davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
A NEW PASTORS SERMON
DIR. S. w. BROWN AT ENGLEwoOD
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
He Succeeds the Rev. a. l.. Orcutt-
Services at First Baptist and
First Presbyterian.

DR.. S. w. Brown, formerly pastor Of the
Christian Church at Evansville, who is to
succeed Rev. A. L. circuit as pastor Of En-
glewood Christian Church, preached to his
future congregation last night from the
text mo man has seen God at any time.
The only begotten Son. who is in the bosom
of the Father, He hath disclosed Him.
John, l. Is.
He said in part: az desire to make a few
fundamental statements. First, there is
divine and fatherly impulse in God towards
all His creatures manifested in creation,
and in the rich and abundant provision
which He has made for all living creatures.
These benefits are not only for His espe
cial favorites but for the unjust and the
just alike. He sends His blessings upon
all, without regard To character or condi-
ton. Secondly, God desires to be known
and loved This is illustrated by the moth
err bending over the child. earnestly wait
ing for the first smile of recognition. There
is no happier moment in the life of the
mother than when she is recognized as
the mother of her offspring.
$50 God is bending over the human race
with the same fatherly affection manifest
in His providence and the rich promises
He has made for the souls redemption.
In the third place the human soul Is crop
ing after God. Every heather temple and
altar in all lands and in all times have been
the outwor<ing OF this seeking after God.
To bring God and man into sympathetic,
loving communion is the end and aim of
divine revelation There are four methods
of making God known 10 man. The first
Is in creation The world was completed
before mans creation. 1t was like the
building and the furnishing OF a house by
some kind father having in view the hap-
piness of his children His works indicate
that the whole creation was moving
toward some far-off and divine event.
Secondly, the record of creation shows the
same thing. 1t is one thing to see the
Brooklyn bridge, but ii is quite another
thing TO know the engineer, the man out
of whose brain the great structure was
wrought While the creation was perfect
in all it's parts and most wonderfully and
beautifully adapted TO the ends for which
IL was made. the character of the Creator
and His attitude toward His creatures
was yet to be known. His character is
undiscoverable by human sense. No man
has seen God at any time. The difference
between God and man is too great. Hence
God was in Christ revealing himself unto
the world. He is Immanuel-God with us.
He that hath seen Me hath seen the Fa-
ther.' His miracles and the tender touch
of His mighty hand was a message from
on high. God is still further revealed in
His people. AS the ambassador reveals
the spirit of his government, so the Chris
tan reveals the character of the Christ.
Christian, in that he stands as a repre-
sentative of Christ. The world does not
read the Bible. IL reads the Christian.
'Ye are the light of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19


followed is history and I venture 10 assert
that there is not an intelligent man in
America who was part OF the movement
against slavery sixty years ago who does
not believe that but for the fnveterate hos
tility OF the handful of men who consti-
tuted the Abolition party the statesman
like measures OF Elihu Burritt and such as
he would have abolished slavery without
cost Of the war and greatly TO the advan-
tage OF the negro. who I'm some parts Is as
much slave ever.
The saloon will be prohibited by law, and
that law will be as rigidly enforced as any
law against crime. the Christian religion
is the most stupendous failure OF the ages.
but IL will never be done through pr0hib-
itory party, or through any other party as
a party measure. IL may take a hundred
years. Such revolutions do not eliminate
In a day decade. and they never come
10 stay until a wholesome public sentiment.
not a mere political party. Is behind II. How
IL will come no human ken can divine. Pos
sibly through blood. Misled by the assur-
ance of the Abolition party that that party
was the measure OF the abolition force OF
the country. slavery followed the fugitive
slave law by violence 10 make Kansas a
slave State, and later by firing upon Fort
Sumter, expecting but little resistance. The
arrogance Of the saloon power to-day il
little less than the slave power fifty years
ago. II controls New York city. and but
little less IL controls the city OF Indlanapo-
lis and every other city. But there Will
ccme an end 10 this. but when or how -
not now apparent Only one thing seems
manifest: The Prohibition party Is 10 taks
no part In H. but 10 continue an ohstruc-
ticn. IL has been In the past. The Abo-
lition party continued It's opposition TO the
measures that abolished slavery until slav-
cry was abolished In spite OF it's opposition
So we may expect the Prohibition party
TO continue its organization and its de-
structive tactics I'LL the end. Well. let 81
II affords much comfort 20 a few good
people and hurts nobody except as Il delays
the final triumph OF prohibition; but II cam
| not prevent that triumph. u. l. SEE
India nanolls No.e IL -. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

James Medium. who ran the first con-
struction train on the Illinois Central,
died at Gilman, ILL.,, last week.
The Panhandle is surveying a line,
which, If constructed. will avoid the heavy
grade between Piqua and Urbana.
The Toledo, ST. Louis & Western an
nounces that Ii will put on It's new pas
senger trains between Toledo and st. Louis
Dec. 5.
The Hooking Valley road earned I'm the
second week of November s92. 27s.09. an in
crease over the corresponding week of 1899
of So. SS2.23
James McCrea. president of the Grand
Rapids a Indiana. with officials of the line
last week spent two days on an inspection
of the property.
Capt. Miles Lathrop who ran the first
engine on the Lake Shore road out of the
Union station at Toledo. was buried at
Charleston ILL.,, on Saturday
The Lackawanna road runs four solid
milk trains daily into New York city. Each
train is composed OF ten cars, and each
car carries 200 cans of milk.
The last of the narrow gauge track of
the Utah Central was taken up on Thurs
day. and its cars have been disposed of to
the Sumpter Valley narrow gauge road
The tracks OF the Pennsylvania and Jer-
sey Central roads through Newark. N j.
are TO be elevated at cost OF s., 600 O00
and of that sum Newark is TO pay $3.50 600
II. III. Mccartney has been appointed
chief engineer or the projected new road
from Los Angeles 10 Salt Lake City. Mr..
Mccartney built the White Pass & Yukon
road in Alaska.
Owing TO a blockade at Rotterdam. the
West Shore has directed its representatives
not TO accept freight for Boston, via the
Fitchburg road until the congestion OF
business at that point is relieved.
II. Z. Huntington, who formerly repre-
sented the passenger department of the
500 line at Pittsburg has been appointed
| assistant city passenger agent OF he Bal
timore & Ohio at Pittsburg.
At the recent test one of the Chicago &
| Atoms large new freight locomotives
hauled eighty-one cars. each loaded with
| fifty tons OF COAL over a steep grade a
record which but few IL any roads can
excel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad department
OF. the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday celebrated its seventeenth ami
versary at Pitcairn. Addresses were made
by number OF officials OF the Pennsyl-
vania lines.
w. II. Fisher. general passenger agen,
/ OF the Hooking Valley road, and the slI-
/ vision passenger agents OF the lines were
| In knightstown yesterday to attend the
| funeral OF Mrs T.. c. Peck, whose re.
mains were brought from Los Angeles fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
A HUGUENOT PASTOR.
Rev. CHI. Merle D'Aubfgne at the First
Presbyterian Church.

The pulpit at the First Presbyterian
Church was filled last night by Rev. Ch.
Merle D'Aubigne. a pastor of the Hugue-
not Church OF France. Mr.. D'Aub.ene told
of the reforms his church. which is Prot
estant institution, is making in France,
and was inclined TO criticise rather sharp
ly the Roman Catholic Church OF France
He also talked of the wickedness that is
known TO exist in his country. He spoke
Of the great quantity of intoxicants con-
suined in France, stating that there are
10000 public houses in France. which is
one for every seventy-six inhabitants The
speaker also talked of the spread of inn
morality in France. He says the number
of fllegitimate children is increasing every
year. and he complains OF the invasion Of
bad literature in the country. French lit
erature. he says, is not usually known for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Nov. s. 1900. Sealed proposals. in triDfcate, will
be received at this office until IL o'clock noon.
Boston. Philadelphia San Francisco Depots
OF the ouartermssters Department, of wool
cords. leggins, chamhray shirts, cotton under.
shirts wooden and cotton stockings. suspenders.
Government reserves right 10 reject or accep:
any or all proposals any part thereof Pref
erence given TO articles OF domestic production
o. manufacture. conditions OF quality and price
ffncluding in price Of foreign productions and
manufactures the duty thereon) being equal
Blanks for proposals and particulars will he
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals. 10 be Endorsed Proposals for Military
Supplies and addressed 10 Colonel E. Il. AT
WOOD. Chief Quartermaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.

In the matter of Harry G. Sells. bankrupt.
No. SOS. In bankruptcy.
District OF Indiana.
on this 5th day of November. A ID. 1900. on
reading the petition OF the bankrupt for his dis
charge, II Is ordered by the court that hearing
be- had upon the same the 9th day OF Novem-
Der. A. D. 1900, before said court. at Indianapo-
lis in said district. at o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published twice In the
Indianapolis Journal. a newspaper printed in
said district and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear al the said
time and place and show cause, III any they have,
why the prayer Of the said petitioner should not
be granted. And IL is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition and this
order. addressed to them at their places of resi-
dence stated
Witness. the Honorable John III. Baker. judge
Of said court. and the seal thereof at Indianapo-
lis, in said district. the 5th day of
ISEAL.l November. A. ID. 1900
NOBLE L. BUTLER. Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
PETITION OF. BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.

In the matter of Morris ID. Kaufman. bankrupt
No. $50. In bankruptcy.
District OF Indiana,
On this 5th day OF November. A. ID. 1900, on
reading the petition OF the bankrupt for his dis
charge. IL Is ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 50th day of Novem-
Der. A. ID. 1890. before said court at indianapolis
In said district. at O'Clock In the forenoon. and
that notice thereof be published twice in the
Indianapolis Journal a newspaper printed in said
district and that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear the said time
and place and show cause. II any they have, why
the prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted
And Il Is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail TO all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this order. addressed
q them at their places OF residence stated
Witness. the Honorable John N. Baker. Judge
Of said court. and the seal thereof at Indianapo-
lis. IN said district. the 5th day Of
fGEAL.l November. A D. 1900
NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.

In the matter OF Frank F. Fitch, bankrupt.
No. 708 In bankruptcy.
District of Indiana.
On this 5th day OF November, A. d.. 1900. on
reading the petition OF the bankrupt for his dis
charge. IL Is ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 30th day OF Novem-
her, A. ID. 1900. before said court. at IndianapO-
lis I'm said district. at o'clock in the forenoon
and that notice thereof be published twice in the
indianapolis Journal. a newspaper printed In said
district. and that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, III any they have, why
the praper of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And Ii Is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail TO all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this order, addressed
O. them at their places OF residence stated.
Witness. the Honorable John III. Baker. Judge
OF said court and the seal thereof at Indianapo-
lis. I'm said district. the 5th day OF
(SEAI.l November. A. ID. 1900.
NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The inspections made by the Indianapolis
Board of Trade last week were 35S cars
and 3S5 We're loaded with new corn.
Last week was a banner week with the
Indianapolis stockyards, the deliveries
reaching 1857 carloads OF stock. Receipts
OF cattle were unusually large. With each
week the arrivals of hogs increasing
and the fall packings promise to be in ex-
cess OF those OF the fall of 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Helen Shield, of Los Angeles. Cal,
is visiting Miss Charlotte ketcham, of 1929
Tecumseh street.
Mrs ]. E Raycroft and Mrs. Warren
Gorrell are visiting their father, Chauncey
Butler, at the college residence at Irving
ton.
The Congenial Club was entertained last
Wednesday by Miss Minnie Fleming and
Miss BERTHE Meredith, at the home of Miss
Fleming, 211 West North street. Cinch
was played and high scores We're made by
Mr.. l.. L. Roberts and Miss Fleming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
MutabiIity.

The flower that smiles to-day
Tomorrow dies:
All that we wish TO stay
Tempts and then flies:
What as this worlds delight?
Lightning that mOcks the night,
Brief even as bright.
Virtue. how frail il is,
Friendship too rare,
Love. how IL sells poor bliss
For proud despair.
But we. though soon may fall.
Survive their JOY and all
Which ours we call.
While skies are blue and bright,
Whilst flowers are gay.
Whilst eyes that change ere night
Make glad the day;
Whilst yet the calm hours creep.
Dream thou-and from thy sleer
Then wake to weep.
Shelley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
Belt Road Traffic.

There were transferred over the Belt
road in the week ending Nov. II. 1913 cars
against 1888 in the week ending Nov. /;
Belt road engines handled at the stock
yards 1857 carloads of live stock against
1904 carloads I'm the preceding week and
for private switches on its line LIS cars
against $50 in the preceding week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
The Journals Reduction I'm Price Il.
Permanent.

wrong impression seems 10 prevail
among certain OF the subscribers 10 t,s
Iournal namely. that the recent reduction
in the subscription price OF the paper was
only temporary. and that a return TO for
uer rates would take effect when the cam
paien closed. This Ii an error. The present
published price Of the paper will be per-
rnanently maintained and it's high STANDARD
will in no way be impaired. Send in your
or have the paper delivered to you BY our
agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

Detroit Journal.

Detroit Journal.
Aggy II still alive, win suspect that
somebody was joshing him when he was
told that Bryan Is the biggest and most
popular patriot in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
NOTICE.


wANTED-Dental work free at Central College
OF Dentistry, southwest corner OF Ohio and ILL
nois streets. No charge. except for cost OF ma
terial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

LOsT-Between English's Opera House and
glasses Return to 1908 North Alabama street.
Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

GTORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.
W. e Kurtz. Pres H A. Grassland, Mgr.
New Silica s. Penn Phone 1s43.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
sTORAGE-The Union Transfer and storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only nrst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Only two
months required Can earn scholarship, board,
tools and transportation IL desired. Special offer
for November. Two years apprenticeship saved
Constant practice and expert instructions Posi-
lions guaranteed. Apply by mail. MOLER
BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. Ill.
WANTED-For u. s. Army Able bodied UNI
married men between ages of n and 3d. eiti-
zens OF United States, OF good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits are specially desired for serv-
ice in Philippines. For information apply to Re
crufting Ofeer. % ~. Illinois street. Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

wANTEB.

WANTED-Partner with $500 cash. as treasurer
for paying enterprise Money secured. Ad-
dress Box TT, care Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-01
Care of the Horse.

The paper of c. W. Broadhead, the
blacksmith member from Susquehanna Pa
county, was entitled ''Some Things Every
one Should Know Who Handles Horse"
Relative to the feet and the teeth Mr.
Broadhead said
Fully ninety per cent. of the colts bred
from good stock come into the world with
straight feet, and defective feet are due
to the neglect of the owner in not having
the feet pared and kept straight, espec-
tally in the spring when the animal is
year old and turned out to pasture In
most cases the hoof is very long then, and
generally one side breaks off, leaving the
foot crooked, and by the time the colt is
three years old the leg is turned either out
or in, and as result the owner and sheer
have constant fight thereafter to keep
the horse from going lame and interfering,
as almost all lameness comes from the foot
and leg not being kept square and level.
The bones of the foot and leg may be COM
pared with the most delicate machinery
fitted with proper boxes and bearings, and
lust as soon as they are out of line the
trouble begins. IF the foot is low on either
side every bearing will to that extent be
thrown out of line. Though the results
may not be seen at first they will show
sooner or later, either in ringbone, spawn,
side bones, corns or other troubles that
foot and leg are liable to have from neg
lect.
To keep the foot soft and from contrac
ton and quarter cracks, caused by stand
ing on hard, dry boards and pavements,
some artificial moisture is necessary
Standing horses in beds of clay all night
is all right, but not always convenient to
do, so we must find other ways An ar
ticle now on the market known as white
rock, and which feels like soapstone. will
dissolve in water, taking up about ten
times its weight. It takes from three to
FIVE days to become saturated, when the
consistency is that of jelly. 1t is then
ready for use. It may be kept in any
kind of vessel, open or closed, and as it
dries out more water should be added
To use it, clean out the bottom of the foot
using water, if necessary, then nil the bot
tom of the foot with the jelly. Il will
stay in place of itself, but to keep hay and
other things from sticking to it lay over
it piece of paper or cloth. If the horse
is used every day, renew the packing
every night.
The veterinary petroleum is good for
use on the outside Of the hoof to soften
and hasten growth, and should be rubbed
on once a day around the coronct. Do
not use any kind Of animal grease on the
hoof or the last state viii be worse than
the first.
Every one should know by his horse $
actions when the teeth are out Of order
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-01

and how to have them treated. Indica-
tons are, running at the eyes, gnawing at
the manager, soldering, boiling of food or
dropping it half masticated out of the
mouth, pulling on one bit, tossing of the
head, souring when driving and melan
choly actions. Have such examined by a
good veterinary surgeon. The remedy
may be in extracting decayed tooth or
in filing off uneven ones
Keeping horses in dark, unclean stables
with poor ventilation, is the cause of most
equine eye troubles. 4any bad cases
have been restored by giving the animals
good light and ventilation.
Most farmers and horse owners in build
ing barn seem to find it necessary to have
a lot of great high managers But it is a
useless expense, as it as natural for a horse
to eat off the ground as for hair to grow
on its back.
A colt should never, under any cireum
stances, be fed from manger, as it will
have the tendency to crook its back,
weaken its forelegs and leave those mus
cles undeveloped that would have natural
tendency to give high arched neck if he
had chance to get his head to a level with
his feet, as raising and dropping the head
develops the neck muscles All animals
that have begun to get knee sprung will be
benefited by feeding off the ground. The
great majority of western horses brought
to the eastern market are either corn or
grass fed, and with very few oats mixed
in, AID, as they get used to the change
and oats as they will eat them, reducing
the corn by degrees. Mules will some
times pick out every grain of corn and not
touch an oat for weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-01
What Drought Costs in Australia.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Much melancholy arithmetic is emery
ing to prove how terribly during the last
few years the colonies have suffered from
drought. The Australian Review of Re
views publishes table of figures extending
over nine years that might almost be de-
scribed as being, like the prophets roll,
written within and without in lamenta-
ton and mourning and woe" II shows
that in New South Wales the number Of
sheep has shrunk from 81 S3l, 4l6 in 1891
to 35, 1872, 622 in 1899. In nine years,
by natural growth, the sheep of the colony
might have been expected to have increas-
ed 100 per cent. Instead of this they
have decreased by nearly so per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-01
News of the Week.

destroyed hive coal mines, causing S3OO,-
900 damage No lives were lost
An organization has been formed to-
break the combine of coal dealers in Ro-
anoke, Virginia. s
According to the census returns for the
counties, there will be an increase of seven
in the membership of the next House of
Delegates of Maryland. The gains will be
in the delegations from Anne Arundel,
Charles, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, St Mary's and Washington
counties.
Miss Helene Zimmerman, millionaire S
daughter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, recently
married the Duke of Manchester, England,
with one hundred and eighty eight thous-
and dollars of debts He has applied for
bankruptcy proceedings. His grand
mother it is said, will relent, pay his bills
and give them her blessing and estates.
BY horrible torture Austin Hamilton,
aged S3 years, of Chenango county, N.
Y, was forced to give his money to rob
bers, on Saturday last, who afterwards
murdered hun His hands were nearly
burned off in order to extort confession
as to the hiding place of his valuables.
Only an ordinary telegram of the above
was sent out, but when negro is burned
to death for assaulting white child or
woman the Northern press have not sutfi
cient language to denounce the offence.