 cents for pound
of butter, if the milk were used for
that purpose. At 2 cents a quart the
seller would make living profit, even
if only part were sold and the rest
used for butter. But at 2 cents milk
would become a staple article of food
for young and old, and those who kept
but one COW would meet with ready
demand, which would be far better
than placing the price SO high that
milk becomes q luxury. What a pity
that those unable to keep a COW
through lack of accommodations are
Obliged to go without one of the best
articles of food known, and from the
cause in a great many cases Of the in
justice of others, and, Withal, to the
consequent loss to seller, as we'll as to
buyer. IN. Y J. Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
Shot a BURGLAR.

"A man giving his name as Jim Reynolds
was shot in the arm by Robert Johnson
early one morning recently while trying to
rob s L. johnson l. Co. g hardware store ut
st Charles. He and another man whom
he calls Root cut a panel out of the back
door: When Reynolds put his arm in to
draw the bolt he received charge of shot
from Johnson's gun. johnson, who sleeps
in the store, had been awakened by the at
tempt to unlock the front door, loaded his
gun and waited for the intruders They
both ran away, but Reynolds was found
soon: after in great pain and was taken
charge of by Marshal Spencer. He claims
to be shoemaker from Chicago. The
other burglar escaped
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
Heavy Lumber Shipments.

The lumber shipments East this year by
sthe lake will be about 10000, 900 feet, a
larger quantity than has ever before been
shipped East from the head of the lake. Last
year the shipments were about 5000, 600
feet, and the Eastern trade from there is
as yet undeveloped. Western competition
has cut OFT much of the previous business in
other points near Duluth, but the local
business has been unusually heavy, and
this Eastern business promises to be of
great Importance to the lumber interests at
the head of the lake.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
The News Briefly Chrouicled.

Inc news f5rJouy CnrOu1Cle0.
Mrs. Adam Staub1e, of St. Paul, died re.
Gently from the effects of burns received
from the explosion of a gasoline stove the
night before. She neglected herself in
trying to save her baby from injury until
che was burned beyond recovery. The
child was uninjured
Some time ago Thomas Thompson went
to Fergus Falls and got drunk, and on his
way home fell from his wagon, receiving
injuries that caused his death His wife
brought suit against the saloon-keeper
The jury in the case could not agree and he
was discharged
Chicago & Northwestern railroad officials
have contaminated deal for railway be
tween Kasson and Mantorville, the county
seat.
Thirty-fve members of the Salvation
army were arrested by the St. Paul police
On order Of Mayor Smith, to whom CON-
plant had been made of the noise made by
the Saivationists
Jimmy Roach, aged seven years. He was
very seriously hurt, probably fatally: One
of the horses stepped upon his head and
the wheels ran over the lower part Of his
body.
Faribault. where the drunken orgies be-
came 80 scandalous as to arouse the popu-
lar Indignation. The police were defied,
but used heroic club-po1cy, thwarting and
failing several ruffians, and leaving several
well-done sore heads.
A big drive of Is, 900, 600 feet of logs has
arrived at Crookston and T. B. Walkers
saw mill has started up again with three
hundred hands, and will continue to run
until navig ation closes
The Fergus Falls Insane Asylum' will be
ready for occupancy next spring. O. c.
Chase has been elected steward and Dr.
Williamson, of the Middletown, N. Y. asy-
lum, has been rendered the position of
superintendent.
A recent flood tore away q portion of the
track of the Duluth, Bed Wing g. Southern
railroad near Hay creek. The passenger
train from Duluth was saved from being
wrecked by q man who fortunately dtscoy-
cred the washout The passengers raised
a large purse for him. s-
Dr.. L c. Ainslee. practtctng at Garrison
and Helmvtlle, was run over and killed by
Montana Union train q few days ago :
At Mazeppa, while returning homeward
the other day, Mrs. John Hager was thrown
out of q wagon and sustained q compound
fracture of the leg.
John Hendrtckson, a farmer from gokato.
Wright County, was waylaid near Camp
bell one night recently by hamps His
watch and what money he had was taken
from him, and his skull crushed in
Phillip Anton, living two miles south OF
Worthington. lost his barn, grain and ma
chinery by fire the other day. The fire
was caused by children playing with match
es Lsss, 81 600; insured for $1,000 Hla
house was saved with difficulty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-08-21
sMINNESOI,A STATE NEWS
IAN INDIAN SCARE.
Illegal Squattors Anger the Red Men and
Alarm Their Nelghbors.

Illegal Squatters Anger the Red Men and
Alarm Their Neighbors.
The announcement that the Red Lake
reservation would soon be opened for set
element has caused large numbers Of people
from Wisconsin, Dakota, and the adjoining
Minnesota, counties to squat upon valuable
lands of the reservation. The Indians be-
came incensed at the squatters and held a
raid upon the camp unless the whites left
the reservation Thief River Falls 10 seven
miles from railroad station, and its25O In
look, that they asked that company Of
troops be sent there to guard the town and
remove the settlers. The reservation can
not be legally entered for homestead or
presumption in many months. T.