davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
HOLY WEEK SERVICES,
Impressive Services at the Catholic Churches
The Celebration of the Tenebrse.

This being Holy week, the services at the
Episcopal and Catholic churches, particularly
the la tier, are very impressive and are being at
tended by large congregations. The celebration
of the Tenebre began at st. Johns Wednesday
morning at O'Clock, and will conclude tonight.
During this service the church omits the psalms
and ny INNS of praise and the gloria at the end
of each psalm. No benediction is asked by the
reader before the lessons, nor is any oremus
used to ask the united prayers of those as
sembled. Neither is the Dominus vobiscum
spoken, at other times, to bless the people.
These omissions are intended to signify thas the
| church is so completely enSrossed with the suf-
ferings of Christ that she has no thought or
means of expression save through sentiments Of
sorrow. During the office triangular candle
stick, bearing fifteen candles of which all but
one are yellow, is placed on the epistle, or rignJ
hand side of the altar. One is extingnished
at the end of every psalm, except that at the
apex, which is pure WHITE and at the end is tenn
p0rarily removed, hidden behind the altar, and
afterward replaced still aight. Thefundamental
meaning Of the triangular candlestIck is to
typfy the blessed Trinity; the putting out of the
fourteen lights either side of the white candle
signifies that the Jews, in putting Christ to
death, were deprived of the light of faith. The
white candle on top left burning, but removed
and hidden for a short time, symbollzes Christ
as the light OF the world, aud that, though he
died according to His humanity and was hidden
In the sepulcher, He always lived in His diviD-
lty, and that His body was again raised to life.
In the first three lessons in the office of the Ten
ebrse, the afflicted daughter of Zion mOurns over
the desolatiou of Jerusalem. They are sung in
the most pathetic strains of agonizng sorrow,
in the broken cadences of convulsed affiiction.
The choruses are taken from the lamentatiOn OF
the Prophet Jeremiah, and are sung in four
voices, at the conclusion OF each the whole choir
joining III the earnest solicitation, "Jerusalem!
oh! turn TO the Lord thy God"
The musical portion of the services, necessar-
lily entirely vocal, are sung in the Gregorlan
chant, the verses beng delivered alternately in
one and Two parts. The whole is concluded
with an exquisite intonement of the Mserere,
of which the dirgelike notes were approprl-
ate accompaniment to the sOmber surroundings.
All of the churches are making extensive
preparations for Easter, and the services prom
Use 10 be unusually interesting The music also
will be unusually fine. The forty hours of devo-
tion will begin Sunday night, and Father Walt
ers of LoganspOrt, Will assist in the services at
st. Johns,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23

fired One of his children was in bed with him
at the time. He was acquitted last fall OF burg
larry, and 1t is supposed this led to the murder.
| At Ravenna, Medina county, Ohio, on Wednes-
day, two men drove up to the bank, called Mr
=. Constoek out, and while one cOnversed with
him the other robbed tue safe OF 5000 Ill specie
and escaped
John Wood, aged about seventy, and who said
he was a sufferer from the OHIO floods. was
thrown from wagon and killed, yesterday, In
Columbus, o. The coroner took charge OF the
remains, awaiting advces.
Rising Dawn, Ga, the scene of bloody
tragedy on Wednesday night. Alexander Doud
entered his mistress's house, and while asleep
she assaulted him for the purpose OF robbery
and Inflicted fatal wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Becker, of Rockdale, Ia,
aged seventy-six and seventy-three, whose
greatest desire was that they should die to-
gether expired Tuesday night. but six hours in
terVening between their deaths.
A Tombstone dispatch says party of Ameri-
cans from Plovidencia mine, Sonora were at
tackled by Mexican "rustlers" in camp. One
American was wounded, the others retreated,
being outnumbered. The loss Of the Mexioans
is unknown.
]. c. sanches a member Of an old Spanish
family of California, Wednesday night
tered the National Concert Hall, San Francisco.
where his mistress, Clara A. Rennicks. was
waiter-girl, and shot her, probably fatally. He
then Killed himself. Cause, jealousy.
bootblack named William Collins has OBJ
Ferry Company, of New York, for injuries
tained at the hands of one of the company g
employees, who, surprising the boy was stealing
ride on the ferry, threw him down, fracturing
his knee-pan
Late Tuesday night an apparently young
man, who had fallen from a train at st. Louis
and been injured, was carried TO the comfy
hospital, when it was discovered the sufferer
was a female. Though she first gave her name
as John Paxton" she later said her proper
appelation was Mary Click, that she six
teen years old, aud had worn male attire since
her eighth year.
Thomas Conlay, employed at the water tank
OF the Chicago 81 Alton railroad, in Louisiana,
Mo-, shot and mortally wounded John McCarty,
another employe of the same road, Wednesday
night. The two men had difficulty in the af-
terno0n, but were separated. COnlay, however,
was not satisfied, and armed himself with
volver and after snpper went in quest of his
man, whom he found in a saloon, and calling
him out shot him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FOR 1888.
ESTABLISHED 1873,

The indianapolis Journal is now in its
sixty-frst year, with the support and con-
tidence Of larger and constantly growing
constituency, and with an influence, we feel
warranted in saying, never exceeded in its
long and prosperous history 1t has a better
equipment, more thorough and systematic
organization, and sharpened desire to meet
the steadily pressing demand for
a clean, heightened and complete
newspaper It's facilities for the gathering
of news and for its faithful and satisfactory
presentation were never 50 good as now. and
it will continue to be the purpose to accom-
pany the news of the day with such editorial
treatment and comment as to still further
ally the paper with the interests and cou-
science of all the people.
In general news, and especially in the news
of the State of Indiana, and of the territory
in Ohio and Illinois naturally and COM
mercially tributary to indianapolis, the
Journal will be found to be largely in adj
vance of all contemporaries We have cor
respondents in the larger cities and towns,
while the county papers are carefully
cleaned. In all regards the Journal is, by
odds, the best reflex OF the interests of the
entire State and Of the territory it seeks to
~,
will be fully maintained, and enhanced as
opportunity may Offer
The Indianapolis Journal is the only Re-
publican morning newspaper printed in this
city which publishes the Associated Press
reports. Since the recent consolidation Of
the New York and Western Press Asssocia-
tons combining all the leading newspapers
of the entire country, both the quantity and
quality of the news gathered from all parts
of the world will be greatly increased and
bettered
Its commercial reports, court record, SUI
preme Court decisions, railway news, and
editorial and miscellaneous departments are
conceded to be as good as the best, and their
present excellence will be fully sustained in
the future. The Journal will continue to
maintain its assured position as the
LEADING NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA,
and asks support on account of its general
merits no less than upon its superiority as a
special representative of the best thought
and culture and character of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
TELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs,

At st. Louis. on Wednesday. James O'Halleran,
aged eight, was killed by street-oar.
The Wisconsin Senate bill, fixing the price of
public land ut 50. so per acre, has passed.
The Des Moines, Ia. tailors are all out on strike
and the bosses are filling their places with non-
union men,
residence at Newport, R. l.. was burned
on "Wednesday, domestic being consumed in
the flames.
Peter Smith, demeuted man, aged sixty, was
found frozen to death at Tewksbury, Mass, on
Wednesday morning
The ravages of smallpox among the Indians
on the White Earth reservation have been
greatly exaggerated.
Fred Fink, q colOred boy aged twelve years,
was accidentally drowned in a pond. Wednesday
evening, three miles from Frankfort KY.
The Iowa Supreme Court has decided 10 give a
rehearing on the prOhlbittve amendment ques-
ton at the Davenport term, beginning April 8.
Katie A. Judd, for robning and burning her
employers house, was sentenced at Newport
r. l., yesterday, to twenty-five years in States
prison.
fire. on Wednesday night, in the vegetable
hair mandatory Of james Luwery & CO.,
Williamsburg, N Y, caused loss of $l2, 900;
insured.
The Brooklyn, IN. " Carpenters Union h las
resolved to ask for an increase Of % cents per
day They are now receiving from S2.75 to
1925 per day.
An oil well has been discovered in Pleasant Hol-
low, N. ]. This is the first appearance of oil in
that part of the country, and the people are
greatly excited.
Mrs. Eva Davis, of Bay View, Wis., was burned
to death on Wednesday. lamp exploded and
set her clothes on fire, aud she persisted before
aid reached her.
Ben. Fletcher, for the murder of Alfred Davis,
and Jim Woods for Staying Ben. McGnuis ON
the steamer Lee, some time ago, will be hanged
at Natchez, May 8.
A son of Isaac Woodruff. who for years has had
charge of the KinniekKinnick Avenue railway
crossing, Milwaukee, was killed late on Wednes-
day afternoon, by falling from rolling-nill
trnin.
At an early hour on Wednesday morning,
Charles Martin, while at work in the North
Chicago Rolling Mills, at Bay View, Wis, was
caught in large 1ywheel and literally torn to
pieces
Herbert Eaton, who shot his brother Joseph
and Samuel Kelley. at Calais, Me-, on Tuesday
evening, returned to the city on Wednesday
night and gave himself up. Bail was accepted
in 81 800.
Moritz Wetzlar, an importer of leather and
book bnders' materials. New York, has ASST ned
to Frederick Lewis, giving preferences amount
ing to $780, S2. His liabilities estimated at
100000.
A man named Jake Ashley was murdered in
Barnwell county, s. c., few nights ago. He
was lying asleep in his bed and was riddled with
buckshot. Four persons are supposed to have
taken part IN the murder, and six shots were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indiana, for "a hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ. March %, 1888, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, absJracters of
titles, room No. 3, Rtna Building:
Francis NJ Churchman ct al. TO Her
man c. futile, lot l in CottrelPs
subdivision of lots 81, SO, 80 and 40
III BlackfOrd's subdivision OF out
lots 152, 1873 and 154 in the city Of
Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures 81, 200 90
Anton SchBkel and wife to Henry
Denker, lot in Hubbard, McCarty
d Martindae's subdivision of square
in the southeast addition TO In
dianapolis -.--.-...........- $4,000
Pink Paddock ana wife to Daniel Pad
dack, part of the northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section
IL, townshi IA, north of range
east-containing 40 acres. ~. 100000
David Miller ct al. to Maxwell B,
Henry, lots IL, 10 and Ia in p. W.
BarthOomew's subdivision of part
of lot "I' in the Indianapolis d Gin
cinnati Railroad Comnany's subdi-
vision. ..--....................... 10000
Sarah NJ Crawford ct al. to Maxwell
first above this one-......-...--... 10000
John A. Henry ana wife to Maxwell
his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. 9.''..e =. :. 10000
Maxwell B. Henry and wife to Lille
V. Smell, lot Is in p W. BartholO-
news subdivision of part of lot
Railroad company's subdivision. 10000
George W. Higgins and wife TO
Thomas Hoggins, lot 354 in Fletcher
ct ais subdivision of outlots "a, 90,
96, 81 and 9s, and part of 91, in the
city of indianapolis ..-..,...... 100000
Couveyances, 8; consideration. -. 9,65O.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
LYDIA z. PENKHANa's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure

Is a Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn History.
tS-It revves the dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmonzes the organic functions gives elasticity and
hrness the step restores natural ustre to the
eye and plants the pale check OF woman the fresh
roses Of lifes spring and early summer time.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe 1t Freely. ga
1t removes faintness, atulency, destroys all craving
for stimuant, and relieves weakness Of the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
For tho cure OF Kidney Complaints of either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige Of hunors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, OF
man woman or child Insist on having it.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and sa5 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass Price Of
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
Of pills. oflozenges, receipt of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pnkham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.
Nofamfy should he without LYDIA f. PINKHASPS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biltousnesss
and torpidity Of the liver. % cents per box
RFSold by all Druggists. 90 ~
rT Ez8z&za@ 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
Superior Court.

Room No Hon, Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
DOllie Barbour VS.. Aaron T. Hunt ct al; re-
plevin suit. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Fl. W. Springgate VS.. Frank Jennings; suit on
account. Dismissed by plaintiff
George Rickenbach VS.. william Bnhnan: suit
for damages. Judgment for plaintiff for 81 80.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe. Judge.
Andrew Donmayer vs. William ], Flaherty;
suit on account. Judgment for S35.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis g, Walker, Judge.
Caroline Kitley vs.. P. c., St. l.. & c. Railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
The Weekly State journal.

The Weekly Edition of the Journal is
especially prepared for the demands of the
people of Indiana outside of the cities and
towns reached by the Daily. 1t is not q re-
print of the Daily, but is an entirely separate
and distinct edition. under the care of an in
dependent and experienced editor. 1t con-
tains the best literary and miscellaneous
features OF the Saturday Journal; but it has
exclusively prepared for its columns a COM
plete compendium of all the news of the
week, both foreign and domestic and par
ticularly of the State of Indiana, and OF the
territory which it naturally commands. Its
market reports are carefully compiled, and its
agricultural and household departments re-
ceive particular and competent attention.
In all its features the WEEKLY STATE JoURNAl
is as good as any weekly newspaper printed
in the country, and, of course, it is much
better for every Indianian because of its
local news and character. Indianians are not
interested in the local news OF Ohio, or OF
Illinois, or of Kentucky, or of any other
State; but they are interested in the affairs
of Indiana, and these the Weekly Journal
will give them, and at the same time be as
good a general newspaper as the best. The
Weekly Journal is the paper for the Indiana
farmer. Every postmaster is an authorized
agent, and will receive subscriptions for the
Journal, which can commence at any time.
For additional information, circulars,
terms to agents, or in writing as to adyertis-
ngandsubscrip tons, address
JNO c. NEW & SON,
indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23

vision broker secretary. The invention is
very clever cOntrvanee, and will, doubt.
come extensively into The signal acts by
electricity, and byIdividing railroad In sections
blocks, the signals at each end of q section
will tell, at any time, whether there is a train
upon that particular stretch of track. The ma
chine being automatic, is much less expensive
than the block system in use on the Penusyl-
Vania railway,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
MILL FOR RENT.

The undersigned will rent, from one to Ave
years, their Steam Flourng Mill, situated on
MAN street, in the town of New Castle, Henry
county, Indiana. The mill contains three run of
buhrs, two wheat and one corn huhr, and is in
good condition. the machinery being as good as
new. Any person wishing to rent mill on
reasonable terms will find it 10 their interest to
Indiana.
sHtRK, JOHNSON Il FISHER.
March z, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
LINE.
OIIVVVV F-V1IVV9 DVOUrII1ItIk79
Sail from New York every Saturday 70

INV
Glasgow via Londonderry.
Cabin passage, $50 TO $50. Second Cabin. $40.
Storage, Outward $2S. Prepaid S21.
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
From Pier No Al n. r., New York,
FURNESSTA sails April IL, May &c, June 80.
BELGRAVIA sails May IL, June 16. July 81.
CITY OF ROME sails June 8, July Ia, August s.
CABIN passage $50 to 1925 according to accom-
modatiOns. Second Cabin and Storage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book Of
Tours, etc. apply 10 HENDERSON BROTH
Fellows Hall, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Vance
Block, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
The Building of New Onion Depot
Laid Over for the Present.
Reports of Earnings Thus Far This Month
Highly SatisfaCtory-zTiao t., G. s. st.
L. Coming Out OF the Kinks.
Personal Points.

President Willard, OF the Indianapolis car
works, who has been East for a couple of weeks,
is expected home to-day.
T. A. Lewis, Western manager Of the Erie fast
freight lines, and n. c. Diehl, general freight
agent of tine T., B. & w, are in Chicago.
L.w. Pond, who a few years ago owned the
extensive car-works at Worcester, Mass, and
was estimated to be worth 81 900, 900, is now
working in the shops which he built at So per
day.
Il. 8. Morse, formerly with the l., D. & g., more
, recently superintendent of the New Orleans Pa
cic railroad, when ii was being constructed by
the American galway Improvement Company,
has accepted The position o. assistant sSperin,
headquarters at Rochester, N. Y.
The appointment of W. Fl. Smith as general
manager of rho Lackawana fast freight line, and
2, N. Jarvis as general manager of the Traders
Dispatch, are looked upon favorahly in railroad
circles. The managers are men of ex perience in
line matters, Mr. Smith having been accountant
countant OF the Commercial line, and their sue
cess and progress in the past bespeaks good
work in the lines. Mr.. Smith was recon-
mended by the Nickel-plate and Mr.. JARVIS by
the Erie. The headquarters of each line will be
in Buffalo.
Pennsylvania railroad official high in au-
tbority remarked day or two ago to the rail
road reporter of the journal that it was well I'M
derstood that ID. W. Caldwell would, June l, re-
tire from the Nickel-plate and take prominent
position the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia road. This has become an extensive
system, and requires railroad men of ability at
its head. Those now at the head of affairs de-
much credit. In fact, few men have at
tracted more attention in railroad circles the
past few years than General Samuel Thomas and
Mr.. G. 8. Brce, of Ohio. They the active
spirits Of the Seney Thomas syndicate which
bnilt the celebrated NicRelplate road from Buff
falo TO Chicago, and the Georgia extension CT
the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LINZ

New York and Glasgow, Liverpool,
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.
These tirst-class. full-pOwered steamers Will
sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
Flrss Cabin. $50 to SIS, according to accom-
mOdatiOns. Return tickets, S1l0 TO $3.50. Sec
0nd Cabin, $40. Return tickets, S75. Storage,
outward S26; these steamers carry neither cat
tle sheep nor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage
passengers from Europe reduced to $2l.
Apply to FRENZEL BROS, Agents, As East
Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, D
Odd fellows Hail; JOHN ii. OHR, Agent, In
dianapOlis AUS TIN, BALDWIN IL CO., General
AGENTS 50 Broadway, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-31
The N. II. Extension.


The work of extending the North
ern Pacific railroad eastward from Su-
perior to Ashland may be said to have
commenced, "a party of carpenters
having started out last Wednesday
TO build ten shanties at different points
along the line for the accommodation
of the engineers. The time for re-
ceiving bids for doing the grading will
expire on the 18th of April, and the
work will commence about the first
of May, and the road be ready for
business by the close of lake naviga-
ton, when we will have direct rail
communication with Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-31
The Manitoba Road

Rumor has it that work has COM
menced on the Hinckley & Superior
extension of the Manitoba road We
do not know just how correct rumor is
this time, but it is quite a settled fact
that if work has not actually COM
menced it will soon begin, for that
company is anxious to reach this point
at an early day, and the connection
will no doubt be made with the lake
this season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-31
Another Candidate

Mr.. Robt. Whelan wishes us to say
to the voters of Superior that he is a
candidate for the office of Overseer of
Highways for District No. 1. Every
body knows Mr.. Whelan, and it is
not necessary for US to point out his
may good qualities. He has served
in the same capacity seven years pre-
vious to this date and would no doubt
make good overseer of elected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-31
The genuine spring time is

The genuine spring time is al
most here, and the frost will soon be
out of the ground sufficiently to adj
NIT of setting out shade trees. This is
a matter which should receive the at
tention of our public officials, and if
they have power to do so, they should
issue an ordinance requiring this i'm
provement to be made, and if not this,
reward or bounty for tree planting
under specific regulations, might be
offered. Next to good streets and side
walks, nothing sets off a town and
adds to its attractions like nice rows
of thrifty growing shade trees. Shall
we have them?