davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12


TYIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH
II west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
No services in this church tomorrow.
CECOND PRESBYTERIAN HURCH-CORNER
~ of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev. james
Mcleod, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a m. and
800 p. In connection with afternoon service the
sacrament of Baptism will be administered partici
pated in by the children of the Sunday-sehool No
evening service. Sundaysehool usual, 215.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF OHIO
l. and Illinois streets. Rev. s. Il. Bowman, S. l..
D.. will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning at
1890 and evening at 7;3o. The sermon and serv-
ices viii be appropriate to Easter Sabbath win also
the Sabbathschool exercises at = o'clock in the af
ternoon The public cordially invited.
EOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
Il Pennsylvania and Pratt streets, Rev. A. IL. Car
rier pastor. Morning service at 1890 o'clock Sun
day-school at 2:l5 p. Evening service at 7::}O.
Services by the pastor.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR
IN ner Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev. Il. A.
Edison, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. m.
Subject: Easter" Evening Easter service at $50
O'Clock. Sunday school and at go p. Thursday
night prayer-meeting. Topic: Philippians l. 81 The
public welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Miscellaneous.

TTNION MISSION CIIURCH-6l5 f. WASHING
u ton street Preaching at 730 p. m. by Mr. Fin
NY of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Title Helm, who has been connected with the
school for the past FIVE years, will give account of
the work since the Mission organized. Parents
and all interested especially requested to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

DLYMOCTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
L and New York streets. Oscar G. McCulloeh pas
tor Sunday-school at $50. Morning service at
1890. Topic; HE told me all things that ever
did At the close of the morning service the com
munion will be taken. Evening service at 7;3O
Topic: encouragement" Young mems reading
room omen every evening. z until 9 O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

PREACHING AT DECISIONS GRAND OPERA.
L house. by Rev. T. L. Ballard Sunday, April Is,
at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning
sermon: The Univers1llist Church, Its Place and
Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist

EHIRST BAPTIST CEURCH-NORTTTEAS COR
Il of New York and Pennsylvania streets DR..
Maney Of Louisville, will preach tomorrow at 1880
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbathschool at p. M. All
are cordially invited to these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

QUEEN OR-UNPRECEDENFED IN
W ducements offered lady agents for this rub
Der undergarment for ladies. Address, with stamp.
Ladies Enlargement Co., No. 8 South May street,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

FIETCHER-At 11:20 O'Clock last night Mrs.
Stoughton j. Fletcher, at her residence, No. $50
East Ohio street.
PEARSON-Maege Stewart Pearson wife of Ora
Pearson.
Funeral services at the family residence, No 424
North Meridian street. Sunday April 10, at o'clock
D. H.. Rev. Oscar McCuIloeh officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
YESTERDAY IN THE CHURCH
How the Christian Festival of the Res
direction VIII Be Observed.
Preparations Made in the Catholic and Epis-
cOpal Churches-0ther Services.
The Catholic Churches.

To-day is Holy Saturday, and the day Will be
appropriately celebrated in the Catholic churches
bishop Chatard will oficiate at st. Johns Ca
thedral, where the ceremonies will consist OF
blessing the baptismal font, the reading OF the
twelve prophecies, the blessing ef the pasehh
Acandle, after which will come the high mass OF
the day Easter will be celebrated with the usual
ceremonies at St Johns. At 10 o'clock the
pontifeal mass will be given by the bishop as
4 sisted by two deacons of honor, a deacon and
sub-deacon. There will be discourse by Rev
Denis ODonaghue, and the service will be dis
tinguished by special Easter music. Solemn
vespers will be celebrated in the afternoon, the
sbishop officiating In the 'Gloria in Excelsis' at
the mass the bells will be rung for the first time
since Holy Thursday morning-no bells, not the
least in the church. having been rung in the in
issterim. The Easter music at st. Johns at the
no o'clock service will be as follows:
Vidi Aguan.. Novellr
7Veni Creator. -.-..-.. La Haehe
5Aleuia- Lambillotte
fBened1ctus .-.------ Neper
The music at vespers will be as follows
Solemn Vespers. Eft
3Magnifcat- Willard
%, Sautaris. Mercadante
Tantum Ergo. Willard
TIE Deun. Novello
The choir at st. Johns will consist of E. H
Ginnsz, leader; soprano, Messrs. A. and L.
Abromet and K lowering; alto, Misses NJ Keat-
ing and McI&eever and Messrs. Dewald SPAIN
land Jerusalem.
The Easter and iforty hours devotion serv-
ice at st, Mary's (German) Catholic Church
will begin at A. NJ, with the solemnities of the
Levite mass, with Vicar general Scheideler as
ceebrant, other priests assisting. Communion
4services will continue at s and 10 A. NJ, with
vespers at 8 P. NJ The forty hours devotion
will continue again on Monday from Z a. NJ,
closing at 7:30 P. NJ on Tuesday.
The following is the musical programme for
the morning service tomorrow:
Vida Aguann. -Novelo
Farmer Mass; Regina Cell .Bollmann.
Terre Tremuit- - Nlegand
For the afternoon the music will be as fol
lows; a
5NespefS ". halnl.
q, Salutars. As s..--.---.-- Stern.
Tantum Ergo ------------.-1 E.-.-. Bagloll
Aagniteat .lrlgareiu'
Veui Creator. LA Hache.
The choir will consist Of Prof Mueller, leader;
Misses Katie Nlerl Anna Trimpe Title Crone,
sopranos; Mrs. VonBerg, Ipd Misses Keen and
Metzler altos; Messrs BelSinger, Baney and
Inmler, tenors; AIessrs. Ittenbach Peters,
Buennagel, Baney, ana Harry and Theodore
Weber, bassos.
The usual Easter services will be held at St
Josephs, St. Patrieks, st. BFidgets, and the
Church of the Sacred Heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
IlLIE7L1SIl7Z7
PERSONAL.
AUCTION SALES.
LOST.

T ST-MEMORANDUNfBOO CONTAINING
l. German writing with these words brown
cover, "Deutches Department. 1882 and 1884"
Finder please return to 81 Broadway, or New Deni-
son Pharmacy, and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
ZOE SALE.

EOR SALE-ONIY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indians State journal. Send for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Smiths Chemical Dye-works

Clean dye and repair gentlemen clothing also ladies'
dresses shaws, saeques and silk and wooden goods OF
every description, dyed and reiuished; kid gloves
neatly cleaned at 10 cents per pair VIII do
frstcass work for less money than any house of the
kind IN the State. JOHN b. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
RHEUM ATlSM!
ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
BY AN ENGLISH PHYSICIAN

This painful malady was formerly
considered to be entirely the result
of age, cold or exposure, but medical
science has now demonstrated that
it is a disease in the blood, which
may be inherited in so dangerous q
form as to cause death in youth or
middle age, and even in infancy,
That the enemy courses through the
veins, mixed in life fluid, in a liquid
form for certain length of time !;
that it gradually, through variety
of causes, becomes partially solidi-
fed into sort of clayey substance
This accommodating in the joints of
the fingers. toes and limbs, becomes
an obstruction to the circulation, and
in time stiffens the joints, causing
in many instances great pain and
suffering. 1t also materially affects
the healthy action of the vital Or
gans, interfering with the heart, the
stomach and the kidneys. a rem
edY such as that known as Britannia
is the best that can be taken to re-
move the disease, and to give the
proper tone to all parts of the sys-
tenn. No external application can
remove rheumatism Patients who
use various oils, lotions and lini-
ments, are dying every day from
this disease. But no one has yet
died of rheumatism to my know
ledge who used Britannia, even
when the disease was so far advan-
ced as to cause complete prostra-
ton. This valuable family medi-
cine can be be obtained at lions
Drug Store, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

Has in stock 6 large assortment OF
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Roofing, and
Galvanized Iron. and is prepared to
do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Work. Stove Furniture Spe-
cialty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
PILES

Treated and Cured successfully,
Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd
vice, including analysis of urine, So.
Come at once-do not put it.f all
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
DR.. P. STElNAART
SPECIALIST.X
Forme, Partner OF
DIR. MINTI II.
SAN FRANCISCO,
70. 261 Main En-, opp. Overland
Hause, In Union Block. Room
No. First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock
Am. to 8 o'clock pm. and from I to 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to /
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurisl Az
fections of the Throat, Skin
or Bones. NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Impotency and Lost Manhood. exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermstor-
rbRs, Paralysis. end all the terrible effects
of Self ANuse, youthful follies and ex.
cesses II ns'urer yesrs, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of which a,e various,
msddening snd destructive 70 both body
snd mind. snd uDiess cured will tor
inmate fatally. 1'he presere &c of the
disease csuses q continual consciousness
of slow a0d grauGei decsy al all The
power Of body and mind with loes Of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
ory, heart affections. loss o. sight, noises
in the head snd ears. confusion of ideas,
aversion 10 society. excessive prostration,
trembling Of the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, msrasmus and ultimate de.
rangement of the mind. The will power
becomes so wesk that The person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look one square in the fsce. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion With Hear,
and Kidney Disease.
Tapewogm Expelled In "a
Hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
The Mosques Of Algiers.

On one side of the place, toward the
sea. stands one of the most beautiful of
their mosques. The artist, a Genoese
architect, was put to death Immediately
after he had finished this work. for
cross. OF the many mosques that We're
10 be found here in 1880 the French
have left but three; the most ancient,
called the Grand mosque, was built
about the year 1000. Its exterior pre-
sents pretty effect of color. from the
blue tiles in the minaret and under the
roof. The interior is divided into naves
BY large columns. which are connected
by the horseshoe arch. These columns
are covered with mating as far as one
can reach; the floor also is matted, over
which rich Persian rugs are laid. The
mosque has little furniture, the pulpit.
the hanging lamps. and a niche in the
side of the wall, marking the direction
of Mecca. The chief Inconvenience in
visiting these mosques is the necessity
of taking of ones shoes. l always
made my visits on Friday, which is
their Sunday, for it is an impressive
sight to see them at their devotions
They sit cross legged on their rugs,
with their faces toward the east, every
now and then bowling their foreheads
to the ground. while low, wailing
chant is murmured throughout the con-
gregation. The Arab has an added
dignity when he enters the mosque; it
is the only place where he does not feel
in subsection. 1t is fortunate thing
for the community that the rules for
abluton before prayer are strictly car
ried out; the Mohammedan washes his
head, arms, and bare legs at the foun-
tain by the entrance of the court, with
the heartiness of devotion.
A part of the Grand mosque is used
for court of justice. A little side room
is reserved for women witnesses, who
speak through small grating: their
testimony is ordinarily in cases of di-
voree, to prove the ill-treatment of
wives. A divorce is more easily OBJ
tanned here than in any place in the
United states. Chicago Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
FARM AND PRESIDE.

For small houses an appearance If
greater size is given by having the
whole lower floor carpeted alike.
Wisconsin hop growers sow buck
wheat in their yards, upon which the
lice will feed in preference to the hops.
-MiiUaukee Sentinel.
The Arab compels his horse to feed
from the ground in order to maintain
the curve of the back bone This is
the natural way of feeding, and is an
argument for low managers.
To make plaster set quickly, mix
it with water into which little sui
make plaster set slowly, mix it with
fine Stacked lime. -ittany Jomrnat.
Uncle Waldo, in the New York
Tribune. says he has had thirty-two
years experience with Usage orange
hedge. and finds it so troublesome to
care for that he would not allow 3
man to plant another on his farm if he
would do it for nothing and care for it
till it would turn stock
1t is said that the development of
flavor can be fastened by subiecting
The flavor is developed by the process
of oxidation. If the cheese is kept i'm
too close air during the process Of curing
it will be likely to be deficient in flavor.
A correspondent of the Americ1n
Agricutnrta saws that the color in
the skin of Il cow indicates color in the
butter. He has never seen yellow
skinned cow that gave pale butter, or
a very rich colored skin in COW that
did not give yellow or yellowish butter
all through the winter. When the yelk.
which gives this color in the ears. tail
and skin. begins to show in the calf. it
what butter the COW gives will be of
good color.
To boil an egg so that it is fit to
eat, drop it in boiling water, and place
the vessel, covered. on top of the stove.
at one side where the water will not
boil. Let it stand eight or ten minutes.
BY this method the egg will be cooked
through and the white will be soft not
the hard, indigestible substance it be-
comes by the usual method. Even if
the egg is left little too long and be
comes hard it will not be like an ordi-
nary hard boiled egg, aS trial will con-
vince anyone.--N. \. Times.
A half acre of asparagus. the same
of raspberries. OF grapes and of apples.
could be attended to by one woman
with a couple of girls. and a good liv
inc by healthful occupation be made
out of it. A score or so of hens, a few
ducks and mich COW could easily be
thrown in. as well as small garden
patch for home consumption. 1t may
seem very vulgar to some to work in
this way, but l would much rather do
it than stand behind counter ten
to twelve hours day. or sit at sew
ing machine or work in smotheri ng
factory. in Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
Trout Flaaed With Gold.

The waters of Kern River and ITS
tributaries excepting the headqua tiers
of Whitney reek, are occupied by tho
spe kled brook trout SO often founi in
TIL streams and lakes of the Sierra,
whose meat is maid and sweet Iec.use
bred in wa e. so fresh and cold. The
species found in the headwaters OF
" hitney creek are peculiar 10 that
place and creek, and are known rs the
..goIden trout They are found, "a
we understand it, al no other place in
the world. and have a yet secarei no
scientific name. They do not excel in
delicacy of flesh the other varieties
found here, but are motel for the beau
it'll color which flakes their sides rs
purely goldel rs if they had been sub
M !tted to a coating of Old foil. This
peculiarly of color and the + distin I
ec.eS. is preserved b. a natural bar
rier existing between them and the
other varieties which a"e found in the
creek. \ series of high and rocky falls
prevent other ti-h from ascending and
mi inc wi them. and so. from gener-
a ion to gene ut on. thev have thus. by
II natural arrier, teen able to preserve
their distinct character. Attmes some
OF them descended into he lower
courses of the stream, and Il mixed
tribe of trout, combining the speckled
and golden trout. has been formed. in
difIduals of which are often caught
iny0 Indepen en-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
Them's Vittles.

A select circle are smiling over one
of the incidents in the bridal tour Of a
wealthy Detroit widower who welded
second wife some time ago and start
ed for the Pacific Coast on a jaunt
The couple had taken their seats on
the train here when big negro came
into the coach with a bushel basket full
of something and covered with sheet
and placed it on the seat in front As
the bridegroom seemed TO know all
about it, the bride whispered:
"What on earth have you got there"
''Nittles..'' was the prompt reply.
"Fit-why-how--?"
''Them's yittles to last us on the trip.
You don't s pose we can 60 seven or
eight days without eating, do you?"
IAN de odder two baskets am in de
baggage ca, sab" added taen egro. as
he waved his hand and backed to the
door.-Detrott Free PreSs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
The GuillOtine'S Name,

The shade of DR.. Guillotine ought to
be content. That gentleman was born
at SainteS in l74S, and died in Paris in
1914. He was professor of anatomy
and physiology, and, being an authori-
ty on all sanitary questions. he was a
kind of standing counsel on all these
matters. He exposed the charlataniSm
of the divining rod. and with Franklin
made joint report, in 1854, to the Con-
stituent Assembly, of which he was a
member, against the reputed miracles
of Mesmer. He did not invent the gull
lotine. as it popularity believed; but he
nearly was executed by it, as he was ar
rested during the Reign of Terror. and
escaped, like so many others, by the
fall and execution of Robespierre. His
political enemies, the Royalists, called
the machine after him; the name stuck
and saddened the poor doctors
remaining years. In his memoirs
he never alludes even to that in
strument. The doctor proposed to the
Assembly that since the law declared
equality before the eNecutioner, mode
OF punishment ought to be devised
where all would be executed alike. Till
then mobiles had the privilege to be de-
capitated by the Ak or sword, and that
forfeit of life carried with it no disgrace
for the victim S family. The plebeians
We're hanged. and that death was ASSOC
ciated with infamy. DR. Guillotine, ad-
dressing the Assembly. advocating for
purely philanthropic reasons the rapid
dispatch of the condemned, said:
with my instrument Il lean whip of
your head in the twinkling of an eve,
and without your feeling the least
pain" Explosions of laughter fol-
lowed, and the poor doctor was carica-
tured numerically. 1t was a colleague
of the school of medicine, DIR. Louis,
that was called upon to report
on machine made by Ger
man man named Schmid, for de-
capltation: 1t was experimental
upon at Electra, on corpses, cats. dogs.
rabbits, poultry, ETC., and pronounced
admirable. Schmid received a patent
to supply the machine for the depart
ments at ''eight hundred and twenty
four pounds each. Out of gratitude
he baptized it "Louisette," but the
name did not take any more than that
of the National Razor," or the
windmill of Silence" In the slanp
OF the prisons it is called The Widow"
The inventor of the guiliotine is I'm
known, possibly it is lost in the night
of time, or dates from China Accord
ing to some old engravings, an instru-
ment not unlike it mas been known in
Scotland in the sixteenth century; .
variety of the machine exists in Italy. |
called mannaja, and beyond doubt that |
was the instrument employed to decap-
itate the Due Henri de Montmorenci, |
in 1852, in Lanquedoc. The AK was
cumberson and cruel; two blows were
required to sever the head of Mary |
Queen of Scots, four for Monmouth.
and seven for de Thou.-imertcaa
Register,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-08
The Machinery Of the Alps.


The Alps constitute great machine,
which manufactures water out of snow
and supplies it to all Europe. Every
year there falls on the Alps thirty
three feet of snow, most of it falling
between the attitudes 1900 and 5000.
This snow, light, opaque and enough,
if piled on top of the Alps, to bury
them tn~ee iifths of mile deep in the
course of century, is continually
pressed down, formed into glacial ice,
showed through the valleys, melted into
rivers and distributed to the four guar
tiers of Europe by the machinery of the
Alps. A cubic yard of snow weighs
49, pounds: when show is thawed and
sinks into the glacial form, cubic yard
weighs nearly half a ton. When it be-
comes solid ice a cubic yard weighs
nearly 4 ton. From the surface to
the bottom of glacier are to be OBJ
served all these gradationS of snow. the
light and Opaque at top, the solid at
bottom. Some OF these glaciers are
over 1900 feet deep. The water which
melts from them is estimated as equal
to . height of ten feet year. Their
movement is generally downward. but
occasionally they appear to shrink back
and upward, only to renew their down
ward course ut a subsequent period. In
this way they advance slowly from the
heights to the outlets of the valleys,
sometimes As low down as 5000 feet of
altitude: this snail-like journey often
requiring more than a century. A lad
der which SausSure left in 1888 at the
foot of the Aguille Noir, when he de-
scended Mount Blanc, was found in
1882 At distance of i.757 yards below,
a descent of eleven inches day. A
knapsack which fell into crevasse of
the glacier Talefre and was afterwards
found below, travelled at the rate of
fourteen inches day. In 1920 guide
fell into the first crevasse that opened
at the foot of Mount Blame; in 1865 his
body, recovered below, was found to
have Travelled at the rate of eighteen
inches day. In 1860 the body of 4
mountaineer. clad in the fashion of
some former age. was delivered up at
the foot of the Ahrcnthal glacier in
Austria. Tyndall found that the Mer
de Giace travelled at the rate of thir-
teen inches day in winter, and TWEEN
tyfour inches in summer; Agassiz dis
covered that the center of the glacial
stream moved faster than the sides;
Charpentier ascertained that the stream
had its eddies and whirlpools; Render
asserted that it is impossible to point
ont any phenomenon of rivers which
was not TO be observed in glaciers.
Hence their importance to man. They
are plastic streams, to be studied ut
leisure and with the view of applying
their lessons to running streams. The
glacial fields of the Alps cover no less
than LIZ Iuare miles. The glaciers
of Mount Blame alone cover 100 square
miles. and their mass is equal to l,S34.-
oo0. 900 cubic yards. which represents
body of water equal to the whole dis
charge of the river Seine during nine
wears. There is machinery for your
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.