davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11

speaker. that q good man must avoid;
card-playiDg is one; perhaps / might sit
down at your table and play"
the sS wor shs and saI's saTpn hssI to Rev as cr RI It' sa aSI
Brother. what is it you call itf"
Progressive euchre," responded Mr..
Craft.
Progressive euchre70 Intercepted the
rang through the immense building. he
shouted: Progressive damnation."
Amen, amcn," responded the brother
clergymen.
The speaker said he expected he was hit
ting some of his audience pretty hard, but
he believed they deserve it. Bishop Bow
man said he might, perhaps. play an occas-
ional game of cards without serious harm
to himself, but the injury he did was by
his example,. Others less reliant, seeing
him play. might learn to do so, and hus be
was contributor to the ruin and destruction
of others.
"a few" said he, might play cards with
out serious consequences, but the masses
cannot, and if we encourage gaming. we
are leading the masses TO ruin. Dancing
comes next in order of the things. Church
people should not dance. 1t is q fact that
there are people N America. as we'll as In
dia. China. Japan and even old Africa.
whose brains are mainly IN their heels"
Mr. Bowman then described his visit to
witness q dance. He was q mere lad, and
was out several hours. His father met him
next morning with q switch. He told his
parent that he need never have fears of his
ever going again. for The never saw such
nonsense. How can they skip, and hop.
and jump all night and destroy Themselves
for the next days labOrs-alI for nothingf
l say that dancing has brought damage and
death to the spiritual life of the church."
The theater was his next point of attack.
as, he said, one of the great evils of tho
day. to which many church people were
giving countenance by attending. He
alluded to his only visit to q theater wheE
q young man. He and his wife
on their return to their room, he said, spent
q long time in tears and prayer. and prom
ised never to go again. Many people. he
thought. allowed themselves to 90 until 1t
became q mania Their example encour-
aged others to attend, and thus they laid
the foundation for their ruin. 1.-The thea
ter, ike the dance md card-playIng," said
he, has been the source of great evil and
should be avoided. l do not want to 60 to
the other world and see somebody else on
the left hand while / am on the right, and
l don't want them to saw: Your example
led me astray.' And with Gods help it
shall never be-"
The Bishop spoke for one hour and ten
minutes. although still feeble from recent
illness. His sermon was considered as one
of the ablest ever delivered in Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
CHRIST WORTHY OF GREAT GLORY.

Able Discourse by Bishop Fitzgerald at the
Terre Haute O~pera-House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 1O.-Several
hundred persons were turned away from the
big opera-house tonight because they
could not find room. All the Methodist
churches abandoned services that the con-
~gregation might hear Bishop Fitzgerald,
of Minnesota, who came here from the
Greencastle conference last night. There
was also in the large audience many mem
bers of congregations of other denomina-
tons. Upon being presented to the audi
ence by the Rev. Mr.. Dale, Bishop Fitz-
gerald announced his text to be from
Hebrews iii. 3:
"For this man was counted worthy of more
glory than Noses"
The Bishop then proceeded, to compare
from various points of view. the charac-
ters of Moses and Christ. and to advance
arguments why Christ was worthy of great
or glory han Moses. with the early
history of Moses" he said, "all were quite
familiar. When we learned of the daughter
of Pharaoh sending q maid to fetch the ark
and that the babe was delivered to its own
mother for care. we were filled
with exceeding joy. Advancing
in our knowledge of the won
derful character of Moses we evidenced in
creased interest in him, and tonight we are
ready to say that never before has our in
terest reached so great q height. We look
mp to Moses as the most august character
of all antiquity. and tonight come to con-
slider him as placed side by side with Christ,
aud also the consideration that Christ was
worthy greater glory than he. 1t is our
purpose" the Bishop continued. ito cOnsid-
er some of the glory that is given to them as
men; to ascertain that If glory be given to
Moses whether greater glory can be given
to Christ In this direction Bishop Fitz-
gerald proceeded to show by several uni
versally accepted principles that such
should be the case. The first of these prln-
ciples he declared to be q truth received
through ages. namely, that one who saori-
fees to fellow-men and endures pain and
hardship is worthy of glory. Military his
tory Is filed he said, with illustrations
bearing out the principle. Leonidas. in
his defense of the pass of the Thermopyle,
stood ready to make any and all sacrifices to
his country, whatever the cost To HIM, and
his name will be honored through ali ages.
We have case after case strikingly illus
stratiDg the principle. 1t ie not necessary
to go back to ancient times to find them.
From one end of our country to the other
we see soldiers monuments to the honor OF
the brave men who sacrificed their lives to
their country. We meet veterans on the
street and elsewhere. and are ready to ac-
cord them glory. 1t is not necessary to con-
fine ourselves even to the military sphere.
Other spheres afford us Just a. striking ex-
amples. John Toward. tine greatest of all
philanthropists. became convinced that two
classes of people wore greatly mistreatsd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
Mrs. Rob Injured.

The storage-battery car yesterday caused
q horse driver by Martin Rob to become
manageable. resulting in its upsetting
the vehicle in which Mrs. Rob and several
children were riding. All escaped injury
except Mrs. Rob, who complained of pain
in her head. The accident occurred on
Washington street near Delaware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11

The elegant Hotel Denison. under the
new proprietor, Z. w shepherd. Is last
public. 1t has the largest. coolest and best
furnished rooms in the city. Extensive i'm
provements have been made. n now ev-
cry modern comfort aud luxury. combined
guests on their arrival. Special induce
emit are offered commercial trsvelcEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
BISHOP MALLALIEU's SERMONS.

The Celebrated New Orleans Divine breaches
Morning and Evening at Martinsville.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSylLLE. Ind, May 10.-Bishop
Mallalieu. of New Orleans. preached two
powerful sermons at the NJ. Z. Church Ia
this city to-day. The text of the morning
sermon was part of the fifth verse of the
sixteenth chapter of st. Luke, reading:
"HOw much owest thou to my Lord"
The sermon was an Interpretation of the
parable which, unlike the other parallels,
is not so easily understood.
when the Master commended his stew
ard" said the Bishop, ''bs commended him
as the greatest rascal he knew. The men
of this world give more thought
to body and estate than to their
spiritual welfare. Jesus teaches
that much greater care should be given
eternal things. God has a rightful claim
to what He has given us. We occupy a
highly favored position in regard TO
nations. In fifty years Africa will be at the
front In commercial view and religion. If
the of the Mississippi valley goes
through the right channel it Will go through
the gulf to Mexico and South America. We
are in the center of the worlds population.
We have the responsibility of bringing the
nations to Christianity. Men are five to
ten times more valuable than they were In
former days. In this age we rave the
ohance to do one thousand times more good
for God and humanity han at any time
before this. The SaxOn-English speaking
race is dominant, The metropolis of the
world, which shall rule, will be in the
United States. This means that as we
stand nearest to God it Is our duty to bring
the knowledge OF His truth to the world,
which can be done successfully by the
Missionaries" Collection for church be-
nevOlences amounted to SOS.
The text of the evening sermon was taken
from the ninth verse of the first chapter of
First Corinthians, reading: God is faith
ful.n
1T is the lack of common sense in infdels
which makes them ave no faith In God"
said Bishop Mallalieu. Love for God was
never caused by contemplation of his nat
ural attributes. The effect of the moral
attributes are opposite. His love and self
sacrifice should draw all persons to him.
We know we can depend upon what He
says, and business men nave confidence in
His natural laws. There is absolute conf
dence in every thing that God manages.
His prophecies are being fulfilled every
day. One of them, that all nations shall
open to the church of God.' was fulfilled q
few days ago by the surrender of the last
resisting stronghold. Some day in the near
future a shout will go up that the nations
of the earth have become kingdoms of the
Lord. Gods promises are fulfilled to every
believer in affection and darkness. He
never places q temptation before you which
you cannot overcome. He will never aban-
don those who trust in Him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
Noted Horse Breaks Down,

LOUISVILLE. KY, May I0.-Teuton, one of
the most promising candidates for the
Brooklyn handicap. has broker down here.
and will not be taken East. The tendon of
his LETT foreleg has given way, but it is not
thought that he will be retired for good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
National Iube-WQEs
Wrought Iron Pip.
Gas, Steam & Water

Boiler Tubes, Cast and
Malleable Iron Fittings
black and galvanized).
Valves, Stop Cocks, Engine
Trimmings, Steam Gauges
Pipe longs. Pipe Cutters.
Vlses. Screw Plates and
Dies. Wrenches. steam
Traps, Pumps, Kitchen
Sinks, Hose, Betting, Bah
bitt Metal, Solder, White
and Colored Wiping Waste,
and all other supplies used
In connection with Gas,
Steam and Water. Natural
Gas Supplies q speciality.
eteam-heating Apparatus
for Public Buildings. Store
rooms, Mills. shops, Faotc-
ries, Laundries, Lumber
Dry-houses. etc. Cut and
Thread 10 order any size
Wrought-iron Pipe from =
inch 10 IL inches diameter.
KNIGHT Il JILLSON,
rs AZ 77S PeQueylyanfa az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
The Sunday Journal, So Per Annum'

great many fraudulent real-estate deals.
which had nothing TO do with. and l AN
clear of all wrong in this horse trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11
RAILWAY TIMETABLES,
v%yennSuIvdnid IjnGs.)
Eass-wss,- sou.h-aOrth.

9susns r,sn by Central Standard hDs@
Leave for Pftssburg. Baltimore. { d 4:45 a w
York ID $50 D m.
Arrive from the East d ll:4o am. d 1890 pn-
andd 1000 pm
leave for Columbus, 500 am: arrive from
Columbus, 3:a5 pun; leave for Richmond. 400
pm: arrive from Richmond. $500 am-
Leave for Chicago, d 1l:o5 am, d il:S0 pm;
arrive from CHICAGO, d 3:45 pm; d $3.50 am
Leave for Louisville, a 3:40 am-, 600 am.
1880 pm. Arrive from Louisville. d Hoo am.
600 pm., d 1880 pm.
Leave for Columbus. 4:so pm Arrive from
Columbus, 1925 am.
leave for Vfncennes and CatRo. 7:20 am. 400
Pun; arrive from vinoonnes and Cairo; 1880
sms 300 pm
d daily; other trains except Sunday.
VAHDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
81. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trans arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for ST. Louis. 7;30 am l1:50 am, Loop IN. ilsoo
pm- AutrAins connect at Terre Haute for Evans
vile. Tnrough sleeper on HOO pm. train
6reeDcestfe and Terre Haute Accumulation, 4s0o pm.
Arrive from 50 Louis. s,45 am. AIS Am. Also pm. sac
Terre Hsutc and ereenossue Accom'dauon. lo:Ooan
Sleeping and PArlor Cars are run on through trains
Tor rates md information apply % ticket agents Of
te company. Or W.. n. District Pas
0on6or Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-11

Hill tf6 lOIcfcI.
At night Bishop Joyce preached for the
colored congregation of the NJ. f. Church of
Hinton Chapel, his subject being THE
Spiritual Cultivation of Men," his text
being from the thirty -fourth to the thirty
seventh verses of the fourth chapter of
John.
Bishop Warren at Locust-Street Church.
A large audience greeted Bishop Warren
at Locust-street III. Z. Church. The choir
rendered music prepared especially for the
occasion. and the Bishop pronounced an
elegant prayer. The Scripture lessons read
were Isaiah. chapter lviii, and Philippians,
chapter ii. The discourse of the morning,
delivered in Bishop Warren's matchless
style, held the audience for over an hour.
The Bishop took for his subject, Goods
Ideals for the Character Of Man and the
Means of Attainment which He Offers"
The text was Isaiah TX, IL.
For brass l will bring gold. and for iron I viii
bring silver. and for wood, brass, and for stones.
iron. i viii also make thy officers peace and
thine exactors righteousness.
This seemed like q rash promise" said
the speaker, yet He who was able To
gather unto the clouds millions n tens of
millions of water from the great AtlantIc
and pour it out again on the plains of the
continent without affecting the source of
upply. was able to fulfill His promise In
infinite measure. Gods endeavor for ages
has been to give TO us what we fail to ap-
preoiate. always returning the better
for the worse. All those things
which we are now discovering year by
year. God planted for us deep IN nature
years ago, only waiting for our develop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC. - REDWOOD FALLS COMMAND.
Nl cry, No, Is, X. T.-Stated conclaves first
Monday Of each month at P. NJ. W. r.
Dickinson, E. Z. E. d. French, Rec
ANTIQUITY LODGE, No.sl, A. F. & A. NJ
Regular meetings on the lst and Sd Wednes-
day In each month, at 7 80 o'clock P. NJ. o.
l.. Dornberg, W. NJ. y. W. Mcmillan, Sec.
REDWOOD CRATER No "a, K. A. M.-Stated
Convocatjons the I'd and 4th Fridays of each
month. U. L. Dornberg, H. p. W. F. Dickin-
son, Sec.
T 90. F.-REpwOoD LODGE. No 6s, meets
i. every Saturday night, at $50 o'clock.
Brothers from distance are cordially invited
10 attend. +. F. Hammer. N q. Z. McPher-
con, X. S.
ENTERPRISE ENCAMPMENT No So. Regular
meetings lst and 81 tuesday evenings OF
each month at 7:30 o'clock at I.O.O.F hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. %, D. of R-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month at I: 80 pm. MISC. 7 Goodrich,
N.G. Mrs. Nelen Tradewell, X. S.
A o. U. WILDWOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
IA. IS, meets on Monday evening OF each
week. Visiting brethren made welcome. g.
D. thompson, NJ. W. so. Mason, Financier
II OF P.-REDwOOD FALLS LODGE, No. AZ.
IN. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
mnnn's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. q r. Pease. c. e. Z. {. Peck. X. r. 5.
n AR.-JoHN S. MARSH Posi- No. S..
". Regular meetings third Thursday of
each month. at their hall. A. l.. Gale, CCm.
NJ. Jones.
REDWOOD FALLS CAMP No. 4, D. of w.
Meets every second and fourth Saturday of
each onth in G. A. II. Hall. Anna Spalsbury,
Capt. Elvina Theiring, o. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10
THE EAST.

AFTER fasting 14S days Mrs. Mary
McVeagh, aged IS years, died at Brad
dock, Pa She had been suffering with
a cancer in her mouth and had subsist-
ed on buttermilk, wine and laudanum.
In Troy, N. Y, Rev. Father Peter
IIavermans commemorated the sixty
first anniversary of his ordination in
the priesthood. He is the oldest priest
in this country.
THE court of appeals Of New York
has decided that person riding upon a
railway pass can recover damages in
case of an injury.
AT Springfield, Mass, George E.
Barr, proprietor of the Hotel Warwick,
shot his wife and then committed sui
eide because she refused to give him
money.
Ar'the age of 1o2 years Maj. Thomas
Harvard died at his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y. He secured his military title
during the war of 1912.
The launch of the new cruiser New
York took place at Cramps shipyard in
Philadelphia in the presence of Secre
tary Tracy and other distinguished
persons
In a jealous rage Samuel Pollak
aged 81, shot his wife in Philadelphia
and then killed himself.
THE Clinton dynamite works al
Haverstraw, N. Y, were blown up and
five men were killed.
AT Warren, Pa, R. Blood, an oil
operator who was thrown from his
horse and killed, carried life insurance
of $500, 900.
THE death of Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge
occurred at Damariscotta, Me-, having
passed the century mark in age by {
few months One of her sisters livec
to be 1O2 years old.
1HE execution of John McManu:
took place at Philadelphia for the
murder of Eugene Maginnis, February
81. 1890.
THE firm of Gels & Co., photographer r.
at Buffalo, N. Y, failed, with S475, O0t
nominal assets and S275, 600 liabilities
FLAMES which started in barn ad
joining the coal and lumber yard O
the D. J. Boyce estate in PlainfieId
N. j.. caused a loss of S150,O00.
In a collision on the Baltimore
Ohio railroad near Pennington, N. j.
three persons were killed and seve,
badly injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public 1t is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, S. D., and
forms direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing, Mimi, on all (which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples
the Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moins,
Cedar Rapids, &C., &c.
Pullmen Bullets Sleepers, Free Chair
Cars, Light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

The postage stamp will celeb brate it's
fifty-second anniversary on May 6 of
next year. Its invention is due to a
printer, James Chalmers, of Dundee,
Scotland, who died in 1858 England,
fifty-two years ago, introduced the new
system of preparing letter postage and
according to a decree of Decent Der 21,
1889, issued the first stamps which were
to be put before the public on May Of
the following year, as noted above. A
year later they were introduced into
the United States and Switzerland and
within three years they had become
common in Bavaria, Belgium and
France
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

ct al. Watch for an
nouncments of open
ing of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
ernment. LandOMce
located at Water
town, S. D. Ask
any railroad Agent
for information and
maps, which will be
cheerfully furnished,
or address .
G. M. PRATT, Gen.
Ticket & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
W.H.TRUESDALE
Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

VERMONT is not much of manu-
featuring state. 1t produces marble,
horses, maple sugar, wool and other
farm products. 1t has manufactures
only where the mountain streams fur
nish water-power. Yet its people, only
S32, 900 in mum Der, have SIS, 3O2, 900 on
deposit in savings banks, and the in
crease in these deposits last year was
So. 7O2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

THE women of California have in
stalled the widow of John C. Free
mont, the famous Pathfinder, in a
pretty little home in the heart of an
orange grove in Los Angeles, as an ex-
preston of their love and gratitude to
the man who did SO much preliminary
work toward the building up of the
magnificent commonwealth of Cali
fornia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

Mr.. PHILIP H. STERNBERGH, of Read
ing, Pa, has married the sister of his
fathers w ife, and there is great deal
of specula tion as to the curious compli-
cations of relationship that will arise.
Young Mr.. Stern nbergh, in the first
place, is his wife's nephew: by mar
riage he is his fathers brother in law,
his own uncle, as we'll as an uncle to
his brothers and sisters, and his ia
theirs nephew. He will be uncle and
great uncle to his own children, and is
brother in law to his WIFE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

A New YORK lawyer asked to have a
! verdict set aside for the reason that
''the jury had taken only two minutes
to agree upon it." The judge in
formed the lawyer the verdict would
have had complete binding force had
their seats"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10
THE train dispatcher of the Ne

THE train dispatcher of the New
London Northern railroad, extending a
distance of 121 miles, is a woman-Miss
Lizzie E. D. Thayer. She is said to be
the only woman in the world holding
such a position, and from seven in the
morning until nine at night she is re-
sponsible for the running of trains on
the road
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10
The New. Briefly chronicle Il.


Martin G. Cooney, a brakeman, had
his head cut off by an engine in St
Paul.
plant for the manufacture of
steam heating apparatus has been To-
Gated at Winona.
Walter Drisson, 10 years old, car
penter employed in the grand stand at
the state fair grounds, fell from the
roof to the ground, Lreaking his back.
He died on the way to the hospital
Iv er Bern, who slot a saloonkeeper
in East Grand Forks, has been lodged
in Jail at Crookston.
Charles Kotlitz, a 12-year-old boy,
while hunting rabbits just outside St
Paul accidentally shot himself and died
oon after.
An indoor baseball league has been
organized at Winona, with C. NJ. Morse
as president and A. J. Whipple as sec
retary and treasurer.
J. $. Drew, a farmer who lived near
Winona, fell from a hayloft and was
killed.
The grand jury of Nicollet indicted
Mrs Mary Miller for murder in the
first degree. Mrs Miller shot her di-
vorced husband at Nicollet last August.
John Lindquist, Norwegian farmer
living in Home City, committed suicide
by hanging. Lindquist lived alone and
dependency was supposed to be the
.1use of the deed.
The Lake City hotel in Minneapolis
vas burned causing loss of $l,5
The building was a two-story frame
structure and was owned by Charles
Micklund. All the occupants escaped.
Two little children OF J. A. Macken-
zie, of Minneapolis, were killed in the
recent railway wreck at Toledo. o..
and Mrs. Mackenzie was not expected
to live.
The First Congregational church in
Minneapolis celebrated the beginning
of its forty-frst year by raising money
enough to clear off the entire debt OF
S15, 200.
II. Bishop. president of the Duluth &
Iron Range road, has retired on ac-
count of i'll health, and Vice President
NJ. j. Carpenter has been made presi-
dent c.. w. IIilliard, secretary of the
company. has been made vice presi-
dent
The locomotive, tender, baggage car
md first passenger coach were derailed
lear Walcott and considerable
,mount of damage was done to rail-
road property, but no one was hurt
The store of the Kuehn Mercantile
Company at Wabasha was broken into
and robbed of clothing, dress goods.
shawls, ETC.. amounting in value to be-
tween $1,000 and 81, 500.
November was heavy month in tho
Minneapolis police department, $40 ar
rests having been made. about fifty
more than the average. The municipal
court received S4,174 40 from criminal l
business and $4o5 % from, civil business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-12-10

SOCIALISM is rapidly spreading in
Germany. The number of socialists
who voted at the elections in 1871 was
1Ol, 1927; in 1874, 32l l,67o; in 1875, 493, 447;
in 1878. 37,15s; in 1881, 1861. At
this period Prince Bismarck caused the
anti-socialist laws to be passed. In
1884 the socialist vote was $40, $40; in
1887, 763 1928. and in 1899, 1,34l, 5s7.