davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-02

After the young man nau gone away
Jesus Looked round about, and saith unto
his disciples, Hon. hardly shall Aey that
haze riches enter into thekingaom Of G0dy
He looked round about; ON the houses of
the rich; on the houses of the poor; there
was lesson for the eyes in the very archi-
lecture of the Perean village. Not many
of the rich, living in the fine houses, were
being called by the Spirit. Itwas virtually
impossible for those who idolized their
riches to be followers of Jesus in meekness
and lowliness of heart. 1t is fact that
the poor were almost exclusively hungering
and thirsting for the Gospel.
The disciples aVeye amazed at his zOoyds.
They were still expecting that Jesus would
gain the favor of the rich and great Now
they hear him say that the great and the
rich can scarcely find their way into his
kingdom. They are astonished to find
how little they have understood their
Master.
And Jesus yet deepens their amazement.
Children, he says, giving them the name
which, after his recent teaching, implies
that tHSy, at iSdSt, arc III inc heavenly
kingdom, hoqO hard ii is TOR them that
trust in riches to enter into the kind0m of
God It's easier, he continued, repeating
proverb, for camel to go through
needles eye than fOr a rich man to enter
into tie kingdom, of heaven. The saying,
at is easier for a camel to go through
needles eye" whether the saying refers,
as some think, to a small gate in a wall for
pedestrians, made small on purpose 10
keep out camels, or whether to the eye of
literal needless, in either case, to be
construed as signifying a difficulty but
little short of an impossibility The disci-
Piles ask of him, Then aVhO can be SaVea?
They have hitherto understood, it has been
the incubation of their literature, especial.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-02
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hel' through the Bible, CIV
ing every passage in which 1t occurs, with full
exposition of each passage. The four words rem
dered Hell In the Bible. Sheol, Hades, Tartar
us, and Gehenna are all explained. and 1t Is
shown that the Bible Hell is in this world, and
that 1t is limited In duration. Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-02
Rev. DR.. HanSOn'S
9 BOOKS 8
SO0-O0-OO0
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS.
RIRLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine Of the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the end of Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and just enough OF COM
ment to weld the whole together In an nnbr0ken
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of
worlds salvation In manner so convincing as
to be uDansWerable Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-02
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever en-
plOyed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly In accordance with the p 0mises
of the Bible. With "Bible Proofs" In one hand
and bible Threa enings" in the other, any Uni
yersalist will be armed "eap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two PUT
ten thousand to flight" IL is the most valuable
of documents for distribution among those who
think the law c0ntradicts the promises. 1t shows
cOnelusively that there Is not text In the Bible
that sustains the doctrine of Endless Torment.
Price 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
WOUNDED HIS RIVAL
AFFAIR AT JEFFERsoNyILLE on
ACCOUNT or MISS BoTToRFF.
Indictment Against Ira j. Chase Dis
missed-Supcrintend John
son Fires Mrs. Orr.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONyILLE Ind. March Ia
Charles Ogden, well-known young man
of this city, was shot last night by his
rival, N. L. Kendall. The cause of the
difficulty was jealousy over Miss Estelle
Bottorff. Kendall had been calling on Miss
Bottorff frequently until a short while since,
when Ogden appeared on the scene. Last
evening he went to call on her. and about
10 o'clock some one called for him to come
to the front gate. He did so, and was
Immediately set upon by the enraged Ken
dali and a chum, Leonard Freund. They
were pounding Ogden with their fists and a
pair of brass "knucks.'' when he managed
to draw his revolver and opened fire. The
shot was returned by Kendall and Ogden
was wounded in the right cheek. AS Ogden
fired the second time the revolver was
Knocked from his hand, although the shot
struck Freund in the hand. Kendall kept
up the fire, Kidding Ogden's clothes. and
after firing all the cartridges in his re-
volver, reloaded and again emptied it at
his rival. Ogden ran to the police station
with the blood squirting from his face.
Officers arrested both Freund and Kendall.
This morning Freund was fined in the po-
lice court for assault and battery, and Ken
dali placed in the county jail to await
trial for assault with intent to kill. Og-
denis wounds are serious but not fatal A
week ago. while returning from a call on
Miss Bottorff, he was held up by a high
wayman, who is now supposed to have been
Kendall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
CHURCH VERSUS THE PRESS.
Fight Between "a Preacher
and City Editor.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 12-Nanaimo
has, for the past month, been the scene of
a fight between the Rev. McRae pastor of
the Presbyterian church and E. Dean. citv
editor of the Nanaimo Free Press. The min
lister posed a local Parkhurst and an
nounced sensational themes, drawing crowd
ed houses. In the pulpit, however he
fought shy of his subjects, his courage fail
ing him. The Free Press advised him to
discontinue his faFe advance notices or
deliver the goods he contracted to SUPPLY
Then came a declaration of war between
them. McRae preached on the unrighteous
press. He defled the right of any paper to
criticise minister of the gospel who was
a servant of Cod and. spying city editor
Dean in the congregation, the preacher
pointed the finger of scorn at him and pro-
ceeded to arraign him for almost all the
crimes in the calendar. For a full hour and
forty minutes he poured out a torrent of
inyectives against Dean, whom he mem
toned by name repeatedly, and the paper
with which he is connected. His text that
evening happened to be verse from ST
Paurs epistle to the Romans: IF Ii be
possible, much as you can. live peacaablY
well in general way the pastor informed
his congregation. There was this, however,
when one had to demonstrate that he was
not sheep and this was one of them. He
wished every one present to understand that
he had no hesitation in taking up the
gauntlet the champion OF the church
against the licentiOus, sensational soul
Staying press in fact, such contest found
him In his element. He held that. as .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

Englsh's Opera House this afternoon on
invitation of Dickson & Talbot. The en-
gagement of the trained horses will close
tonight.
Slaves of Cold at the Park will be seen
twice more-this afternoon and tonight.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon the Park
has the Watson sisters vaudeville.
There is a lively song and picturesque
dance In the second act of THE Modern
Duchess. Miss Rose Coghan's play. with
which she opens her engagement here to-
morrow night.
dramatizatiol of ..Trilby'' for A. NJ. Pal
mer's company was given In Boston Mon
day night Virginia Harmed is said to have
made a hit in the title role and Wilton
Lackaye scored a success as Syengali
Stanislaus STANCE is at work on new
opera, for which Julian Edwards will write
the music called 1.-The City of Truth" 1t
is being done under contract with Miss
DArvilfe. who will produce it some time,
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
TILT WITH A BISHOP
DIR. HARCOURT WAKES UP THE BAL
TIMORE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Some ForcibIe Reasons Given for the
Use of Individual Communion Cups
Vote Against Women.

BALTIMORE March PA resolution Of
fered at the Methodist conference, to-day,
characterizing as unchristiarlike the use of
individual cups at the Lords supper, brought
to their feet a large portion of the dele
gates. Rev Dr. Richard Harcourt, pastor
of Grace Church, Baltimore, which recently
adopted individual cups said:
81 would like to know in what particular
the use of individual cups conflicts with
the Bible or the Methodist aiscipline?'
Il think there is no authority for their use
in either the bishop answered. Jesus
Christ said cup not cups That is my
conviction" Applause, while all eyes CEN
tered again on DR.. Harcourt)
''Well, as to that" DIR. Harcourt replied,
ST think 1 can say there is scriptural au-
thority for the use of individual cups.
Christ said: This cup divide among you.'
AS to the discipline, what is there in it
against individual cupsg
'You can read the discipline" Bishop
Andrews announced.
but 1 am waiting for you, the pres-
dent of this conference, to read it, DR..
Harcourt said
81 decline to do it, the Bishop answered.
There was a time" DR.. Harcourt re-
sumed when it was said everybody had
to go clean shaver like the bishop of this
conference; when there was no dipping OF
mustaches into the cup, with perhaps to-
bacco juice on it; when there was no Of
fensive suffering from the grip after having
left the handkerchief at home. (Groans)
1 tell you, Mr. President, that from these
cups, from the table of the Lord and His
communion, 1 have administered slops.''
Groans followed and exclamations of
"Ohr' and cries Of stop" but Mr.. Har-
court continued: .If there were not so
many ladies present I might give you
to order), but / refrain.
The Bishop called DR.. Harcourt to order,
and Dr. Harcourt said: Certainly, Bishop,
said / would refrain because OF the pres
ence in this congregation of ladies, from
giving further unpleasant facts which are
apropos in full discussion of this question"
Finally the matter was laid on the table
20 to 80. Later in the session the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we hereby declare that
our action, taken this morning with refer
ence to the use of individual communion
cups is not to be construed as either ap-
proving or condemning this innovation.
The conference rejected proposition to
admit women to the general conference
116 to Co. When affirmative votes were re-
corded the ladies app auded until warned by
the Bishop to cease sch demonstrations.
A committee was appointed to consider
with other committees of churches the ad-
visibility of convention of the Christian
people of the State in the interest Of the
suppression of the liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
HAS A TRAGIC HISTORY.
Moses Davis, Once Sentenced to Hang,
Now on His Deathbed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

AAOseS DaN1s, Once sentenced 10 Hang,
Now on His Deathbed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind, March 12-Moses
Davis aged eighty-three, is dying to-day
on his cot at the Clinton county poorhouse
Davis's life has been one in which tragedy
played an important part. Years ago he
was hard drinker and whisky transformed
him into a regular demon, making him
quarrelsome and dangerous even to his i'm
mediate friends and family. After being
implicated in different minor troubles,
brought about by his uncomfortable temper,
Davis, in 1871, committed brutal crime in
the murder of his stepson, Frank Emmons.
Davis had returned home from town one
day, and while abusing his wife young
Emmons came to the relief of his mother,
knocking his stepfather down. Davis never
rorgaye the boy, and few months later
picked quarrel with him and stabbed him
to death. Mrs. Davis was away from home
at the time. He was. tried twice for his
crime, first in this county where he re-
ceived a sentence of death. The. rope was
purchased, the scaffold erected and the day
of execution almost at hand when the SUI
preme Court granted a new trial, and the
case was sent to Boone county for a news
trial. The second trial resulted in Davis
receiving life sentence
At the northern prison, Warden Murdoch.
who had known the prisoner for many
years, made him "trusty," and so well did
he sustain the confidence of his friends
that Governor Gray, then serving the I'M
expired term of Governor Williams was
induced to parole him. For several years
after his return Davis made his home with
his children in this city and county until
couple of years ago the old man took a
notion that he would be better satisfied,
and I'M spite of all his children coud do he
went sover the hill to the poorhouse" to
spend his remaining days. Davis has never
touched liquor since his release from prison.
1t is also claimed that the old man has
seen no peace of mind since his crime, the
image of the bloody scene being ever before
hi i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
LAcKEY,s HORSE SALE.
First Days Total Was Seventy-Five,
mt nm Average of S11O.


at nm Average of $40.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, March 1.-THE
eighth annual combination speed sale of
John S. Lackey was opened to-day by Col.
S. S. Meddis, of Louisville, under very
favorable circumstances. Out of a cata-
logue of 450 horses, seventy-five were sold
at average of about $110, the majority
of these being young colts, which were slow
in selling. The matured horses were eager
ly sought for and brought good prices The
attendance numbered several hundred prom
inent horse buyers from all parts of the
United States Col. S. s. Meddis and Col.
l.. HI. Beam, of Louisville, are the auc-
tioneers. Following are some of the highest
sales:
Eddy, br. e., owned by Charles Spence, of
Montpelier, to E. C. Miller; $685.
Belle, b. M. owned by Robert Wharton,
Of Centervilie, to E. Pavitt, Philadelphia;
Grover, d. b. g.. owned by Thomas Nj
gent, of New Castle, to r. M. Johnson;
Trouble Hunter, b. g., owned by J. f.
Gasnell, of Rushville, to r. w. Rush, Bos-
Anna Dolan, s. M, owned by Jasper Mil
Ter, of FALMOUTH, to c. Fl. lansing, of Ur-
bana o.; $685.
ton, to j. Armer of Pittsburg; SIS.
Dandy s. g., owned by Frank Cunning,
of Bentonville, to p. Davitt, of Philadel-
phia; $120.
Indiana King. b. g., owned by Brown &
Vance, of Rushville, to ID. G. Evans, of
Elwood; $780,
Harry c., b. g.. owned by Thomas Levi,
of Noblesville, to P. Armer of Pittsburg;
$3.50.
Adler g., owned by j. NJ Phelps, of
New Castle, to Mr.. Stackhouse, of Charles
ton, S. c.. $3.50.
Donald J., b. g., owned by W. M Jack
son. of Falmouth, to r. M. lansing. of
Zanesville; s21O.
Marguerite, b. f., owned by Lake G. Hall,
of Raleigh; sold for $780,
ScherZando b. c.. owned by j. NJ Amos
of Rushville; sold for $3.50.
The sale continues four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
APOLOGY WITH A STRING.
Judge Black Brings Henry L. john
son to His Knees.

son to His Knees.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, March 12.-There was
another scene in the Morrison will case last
evening which did not have it's termination
until to-day. 1t started in objection
made by attorney Winter while Congress-
man Henry U. Johnson was examining
witness, and which the latter character
lied as petty and contemplate" 1t was
sustained, however, by Judge Black, and
when he announced his ruling Mr.. Johns
son said: 81 suppose So
There seemed to be much implied in
the remark that Judge Black asked Mr..
Johnson for an apology, but the latter
stepped back a couple of steps, folded his
arms across his breast, and IN defiant
and dramatic manner said:
.Sr, / have no apology to make. Man
hood is dear to my heart as to yours.
have done nothing to apologize for, and l
shall not do it,
The matter was here dropped until this
morning, when Mr.. Johnson began the
animation of another witness and was
stopped by Judge Black, VINO said that he
would not permit the examination to pro-
coed until Mr.. johnson had apologized.
Argument failed to change Judge Black
in the least and finally, for the good of his
client, although he said he believed it hum-
lating and unjust Mr.. Johnson apologized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

general rule. not a paper on the Pacific
coast was fit for decent man to read
much less a. Womaniy woman, and so thor
oughly rotten was the paper that one might
well talk of reforming the devil of
the present newspaper and build up better
ones on a standard of religious and scien-
tific education.
Such rabid immoderate and ill-tempered
address was probably never before listened
to i'm an American church, and the congre-
CATION by turns laughed and Kissed at him.
The editor preferred charges against Nc
Rae to the presbytery, which complaint
was dismissed and Dean appealed to the
church synod and has commenced civil
suit for Islander against the minister, sum
moning, practically, the entire congregation
to the witness box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, March E-Arrived Amster-
DAM Rotterdam Berlin, from Southampton;
Bonaventura, from Cienfuegos; La Leham
and Viola from Messina; Alliance from
Colon; Wilkommen, from Gestumende.
HAMBURG, March 12.-Arrived: Bru-
zelles from Newport News; Elsie Marie,
from Baltimore.
LONDON, March 12.-Arrived: British
Princess. from Philadelphia; France, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. March II. - Arrived:
Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia for Ant
werp.
BELFAST March 12-Arrived: Lord
Bangor, from Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. March 12-Arrived: Lau-
rentan, from Portland
NEW YORK, March 12.-Arrived: Berlin,
from Southampton.
MACCIO, March 12.-Arrived Dalton,
from New York.
ANTWERP, March 12.-Arrived Marengo,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
Scots Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil e1nulsifed, or
made easy of digestion and as
similation. To this is added the
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, which aid in the digestion
of the Oil and increase materially
the potency of both. 1t is a re-
markable flesh-producer. Ema-
ciated, anatnic and consumptive
persons gain flesh upon it very
rapidly. The combination is a
most happy one
Physicians recognize its su-
perior merit in all conditions of
wasting. It has had the en-
dorsement of the medical pro-
fession for 20 years.
l,ou't Do persuaded 10 taks d su5stifate,
Scott & Bovine. n. Z. Mtpruggists. Soc. and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March flowing
to the failure of the Legislature to appro-
pirate sufficient money to prepare accom-
modations for all students at the State
Normal School the board of trustees has
made new rules restricting the attendance
to the following:
"All students heretofore entered who have
credits amounting to not less than one full
terms work on the course.
Graduates of commissioned high schools
of the State.
Persons holding one or more three years
county licenses to teach in Indiana.
Persons holding one or more two years
county license to teach In Indiana.
No new students will be received in the
coming term who are not bona fide residents
of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
FAST TRIP FROM CHINA.
Amy Turner Sails from Hong Kong
to baltimore in Eighty-Eight Days.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-The American
bark Amy Turner, Captain Warland. passed
the capes to-day on a record-breaking voy-
age from Hong Kong, China. She made the
run in Lightweight days, the quickest ever
made by sailing vessel to an Atlantic
coast port. The record previously held
by the bark South American, which made
the trip from Hong Kong to New York in
eighty-nine days Besides large cargo of
mating, the Turner has thirty tons of Chi
nese groceries and table delfcacies, consist
ing of dried sharks fins ported elbow"
dog, picked duck eggs, edible birds nests,
dried insect eggs, snails and grasshoppers,
among the Chinese, and are consigned to
Chinese merchants in this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
UNITED NINE WORKERS.
Sixth Annual Convention Meets at
Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 12-The
sixth annual convention of the United Mine
Workers of Indiana opened three days
session this morning. Reports of the diff
ferent officers were read and adopted. Sec
rotary Kennedy's report shows the district
to be in a better condition financially and
in membership than ever before in the his
tory of the organization. The scale ques-
tion- may not be considered at the conven-
ton from the fact that action was taken
on this matter at the national convention
Rumors of a strike to be ordered through
out the State in May was talked of by sew
eral of the resident operators this morning
but az number of delegates interviewed
denied that any such question would be
sidered at the convention unless the OPP
orators pushed the question on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
DIAMOND PLATE SOLD.
Bought Up by the Plate Glass Trust
Mt Chicago Yesterday.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE first move in
the evolution of the Pittsbrrg Plate-glass
Company into a trust controlling all the
plate-glass companies in the country was
made to-day in the purchase of the Dia-
mond Plate-glass Company, the great West
ern rival of the Eastern concerns. The
stockholders OF the Diamond company met
at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day and ac-
cepted the proposition of the Eastern con-
Germ and authorized the board of directors
to close the sale. The terms of the sale
were not made public, but the investment
of the Diamond company was placed at
50, 0O0, 600. 1t has valuable gas field holdings
in Indiana and operates factories at Ko-
komo and Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
Suicide Of "a MiIIionaire's Son.

DULUTH, Mimi. March III. E. Stock
ing a young son of the millionaire lum-
herman of Eau Claire. Wis, committed sui
eide last night at the st. Louis Hotel by
taking 125 grains of morphine. Young Stock
ing married about year ago and settled
down for a time. He was under the in
fiuence OF wild companions. however and
went on a spree His father cut off his
allowance and he went to Hot Springs.
end then began selling water filters in vart-
Gus cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13
Other Deafhs.

LONDON, March 12.-The Earl of Bess-
borough is dead. Frederick George Braba-
zon Ponsonby, sixth Earl of Bessborough
was born in 1915, and succeeded to the title
in 1880 He was educated at Harrow and at
Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called
to the bar in 1910, and was a justice of the
peace and deputy lieutenant for County Kill
kenny, ireland.
MADISON, Wis, March 12.-Mrs H. A
Taylor, wife of the editor OF the State Jour
nal who railway commissioner under
President Harrison, died to-day of paralysis
The condition of HI. c. Thorn, chairman
of the Republican State Central committee
is said to be serious and that he cannot
survive more than day longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-13

LlOWESTOFT, March 12.-The Mayor of
this town to-day presented Els sterling to
the captain and crew of the trawler Wild
flower. which rescued from lifeboat the
twenty survivors of the Elbe disaster. The
Mariners Society presented the captain with
a barometer. He also received binocular
glass from a Liverpool gentleman. The sur
viving officers of the Elbe presented pho
tograph of themselves The f100 sterling
given by the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company will be presented privately to the
captain and crew.