davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

his followers. He requires that every, one
,nelp protect his neighbor from the shame
s Wi5e lust or would put upon him through his
greatly honors the marriage covenant,
which was ordained In Eden and was d.
marriage Ceremony should eI nnt he n nne
formed =. In the loose way that characterizes
1T at the hands of the ordinary justice of
sne peace. Ii the ceremony must be per-
formed by the. civil authorities. Ii should be
intrusted to the Judges of the higher courts
VINO would impress upon the minds of the
contracting parties the sanctifed nature of
the contract they were assuming. No hu-
man law or device can disannul this con-
tract ordinance. The oath OF celibacy OF
Gods law regarding this Commandment
Inc marriage covenant is honorable In all
ana ana the Jews REQUIRED all to marry. 1t was
upon the world through lust. One man and
one woman were intended to be of one
mesh and one blood, IN oroer that each
might contribute to the Others happiness
and highest development II was the en-
trance of sin and death that male way for
the enslayement of the race TO the unholy
passions But marriage preserves the chas-
tlty or the soul. -
The Frsnch. after their. revolution. dis
annniled the coysnant of marriage. but
france, TO this day, has never recovered
from this monstrous sin. The violation Of
the commandment brings destruction upon
the souls of men and OF nations. 1t is the
muffied foot of murder invading the spirit
ual life OF the people and bringing them
into depraved conditions of vice.
The preacher inveighed strongly against
this, vice in all its FORMS saying that it in
Guided all uncleanliness of the mind. 1t
meant that the licentiouss imagination TO
which the young so liable, should be
restrained and cleansed. He rebuked par
ents who, through mock modesty, fail to
warn their children of the evils in their
pathway. No sin. he said. entails so many
woes, and If We could estimate the num-
Der lost on earth and in hell II would be
found that the violation of this command
ment was the chief cause of their condi-
ton. The heather world presents, he said
no nobler picture than that of Caesars
wife, who said she must be above suspicion.
The figure OF Marcus Aurelius, who ruled
over the Romsn world at the height OF it's
glory and who said: "ihose things which
are most valued among US are empty, rot
ten and triffing, stands out clear "a
light upon the page darkened by the woes
and horrors of lust. 1t is a rebuke to the
lecherous practices of all ages. The sermon
concluded with a proper characterization
of those in the church who defile the altar
with souls foul with polluting sins They
are most valued among are empty, rot
character before God.
Mr.. Mckenzie said that he preached
upon this topic because hS was a preacher
of the gospel. He had. he said, special
occasion TO remind his people of the abid-
ing force of the commandment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
CHICAGO AND RETURN
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
- ACCOUNT OF -
National !: Cycling Exhibition

Tickets will be sold Jan. to Il, good re-
turning until Jan. is, at rats OF one ana
one-third fare for the rocnd trip on the
'1 LEAVING Indianapolis daily at II a. m
and IL 30 p. m.
Arriving at Chicago P. m: and .:se a; m.
Ruffet parlor car on day train and PULL
man sleeping car on night train starting
from indianapolis. and can be occupied BY
passengers as early as $50 p. m.
hT;cLet Offices IS West Washington street,
Az jackson Place. and Union station.
GEORGE z. ROCKWELL
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
Young FAIR SATISFIED.
Has No Disposition to Contest the
VIII OF His Father.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. so.--It has been
freely asserted since the publication of
Senator Fairs will that there will be a
contest unless such action should be con-
strued as dangerous to the contestant by
reason of the forfeiture clause in the will.
The attorneys interested have not yet con-
cluded whether the clause Is absolute and
binding. Charles L. Fair says that he has
not yet given a thought to a contest, but
fntimates there will be no contest so far
as he is concerned Mrs. Charles l.. Fair
says that she has no reason 10 be dissat-
isfied with her father-in-iaws provision
marry young Fair for his money and that
they have been very happy without wealth.
An autopsy over the remains OF Senator
Pair has demonstrated that death resulted
from kidney disease The body will be
enbalmed and the funeral viii take place
next Sunday from Grace Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
BYRNEs WILL GET OUT.
The Noted Gotham Policeman Prepar
y ing to Move ut Once.

~ ing to Move ut Once.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-It was apparent
at police headquarters in this city to-day
that a change in affairs there is speedily
approaching and gloom pervaded the entire
building. No one in the big marble struc-
ure doubts for an instant that Superintendent
Byrnes intends to retire as soon as his
successor is appointed. The head of the
police department was in his office as
early as O'Clock in the morning. but he
denied himself TO visitors although he re-
NAMED several hours There was no con-
ceaIment among those posted that the Sup
lions to move. He was closeted during his
stay with his confidential man, Sergeant
Frank Mangin, and was clearing out all
his private papers and effects which have
gathered turing the years Of his sojourn
in the building They were packed up and
street. Nobody cared to talk much about
the matter. but those who did speak, spoke
in terms of establishment and regret at
their chiefs coming retirement
Parkhurst Hits at the Newspapers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-The Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst preached a sermon this morn
ing in which he made indirect and Incl
dental reference to the work Of the past
year. The people had learned, he said.
and that he might arrange things in such
a manner that only g mighty uprising OF
the people could undo him. In looking over
the field Of the future he said the people
should look for an improvement In the
S Se ssid that daiy serve up mass Of un-
digestede matter. without discrimination to
their readers were rapidly becoming
public nui9apce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
.Mr.. Win.Iow's soothing Syrup"

Has been used over my years py Ininions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays pain, cures wind
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes For sale by drug
eists in every part OF the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
hnff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

Natures balsam for all complaints OF
the lungs the throat and the bronchial
tubes is Hale's Honey Of Horehound ana
Tar Coughs and colds vanish as IL by
magic under it's soothing. healing opera
ton Sold by all druggists.
pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
bishop Marty's Removal.

z ST.. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 20. archbishop
Ireland to-day received the formal an
nouncement from Rome of the removal OF
Bishop Marty from Sioux Falls, ) ID. to
the vacant bishopric of ST. Cloud, MINI,
succeeding Bishop Zardetti. who Mas made
an Archbishop of Bucharest Bishop Mar
tvs successor at Sioux Falls has rot yet
been named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31
Help from North CnroIi

RALEIGH. " c.. Dec. 30.--A call was
issued to-day for mass meeting of the
citizens OF this place for the purpose of Sc
curing food and supplies to be sent to the
destitute districts in Nebraska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-31

Take HOODS PiIIs for Sick Headache.
The herald., 1894-08-14
INDIANS MAKE SIS A DAY.
Some Rich Gold Mines In eouors
Mexico.

Some Rich Gold Mines In sonora,
Mexico.
Considerable interest lie being taken by
Los Angeles men in mining matters in
various districts, and this place prom
ises to be considerable Of mining cen
ter. From A. j. Colquhoun, mining
engineer, now at the Westminster, who
has some valuable properties in Sonora,
Mexico, much that is of interest is
learned.
He says that rock has been taken out
of mine at Cueva Santa which assays
5000 ton. Tnese mines are in what is
called the Ell Altar mining district. in
she northern part OF Sonora, something
like 100 miles below the American line,
and so miles from the Sonora railroad.
There are also rich placer diggings there
which give employ to over 1000
Indians, who extract the gold by means
of dry washers. The latter make aB
high es So and Sc day.
1t ia very difficult to obtain foothold
there by any one not now in possession
of claim. Everything seems to be in
the hands OF the state officials, and I'M
less they are properly appointed it lie i'm
possible to get possession of anything.
Some of the quartz mines. such as Mr..
Colquhoun lie interested in, have been
secured by outside parties under some
kind of concession, and he says that a
mum Der of Los Angeles capitalists have
secured some interests there and will
put forth some money in making devel-
onments
The herald., 1894-08-14
A SAD INSANITY CASE.

Mrs. L. A. Garber Committed to the
Highlands Asylum.
Judge Van Dyke. who unwisely put in
day afternoon, although on a vacation,
was there just in time to hear an in
sanity case of somewhat more than
usual interest. The patient was Mrs. L.
A. CARRIER. raiddle-aged lady Of quiet
appearance who was brought into court
upon complaint of her husband, a mer-
chant of this city. This is the second
time Mr.. CARRIER has had his wife ex-
amined, the first occasion being about
two months ago. She was at that time
discharged. few months before that
his daughter. Miss Claudio CARRIER, was
brought into court ON an insanity
charge, and she also was discharged.
She was present at the examination
yesterday, as we'll as her father, and
testified rs to her mothers mental con-
ditiou. There were three witnesses
present, neig hbors OF the family, and
physician who testified that they
had known the lady short
time. They had seen her
acting hysterically, and heard her ex-
claiming that her husband was going to
leave her. They had not heard heI
threatening anyone. The physician
thought she was mentally unbalanced.
Mr.. CARRIER and his daughter said Mrs.
CARRIERS mental condition was worse
than it was two months ago; that she
labored under the delusior that her bus.
band was going to leave her and throw
her out in the world upon her own re-
sources.
Upon being asked about these things
Mrs. CARRIER said they were true. She
was extremely reluctant to say anything
definite about why che had said what
she had, saying that she had conceived
the idea from insinuating remarks made
by her husband. Both Mr.. and Miss
CARRIER said the lady had slapped him on
several occasion.
The physicians decided Mrs. CARRIER
should be sent to the Highlands asylum.
At the conclusion of the hearing Mrs.
CARRIER became very much excited and
hysterical, and it was with much diff
Guilty that she was induced to leave the
court house, protesting at what had been
done.
The herald., 1894-08-14
POLICE COURT CASES.

Potty Offenders who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
Max kaufman was arrigRed in Justice
Seamans' court yesterday on charge OF
selling lottery tickets, preferred by Off
Ger Kinney. Andrew Nielsen. to whom
he is accused of selling the tickets, was
arraigned for having them in his posses.
zion. The trial of both cases was set
for this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Thomas J. Allen and Jim Thompson,
who disturbed the peace on Alameda
street Sunday morning, were each fined
$40, commitment being Suspended.
Louis Lasher and Fred Spinks, the
boys arrested by Officer Robbins fol
jumping on and off moving oars, were
fined S. each. The judge suspended
payment of the fine during the good be-
havior of the lads.
A Spanish girl named V. A. Martinez
was found guilty of soliciting, and she
will be sentenced today.
The case of Charles Bernal, arrested
for failure to provide for his children,
was continued to August 9th, to give
him chance to carry out his promise &c
furnish his family with food.
II. Bogard, an attache of Boone'e
menagerie, was found not guilty OF tine
charge of committing battery upon Ed
die mckinley. boy who was hurt while
peeping in to see the big animals.
The herald., 1894-08-14
SOME BIG PRODUCTS.
Frank Virgins Hns Arrived With q
Big show.

Frank Virgins Has Arrived With q
Big show.
superintendent Frank Virgins of tn q
chamber of commerce, after being al.
most continuously away for the past
IA months, has returned home. lie
came down from San Francisco Sunday.
About the came time there also arrived
five and half cars of material which
can be used to advantage in making tn q
exhibit in the new quarters.
Among the exhibits are the big ele.
plant, made out of $50 pounds of wal
nuts, and which weighs 1000 pounds; q
bottle OF wine which stands "a feet high
and contains 900 bottles; an ear of corn
23 feet long, containing as bushels OF
Rivera corn, and walnut tower IS feet
high.
These exhibits when set UP will ad d
very attractive feature to those now
possessed by the chamber. Mr.. Wig
gins sage the late exhibit at San Fran
cisco did much good for this section. II Q
strongly advocates having an exhibit at
the state fair at Sacramento to be bel d
in September.
The herald., 1894-08-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you. will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-08-14

The matter Of providing for the pay.
ment Of the cost OF proceedings for the
opening of Thirty-second street was
taken up, and Messra. Patrick, Howes
and Neuhart were heard, and the mat
ter was laid over for one week.
A motion of Mr.. Smith to change the
name of Lazsrd street to Ducommun
street was referred to the board OF public
works.
The protest with regard to the Beacon
street assessment was presented, and
the matter referred back to the COM
mission.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that The city en-
gineer prepare map of the tract be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets, which
it is proposed to add to Weetlake park.
Mr.. Nickel wanted survey of the tract
to be added to East Los Angeles park.
Mr.. Pesssll asked for q map OF the land
in the Briswalter tract. Mr.. Campbell
moved that the whole matter be referred
to the land committee. 1t WAS go re-
ferred by ayes, 5; noes, 4.
An ordinance for the Alameda street
sewer district was passed; also to estab-
iish the grade of Mateo street; Tor the
improvement of Fourth street between
Omar and Wol:skill avenues; copies of
the assessment map of the Hill street
sewer district were filed by the city en-
gineer and approved by the council; an
ordinance WAS passed to establish the
grade OF Hill street from Masonic ceme-
terry to Bellevue avenue.
The bid of d. F. Donegan to improve
The herald., 1894-08-14

would like to know who will examine
and pass on this bond the names there
on. / ak this as citizen Of Los
Angeles.
Deputy City Attorney Dunn - The
president of this board and committee
should pass on the bond.
This suggestion was adopted and the
chair appointed Messrs. Patty and Trask
to act with the chair in examining the
bond and passing on the sufficiency of
the same. The allowance for change
in boilers was reduced from $500 to $3.50,
and it was stipulated that 10 per cent OF
the money on the contract should be
held out at the completion of the con-
tract for 80 days to guarantee the work
ing Of the plant.
The contract for printing blanks for
the board was awarded to the Franklin
Printing company for $l02.25, and the
printing of the annual report was
awarded to the Commercial Printing
company at So. IL per page.
The bids for furnishing school sup.
plies were opened and were alike numer-
GUS and volnminous in character, and
the board Adjourned until Monday even
ing to consider the same.
The herald., 1894-08-14
Broadway from Temple street to Sand
street at 1920 per foot was approved.

broadway from Temple street to Sand
street at 1920 per foot was approved.
CITY ATTORNEYS REPORT.
l have prepared and present here
with an ordinance granting property
owners permission to improve portion
OF Twenty-third street, passed; and an
ordinance providing for the connection
oil property outside of the city limits
with the outfall sewer. Referred to the
sewer committee.
In the matter OF the petition of III. r.
Hanna. secretary of the Spring Street
Improvement association, find that an
ordinance regulating the matters COM
planned OF will of necessity be very COM
plicated. and am OF the opinion that II
the council desires to regulate the width
OF tires to be used on wagons and the
trucking to be done ON Spring or other
streets, the matter should be referred to
q committee to prepare definite instruc-
tons before the ordinance is drawn.
Referred to the board Of public works.
In the matter of the petition of E. P.
Carncle l find that Mr.. Strange per-
sonslly was the bidder for the franchise
referred to, and would advise that the
city clerk notify him at once to fulfill
the conditions imposed by the adver-
tisement for bids. Adopted.
In the matter OF the petition OF Mary
l.. Dennsn asking the vacation Of por-
ton of an alley, referred to me without
instructions. recommend that the pc
tition be allowed. Adopted.
In the matter Of your instructions to
prepare an ordinance vacating nn alley
running from Barbee street to Hawkins
OF hak
as shown on certain map OF the Park
tract, from the description furnished
an unable with certainty to locate or
describe the alley referred to, as
Hawkins street is not shown on said
map, or at least not named thereon, and
neither First nor Second streets exist
anywhere in the vicinity. Adopted.
The draft of an ordinance for fran
chise for an electric railway line on AL
vsrado street was read and adopted and
council adjourned.
The herald., 1894-08-14
IKE SPlER'S ARREST.

The Young Man La Accused OF Stealing
Ring.
Officer Singleton arrested a stylish
young man yesterday afternoon and
booked him at the police station on q
charge of petty larceny. He gave tn
name of Ike Spier.
1t appears that several weeks ago,
Minnie Farmer, a young woman resid-
ing in room 3, 1913 south Main street,
lost gold ring. A day or two ago she
found it in Cohen's pawnshop, and she
Immediately swore out warrant for
Spier's arrest.
Spier claims that the ring was given
him by friend to pawn, but he failed
to find the friend.
The herald., 1894-08-14
THEY SELECTED THE JAN|TORS,
The School Board Spends a
Busy Evening.
The Heating Contract Still Under
Amusement.
1t VIII Be ACTED Upon Thursday Even
ing-A Question on Tho Bond-The
Bids for supplies and Text
Books Are Opened.

The board OF education met last night,
with President Pepper in the chair. and
a lobby crowded with school teachers
and bidders on the proposals for school
supplies and text books. There was an
enormous amount OF button-holing, and
there were plenty OF premonitions Of o
storm.
The session opened mildly by granting
Mrs. E. Parsons leave of absence until
November let on account of ill health.
The usual school calendar, providing
for session of the teachers institute
and the observance of the customary
holidays, was submitted and referred to
the teachers committee. 1t was also
decided that the schools will open Tues
day, September 18th.
Mr.. Platt submitted the following
financial statement OF the funds of the
board of education for the year ending
July Goth:
CHEERS. SALARY FUND.
Overdrawn on July LIST. $35, 90
Receipts for m ontn..... $47, 643.50
Duplicate warrant is
sued 5000
The herald., 1894-08-14
To Clsansn tho system

Efi'ectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
aluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of
Fige.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14

They weighed two and one-ffth
pounds, and had casing one-third OF
an inch thick. The missiles were in
two parts. The first section contained
eleven tubes, the second nine tubes.
Orsini, who several years ago threw
a bomb charged with illuminate among
the guards surrounding Napoleon ILL.,,
made use OF the early method Of ex-
ploding shells, and relied upon the OBJ
ject striking in q particular way in
order to bring about it's explosion and
consequently its result. Since that time
great improvements have been made in
the matter of assassination by bombs.
While the bomb used in the Barcelona
theatre reproduces the same method of
bursting as was relied upon by Orsini,
yet it mas been vastly improved, and, as
the result showed, was quite certain OF
explosion upon whatever point 1t may
have struck, because it was one entire
mass OF susceptible points.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-02-14

1t is only reasonable to suppose
that the ability to sustain this enor-
nous pressure can only be acquired
by animals after generations OF grad
nal migrations from shallow waters.
Those forms that are brought up by
the dredge from the depths Of the
ocean are usually killed and distorted
by the enormous and rapid diminu-
tion of pressure in their journey to
the surface, and it is extremely prob
able that shallow water forms would
be similarly killed and crushed out OF
shape were they suddenly plunged
into very deep water. The fish that
live at these enormous depths are, in
consequence of the enormous pres
sure, liable to curious form of acci-
dent. If, in chasing their prey or for
any other reason, they rise to con-
siderable distance above the floor of
the ocean, the gases of their swim
ming bladder become considerably ex-
panded and their specific gravity very
greatly reduced. Up to certain limit
the muscles of their bodies can coun-