davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

MISS SADIE CAREY AIS ". DEL ST.
''Then the headaches-they were very hard TO
bear. had at times such sharp pains in my
head that it almost made me crazy, and then
such dull, heavy feeling over and through my
eyes. II sometimes seemed as if my head would
burst.
'sMy throat would be so sore sometimes that
could hardly swallow 1t would be swollen and
inhamed. My neck would get stiff. and I would
have sharp pains in my chest and back, and I'M
der my shoulder blades that would last for days
at time.
my head was stopped up. Sometimes scRbs
would come from my and it would bleed.
There would be ringing and buzzing sounds in
my ears, and sometimes my ears would pain me
terribly. My eyes would become blurred. spots
seemed to swim before them, and / would have
spell of dizziness when would stoop
Later" she said, .'sincs last June. when
caught another severe cold that added to my
suffering, my trouble has been even worse. The
pains in the chest, the sense OF weight and suf-
location, the choked-up feeling harder TO bear.
Sometimes after little exercise, my heart
would beat violently. and this would be followed
by slow. irregular breathing and sense of
faintness
s.WelI.n Miss Carey concluded "the reason
tell you this for publication is, of course. that
am grateful for my own restored health. had
taken many kinds of catarrh remedies and had
been treated by various doctors but got re-
lief. I was under the treatment OF one we'll
known physician for eight months but kept
growing worse and more miserable every day.
sSome time ago I went to DIR. Blair. Fl made
no promises. but had confidence in what he
said about my / found his charges reason
able and placed myself under his care. WE'LL
improved from the beginning. My headaches
all gone now. The noises in my ears. the
pains, the dizzy feeling. have all disappeared.
gained in weight My appetite has returned to
me. sleep we'll L can say that / feel
well for the first time in long while, and it il
because / grateful for my recovery that /
make this statement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
Lesson for April 1, 1888.


The MARRIAGE FEAsT-MATr. xxi, LA
Golden Text-Bessed are they which are called
unto the marriage supper of the Lamb.-Rey. xix, g.
Monday. --.--.Matt xxi. lila. The marriage feast.
wednesday,. xiv is2A The great supper.
Thurs. Luke Ky. 1872. The prodigals welcome.
Saturday Rev. Ill I4-22 The white garment
Sunday Matt xiii. 4T-52 Casting out the wicked.
According to Mark xii. II. the rulers perceived
that the parable of .sthe wicked husbandman"
was spoken against themselves, aud they left
Him and went their way, doubtlessto complete
their plot for His destruction. This parable
spoken to tho people. and mainly to put
forth the idea of the great extent Of the new
kingdom, and of Gods purpose TO gather in the
gs-tiles to enjoy the feast of privileges and
blessings of the gospel. Speaking them He
could convey no higher ideas of the new king
dom than by the illustration of . royal feast
given at the marriage of the kings son, to which
they were invited.
HELPS AND HINTS.
Some Test Questions-I What is q parallel
What persons are meant by the king, the son.
the servants, the '.bidden7a 8. What the wed
ding feast2 4. When was verse fulfilled?
5 Where the highwaysa 6. What the wedding
garment2 Z Why was he speechlessa g.. What
meant by the outer darknessa O. Why are SO
few ehosena
Subjects for Glass Talks-I The marriage of
Christ to the Church. 2 Our work servants
20 call and entreat men come to Christ 3 All
thines are ready. 4. Making light of spiritual
things s. The wrath of the king. 6. ioing out
into the highways 7. The pure white robe of
Christs righteousness wedding garment
8. Speechless because without excuse. 8. Are
we among the chosen7
SPECIAL APPLICATION.
1. God has made abundant provision for the
salvation of all, and invites all to come and be
saved.
2 Men have the power to reject the most
EARNEST of the divine invitations.
3. They settle for themselves the question of
future endless punishment.
4 While the purest Christian life is joyous
feat, yet the contamination comes in heaven.
HEART TRUTHS
1.l.Come, for all things are now ready"
The feast is prepared. the invitation is urgent.
the roffered joy is great; come to the marriage
of the Kings Son. All wait on you now; will
you eome-nowl
2 .sWhosoevsr will may come" There are
no privileged guests. All are called; will you
choote to comet Your hunger is your quasihca-
tion--if you will to come; the King will supply
all else you need.
3. Pu: on the Kings robes. He expects His
guess be clothed He directs-in clean
linen (which is the righteousness of the
Saints" Leave your old rags for royal apparel;
else;when the King comes you be cast out
IN Y6rshy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
AUrHoRIrArIvELY ANSWERED.

Am Important Question Answered by Ons
Who Ought to Know.
Bosworth, accepted authority on catarrhal
troubles, says in his work the Diseases Of the
Throat and Nose:
1T is probable that catching cold in a very
large majority of cases develops IN attack of
acute Inflammation of some portion of the upper
air passages, being the point OF least resist
ance, and further. as these attacks recur with
increased frequency and gravity, we find
that the morbid process localizea
itself futher down and TO the
vital centers, and finally this liability so
callsd TO take cold which at first manifests
itself in attacks of simple coryza sore throat,
gives rise to bronchitis some still graver
affection, which, fixing itself upon the lungs,
may prove far less amenable TO treatmeut
than the simpler attacks which preceded
it, or even lead TO the developments
of those still graver forms OF pulmonary disease,
10 the management of which our present thera-
peutic resources are SO feeble.
THE question is often put to the physician
whether catarrh will lead to the eventual devel-
opment of lung disorders and it seems TO me
that it may, and that it often does, in the man
ner above noticed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

ALBANY. N. Y, March 24.-Gsn Robert Lennox
Banks. of this city, has received cablegram from
a member of the family announcing the death of
ex.Gov. John Il. Hoffman of heart disease this
morning at Wfesbaden, Germany.
John r. Hoffman was born Jaa 10, 1923. at Sing
Sing, N. Y. He graduated from Union College when
only eighteen years of age and three years later
many Han organization in New York. and soon be-
prominent leader in politics. Since 1870 the
Ex-Governor has spent great portion of his time
abroad.
LOUISVILLE. March 24.-The Rev. j. W. Pratt
one OF the bestknown ministers Of the Southern
Presbyterion Church, and at time president of
Central University of Kentucky, died his residence
in this city, this morning.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Cornmodore Robert H B.
Hitchcock, United States navy died, this morning at
20 Fifth avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Methodist ooursesie. to Catholics.

PhiIadeIphia Ledger.
Among the amenities brought out by the storm
was the hospitality asked land granted) of q
body over which the RomanlCatholic burial serv-
ice had just been solemnized. 1t was Impossi-
BILE on Monday get the funeral procession
through the roads to the burial place. and SO
true catholicity of spirit was shown by Meth
odist organization in the neighborhood of the
house of mourning by receiving the dead for a
time. This goes far to encourage not only good
fellowship among diverse denominations but al
so to show that the starting of funeral, when
the family is ready ana the time is fit. becomes
more easily adjustable if the ruia OF .sinterment
private is adopted. than by the old way. Flu
nerals, in winter. at least, and when not calling
together throng of visitors. could, il desirable,
be deferred from the date to later one,
when it was nobody's affair except that of the
family on what day private irterment took
niana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
she Recognized the monogram.

Foster Coates New York Letter In Albany Express.
A good story is told about prominent society
lady i'm connection with a handsome portiere
Mrs Bradley Martin has in her drawing room.
The poriiere came from q famous old German
monastery and is a work of On it are en-
broidsred the letters i. FL. S. During one of her
entertainments this lady, who il not famous for
knowledge of ecclesiastical affairs, remarked:
"How good it of Mr.. Sherman TO leave that
por.iere to his daughter"
4'Whyan was asked.
Because it is nice 20 have his initials en-
broiderad liz that way TO remind her of him.
MIR. Shermau's initials were l. H. S.
The Martins are well known IN London as
in New York. They give superb entertainments
there, and Mrs. Martins dresses and Jewels are
the eavy of all the ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
o'Brien Again Counting Arrest.

DUBLIN, March 24.--The government has pro
claimed the National League meeting which 1t was
proposed to hold at Youghal tomorrow. The town il
crowded tonight with police Mr.. O'Brien, who was
in Cork when the notice of proclamation served,
proceeded Immediately to Youghal declaring that he
would hold the meeting at all hazards Upon leaving
London. which he did for the purpose of speaking at
this meeting. Mr. o Brien advised by his friends
not to purchase return ticket they repeating that
the carrying out of his ayoed purpose would result
in his arrest MIR. OBrien therefore bought ticket
for the journey to Ireland only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Queen victoria az Florence.

LONDON, March 24.-Queen Victoria arrived at Flor
eatnoon to-day General Dricuet representing King
Humbert Count Forfa and Cavaiere Brenda, who
were delegated by King Humbet for her service dur
ing her stay received her the railway station. The
Queen was driven to the Villa Palmiera in open
carriage going through the Via Cavour and the Pora
San Gallo. She escorted by guard of honor,
consisting of detachment of carabinier. The pop
ulace accorded her enthusiastic reception.
BERLIN. March 24.-Empress Victoria gave court
reception to-day, which it was announced that EN-
peror Frederick continued improve and that he Is
stronger, his throat affection being relieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

rifles. which they use with great precision.
The skates used are admirably adapted for
travelling rough and broken ice and frozen
snow, being six inches broad and between nine
and ten inches long. The soldiers can be
unanswered upon the ice over the snowfelds
OF the mountains with rapidity equal to that
OF the best trained cavalry. AS an instance of
the speed they attain, il is stated that
senger attached TO the corps has accomplished
40 miles in eighteen hours and q half. over q
mountainous country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
cales Connty ans Republloan..

Special TO the Indlanapolia .ourtak
MATT DON, H.. March 24.-At the Republican pri-
mary. held in Nation township, to-day, VIM.
Burgess, E. q. Brown and Charles Bennett were Sc
lected as candidates for supervisors Frank Cor
for clerk Frank Garthwait for assessor T. NJ Lyttls
for collector, and others for minor Offices Eighteen
delegates selected to attend the county con-
ventien Charleston. Monday next and j. O. Glenn
was favored for reelection to the State Board Of
EoualizAfion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Do You?

do you read your Biblea
Do you observe secret prayer2
SO Do you have family prayers
Do You attend class-meetingf
! Do you pay, according your ability. to the
Support Of the church and to the benevoJences
gf the chIrchl
Do you belong to the Woman's Foreign or
Womanss Home Missionary Society," Why mott
Do yon make your religious and church duties
fst or do You permit social and business mat
g9a2s to came first2
DO you attend your church and help to
othsr churches and neglect your ownR
d you visit the sick and strangers, and i'm
form your pastor of such, in your neighborhood2
30 D5yoH shake hands and welcome strangers
in the public congregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March 24.-Ihe weather was
cloudy and threatening to-day. but the track was
fast.
First race-Hurdle; one rnile. Ten-time won by
two lengths; Asceoi second. Saz Wharton third.
Time Isl la.
Second race-Selling; five furlongs. DaveHennessey
by length; Joshua second. Ida L third. Time.
1:0312.
Third raceFive furlongs; selling Fairn1bnt won by
length; Argenta second. Weeks third Tine, l:O4 Il
Fourth race-Six furlongs; selling. Lei. May won
by head; Kirkline second. Probus third. Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Balfour,s Tribuse 70 Amertca.

LONDON. March 24.-Mr. Bfslfour in q speech 10
the Workingmen's Federation at staleybridee this
evening, declared that America was the foremost
country in the ranks Of civilization, owing tc the
convervatism of her workingnen and that for the
same reason England stood next Referring to Mr.
Blunts reiteration of the statements
he made time ago. Mr.. Ba1four said the gentle
guilty OF absolute fasshood in asserting that
ne Mr. Balfour] had used the language ascribed TO
him. de has never done SO, has he used lam
guage that could possibly be construed
preston Of his desire the death Of any Irish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Broken siurnbera.


New York Sun.
Dumiey-You don't look as IL you had en-
loved very good nights rest Brown.
Brown didn't. a cracker kept me awake
m0ss OF the night
Dumey-I shouldn't think eating o cracker
would interfere seriously with your sleep
Brown-Oh. | didn't eat tho cracker. The
baby ate it IN bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Accidental Shooting.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

PARIS, Ill, March 24.-George Gregg, q young
twentyeight years old, while alone al his home
this afternoon, shot himself and died few minutes
afterwards. From all appear ances tie shoot
ing accidental. The verdict Of the
coroners jury death by accidental shooting.
He was the second son of w + Gregg ex-r4corder Of
Edgar county. He printer by trade and was
employed at the Beacon Office, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Doesn't Admire Hewitt.
Detroit Tribune.

Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was rather late
with his explanation Few people will accept
bis insult TO the Irish as reverence for the
American fac. Did any body hear Mayor Hewitt
protest when the party he belongs to ran up q
thousand confederate flags at Macon few
months ago2 Not any. The trouble with
Mayor Hewitt is he is tinctured, like some
other New Workers. with English funkeyism.
The Irish people OF the United States are loyal
to their adopted country and would be migrate
full did they not love their native land and SYM
pathize with her oppressed people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

COLUMBUS Ind, March 24.-The Christian Church
of this city viii hold jubilee meeting Sunday
ing to commemorate their SUCCESS in obtaining two
hundred additions during tae last six weeks Of their
revival They do not stop At that, but already
Der shout go converts. and undoubtedly the num-
Der will reach three hundred in sew days. The re-
markabe feature Of the meetings 10 that the preach
Ing is all done by their pastor Elder q. r. Sweeney.
who has been in charge for she last years.
The charge row numbers one thoEsand membsra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Cambridge Defeats OXFORD.

LoSDox March 24.-The annual race between boat
crews representing Oxford and Cambridge universe
ss tack place this morning over the usual course on
the Thames. from Putney to MortlAke a distance Of
four miles aud two furlongs. The weather
dull. There average attendance
81 spectators Ihes Cambridge crew won the toss
When Hammersmth bridge, mile and fhree-auar-
kere from the start reaened Cambridge was lead
sx liz three lsngths, and AT Barnes bridge one mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

New York SUN.
Have | done any thing to offend you. darltng7s
he asked brokeniy To-day You passed me
without bowling and now You sit there with
such air OF hautenr and pride that"
George interrupted the girl with an I'M
bending air. but In her voice there ca
dsuce-zweeter than music in the night. III hsve
81 If neck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Judgment Against the Brush Comp.

y.
NEW ORLEANS. March IA United Stases mar.
shat to-day seized the plant of the Brush Electric
light and Power Company in this city to atisfy q
Judgment for $32 600 obtained against the company
by the Westinghouse Electric Company of Pxtsburg
Six hundred shares of the stock of the BruA com
pany of this city held by the parent company of
Cleveland, Ohio The remainder of the stacks held
ha~n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
The Quarrel with Morocco.

TANGIER March 24-Mr. W. Reed Lewis, United
States consul mas refused 30 accept the conditions
under which the Sultans secretary offered TO settle
the question arising fro11 the Imprisonment Rabat
of persons under the protection OF the consul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
an Edstor Comrnite SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI March 24.-Charles j. Wilson. OF
West Alexandria. o., editor Of the Twin Valley Times
committed suicide in his room at the Crawford
House. this evening by shooting himself through the
head with revolver. The cause for the act cannot
be learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
stopping Excessive immigration.

PEsTH. March 24.-The Hungarian authorities
have issued an order prohibiting railway officials
from issuing tickets eigr ants in order to stop
cessive emigration. appears that agents have been
issuing fictitious checks to emigrants and by this
have enabled them to evade the American act
forbidding the immigration of paupers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Won't Accepts the Verdict.

CINcISSATI March 24.-The locked-out strikers
who rebeled against the orders OF District Assembly
4S and then submitted their with the district to
arbtrators met this afternoon, and resolved rebel
against the orders of the arbitrators sending them
back to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Partial Restitution BIZ the woodhalls.

LONDON, March ZA--It IS stated and generally Be-
Eeved that the police have recovered from the Wood
hall sisters Harriet and Alice 500 600 of the secur
tiles obtained by those notorious from Mr..
Gill, of New York i've years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

PHILADELPHIA March 24--Arrived British Prin-
cess, Umbria from Liverpool.
NEW YoRK, March 24.-Arrived: Bothnia from
Liverpool; Saale, from Bremeni Wieland, from Ham.
burg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

and thrse-quarters further "a, they had put i've
lengths between themselves tnd their opponents.
ahead OF Oxford. Cambridgss time was twenty min
utes forty-eight seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
The END OF The STORY,
Which Was Not as Gloomy as Was An.
ticipated.
Another In Long Series Of indianapolis
Case, Which Will Be Read with Interest.

''The beginninga Oh, it has been fully three
years"
tsAs long as that2"
'.Well. say that it was three years ago that
it began. Perhaps should say that it was about
three years ago that the trouble had got
such hold on me that began to notice it very
much and got alarmed about it."
s.Aud since them
WELL since then it has grown upon me
steadily. grew wsaker-lost in flesh. I was
always suffering. gloomy, depressed and de-
spondent.r
The speaker was Miss Sadie Carey, living at
405 North Delaware street,
Il could hardly tell you all about my case"
Miss Carey continued. .My suffering seems
to me to be moro than / describe. Every
fresh cold that would take-and caught cold
very easily-added to il My throat kept,getting
worse. my cough more trying. and / could see
that was steadily and surely failing all the
time. got so could hardly sleep at all When
would get up in the morning I would feel
lanRuid and tired out. if had had no rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Soldiers oaa skates.
Golden Argosy

Perhaps The most curious battalion h any
corps are composed Of picked men armed with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. D. O., March rs, / A. NJ.
For Illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan
Light to fresh easery Winds except brisk high
the lakes; warmer, threatening weather. with
rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Obituary.

T-Traces OF Precipitation.
Rote-One-tenth of an inch of raelted snow equals
one inch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, March "a, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-31
WANTER

A SITUATION by Swede girl to do general 0 houseWork; good reference. Inquire at
 031 2t~ 33 WARREN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-31
Uses OfTha Paanut.

The peanut is useful product-much
 more so, indeed, than people imagine, gays the San Francisco Chronicle We all know how extensively it is eaten in it's roasted state put therein by no means, lies the extent of
 It's value. The nuts contain from 42 to 50
 per cent. of 8 nearly oolorless, bland, fixed
 oil, resembling olive oil, and used for similar
 purposes. The best is obtained by cold ex-
 pression, but large quanity of inferior oil is
 procured by heating the seeds before press-
 ing. It is non-drying oil, changing but slowly by exposure to the atmosphere, and remaining fluid in a cold several degrees be- low 32 Fahrenheit. It contains, beside o1eio and palmitic acids, two other oily acids,
 which have been called the arachic and hy- pogaic though it is doubtful if they are real ly distinct The principal consumption of the oil is in soap making.
 In 1883 Virginia began the manufacture of peanut flour, the result being peculiary palatable biscuit while Georgia has long nels roasted are largely used in the manu- faeture of chocolate, while the amRnde de terre, as has been shown, is used by the con lecture. It is also eaten as fruit and roast- ed for coffee. "The poor mans fruit" the peanut is capable of sustaining life for long ities the negroes using it alike in porridge, custard, or as beverage. Nor does it's use fitness end here, for the vines form a splen- did fodder, as good as clover hay, while hogs will fatten on what they find in the fields after the crop has been gathered. It is and easy crop to raise, the demand for nuts has trebled within the past few years, and has never yet equalled the demand. The quani- of peanuts used in this country may be set down at 8. 900 GOO byahels