davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Island. and Macready. Of South Ctrolina a.
From the house of bishops, the bishops of
Milwaukee and Michigan.
Pastoral Letter to Epi.copali.n.

Pastoral Letter to E-piscopalians.
NEW YORK, Oct. A.-The triennial pas
toral letter of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was read tonight in st. Georges
Church by the RI. Rev. John Nicholas Gal
laher, Bishop of Louisiana. All the bishops
of the American church were on the plat
form, dressed in episcopal robes, and the
body of the church was crowded. Services
were conducted by Bishop Williams, of
Connecticut, assisted by Bishops Whitaker,
of Pennsylvania, and Talbot. of Wyoming.
The pastoral letter. after calling attention
to the pension fund for disabled ~clergymen,
referred to the modern system of educa-
ton, on which subject it said: "Educa-
ton points the way TO q higher and nobler
civilization. We cordially commend the
system of inexpensive and admirable
schools founded by the beneticent whose
Incentive is not earthly honor and reward,
but the blessing of the kingdom of God.
Divine success is wrought by self-abnega-
tion.r
Upon .civil-service reform. it says the
church does not undertake the warfare Of
the partisan. but it would leave an inn
portant duty undone if it did not exercise q
care for the political as well as the ecclesi-
astical welfare of the state. 1t has come to
pass that in the heat of party struggle the
VI pOtitftdt ihOlo1ity n0NO pCC4
sensibly lowered. but purity and integrity
In the administration of public affairs are
s~trenuOusly demanded by the religion of
the church as well as the patriotism of the
land. Official place should not be won by
vulgar Incompetence. 1t is not the barter
price paid for political influences. The
onors of office are the legitimate recon-
pense bestowed upon citizens who have
served. their state, and should not be dis
trlbuted among the corruptible.
Touching the industrial issue, the letter
says: 1T is painfully evident that the ex-
listing industrial system is not what it
should be, as the despairing tone of those
who have studied the subject evinces.
Many have come to look upon industrial
humanity as q commercial commodity.
Human sympathy is not to be brought into
play. Any social philosophy which elimi-
mates the heart and soul of man from it's
doctrine is incomplete, and to act as if these
were not needed Is unchristian as it is un-
wise. To discuss the moral and spiritual
factors which enter into social and indus
trial questions is part of the exalted office
of the church,
Referring to false doctrines preached
In the church. the letter repudiates doc
trinal views presented by individuals as
emanating from the entire body. The
church should not be made responsible for
unreasonable speculation both in the holy
communion and other branches of the rit-
uaI. The letter closes with a passionate
exhortation for the unity and loyalty of the
people to the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

MfIwaukee SentneL
The Virginia Adventists were disap-
pointed. The world did not end yesterday.
at least in this section. We are glad of II.
There il a good deal to be done yet before
the human race achieves it's highest possi-
bilities on this earth. Besides. we want TO
know how Virginia goes at the coming
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Judge Taylor. of the Superior Court, yes
terday rendered a decision which declares
the mechsnic's-lien act passed by the last
Legislature null and void. The decision is
based upon a defect in the act itself. In
1888 the Legislature passed a law. one Sec
ton of which gave q mechanic the privi-
lege of a lien upon property, in process of
erection for a contractor. only on condi-
ton that he previously notified the owner
done for a contractor. BY a section of the
law of 1889 it was intended to repeal this
section, No. 8, but by some mistake
the body of the act provides for the repeal
case. Although it is clsar what the inten-
ton was from the reading of the act, Judge
Taylor held that Section 4 had been re-
pealed by the wording of the act, and that
it could not hold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Down at Indianapolis they don't say now
Ia the time TO lay in coal or cord-wood. but
''now is the time to lay in natural gas."
With natural gas for fuel. the LATEST man
living car afford to get married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

PhiIadefphia Record (Dem-1
Governor HIPS eulogium before the New
York State Democratic clubs of the Cleve-
lane administration was a pleasing and
-magnanim0us utterance. Now, If citizen
Grover Cleveland would pronounce q
eulogium on Governor Hills administration
both wings of the party in the Empire State
might flop fraternally together in good
earnest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's DOings.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WHOLESALE
MISUNDERSTANDING Hall; morning and aft
ernOon.
GEORGE n. THOMAS w. r. c. ENTERTAIN
MENT-Plymouth Church; evening.
ENGLISH'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rice,
"My Aunt Bridget evening.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL Indianapolis VS..
Columbus, League Park; 3 p. N.
PARK THEATER-"Little Nugget" afternoon
and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets;
day and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

WHATEVER tends to increase usefulness, by
banishing pain and suffering, viii certainly Sc
ton oil.
Insure your life for IS cents against all the
danger Of a consumptive's death by keeping q
- the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

The Fly F~ishermen's Club will hold its
regular meeting this evening. at " East
Market street.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Joseph Shores and Nettie Conover, Elmer
+. Nichols and Pearl Wood.
Anna f. Lintner yesterday filed a deed
transferring a part of q lot on the corner of
Tennessee street and Indiana avenue to
William Hindel for $1,000.
Building permits were procured yester-
Sac North 10Y California hO street, $500; john Brill iii.
remove steeple. Alabama street, near Mar
ket, $50; Henry Kane, addition, No. 272
West Merrill street, $3.50; Il. K. Nooman,
frame shed, No. 164 Pleasant street, S45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

No fictitious certificates, but solid facts, testify
the marvellous cures by Ayers earsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Notes from the Docket,

Marcellus L. Mclaughlin, residing at No.
100 Peru street, was adjudged insane yes
terday,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
The Proper way to do It.

We are in receipt of the following letter
from New York subscriber who is also
Florida orange grower:
In the AGRICULTURsT Of November goth
is an article by j Russell Kennedy, viz;
''Stand by the Union and the AGRICULT-
URIsT." From cause of duty tried to
get you some subscribers, and was sue
cessful in securing two. We Ogden &
DOwns) have taken the AGRICULTURIST for
the past five or six years and have learned
to value it highly Enclosed find So for
which send the paper etc.
J.V. Downs
Ilion, NJ Y.
The article referred to by Mr.. Downs, is
as follows:
STAND BY THE UNION AND THE AGRICULT-
URIST.
To the Orange Growers of Florida:
cannot too strongly advocate thesup-
port and patronage of the orange grow
ers of the State for the FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIsT. This most valuable journal has
taken a firm standfor the Florida Orange
Growers Union. 1t has grasped thesitu-
alton thoroughly, and acting for the best
interests OF the orange growers, has en-
ClE0ly lOSC SlSuU Vi Ull0 0H0Cu WHlCL SuCu d
firm and uncomp1 Omising position might
have upon it's own financial interests.
Consequently the heAGRICULTURIsTis is, fnan-
cially worse off to-day for having advo-
Gated the interests of the growers than it
was before the Orange Growers Union
first saw light. A number of advertise
ments have been withdrawn from it's col
umns by men whose interests were op-
posed to organization of the growers.
In the columns of the AGRICULTURIsT
each week will be found the latest infor-
nation on the subject of the Orange
Growers Union and the Florida Fruit
Exchange. will endeavor to place be-
fore it's readers all matters of interest
upon the subject Of markets. am we'll
assured that the editor of the AGRIcUL-
TURTsT will devote his abilities to the
strong support of the Orange Growers
Union and will consequently accumulate
a debt due to him which we. as citizens of
the State of Florida, will find it difficult
to repay. Subscribe for the AGRICULTU-
RIST. j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.
Corresponding Secretary Orange Growers Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
An Auction for Jacksonville.

At the recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Florida Fruit Ex-
change Jacksonville, IL inst. the
question of reaching the territory south
of Baltimore and Cincinnati and east
OF st. Louis and New Orleans was
thoroughly discussed Having adopted
che policy of selling exclusively by auc-
tion and only in the great marketing
centers, this extensive territory in the
South is left unprovided for, it being
deemed inexpedient to attempt auction
sales in the small comparative cities in
this region. 1t was unanimously voted
to adhere without exception to the auc-
tion system. And it was thought best to
reach the southern markets from Jack
sonville Thursday, January 9th, is The
day set for the opening sale.
This is an event of Importance to the
orange interests of the State. The FEAST
bility of establish a regular auction
market in the States metropolis will be
thoroughly tested. The Exchange has
the confidence of both buyers and sellers,
will have plenty OF fruit to offer and an
ticipate a large concourse of buyers.
The sale will be carried on on the square
it is scarcely necessary to add. Sales will
be made without privilege if prices are
satisfactory rnd there will emo slaught-
er of the fruit.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

the ontstart the Exchange has advised
it's patrons, often to it's own immediate
detriment, to sci at home whenever a
proper price could be obtained
The Fruit Exchange has persued honest,
business-like methods and had so far
gained the confidence of the growers that
when the gentlemen who were mainly in
strumental in organizing the growers
into the Oaange Growers Unions join
their forces with the Fruit Exchange, they
swept the State like whirIwind.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

situation, but it needs help to turn the
lock. The Orange Growers Union with
commendable foresight, have planted
themselves behind the rampants. Will
the other growers come in, and SO end
the contest? Or must we fight it out on
the same line to theen Fellowgrowers,
the solution is within your grasp, and it
requires no sacrifice to take it. You will
be better cared for within the lines. Will
you come in3
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
He Stands Firm.

Replying to certain structures by ex-
Senator A. S Mann, whichappearedi in the
Dispatch, Farmer and Fruit Grower for
Nov. 2Sth, Mr. D. Greenleaf will say in
the next issue of that paper in an open
letter "to A. S. Mann: Among other
wild and reckless statements you accuse
me of not supporting the Fruit Exchange
by shipping my oranges through that
medium while advising others to do so.
This is false, as D. Greenleaf and Green
leaf & Pomeroy have sent over ninety
per cent. Of the fruit owned or controlled
by them during the past five years through
the Florida Fruit Exchange-and with
satisfactory results.
Another misleading statement is that
the Fruit Exchange is in any way respon-
sible for the low prices prevailing in the
markets, on the contrary the general man
ager, the officers and agents of the Ex-
change have constantly advised it's
patrons not to send to market any i'm
mature fruit. Had this advice been
adhered to | am firmly convinced the
growers would have netted at least
double the money they have so far this
season.
Enormous quantities of fruit unfit for
market has been sent to the Exchange,
and how well it has been disposed of the
returns sent the growers will testify
enough to say that the Exchange is in
daily receipt ofletters from growers thank
ing the manager for the splendid results
realized.
Now, as to the home market. When
the Exchange was organized, years be-
fore Mr.. Mann schemes were heard of, it's
projectors principal argument was that
if the fruit growers would organize and
stop sending their fruit to commission
houses buyers would come to the State
and make their purchases here. From
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

through your agency, will have, as stated,
a valuable coin.
OTHER AGENCIES.
Two other agencies have come into the
field during the past season, namely, the
'Alliance" and the Growers and Dealers
Protective Association-wha that
may mean. The first mentioned, or Far
mers Alliance, has received considerable
fruit from farmers who raise oranges as an
auxiliary to other crops, and who belong
to that body-as it's operations are secret
little is known of it's methods and the
quantity of fruit it handles entities it to
no further notice than honorable men
ton.
AS for the Growers and Dealers Pro-
tective Association, it has not been able
this far to make the public cunderstandits
rather obscure plans and as it has done
nothing further than re-establish the local
auction under the old management and
with all it's Objectionable features, it's pur-
poses are also in doubt.
OUR ONLY SAFETY.
In the brief space of a newspaper arti-
Gle we have gone hastily over the history
of our orange crops in market for the
past few years and have arrived at GER
tain conclusions which remain to be
drawn. We have seen that our only salty
lies in strong house of our own, opera
ted in our own interests by ourselves.
We have the protection of such house,
and that the best way to do even this, is
to sell through our house. The remedy
for existing depressions is clearly through
a strong business house that should con-
rol the crop.
Now, we have just such a house of our
own creating. We have not given it the
control of our fruit-we have let it's mer-
it's first be tested upon small scale. 1t
has stood the test 1t has weathered
financial storms and bitter opposition
that would have wrecked an Institution
of ordinary stamina, and with our half
hearted and partial support, and bearing
the brunt of attack upon every side, it
has grown powerful, it has made it's in
fluence felt in market, it has grown more
and more competent and more and more
able to serve us in the solution of the
great marketing problem. Isn't it time
we did our part and gave it our unquali-
fed support and patronage that would
solve the problem-then there would an
end to all our perplexities. 1t is getting
there slowly, any way. Why not do our
part and end it at once?
TAKING STOCK.
We said support as well as patronage.
That means taking stock. Taking stock?
What for? To have voice in your own
business and to make your house strong,
with money enough to carry out it's
plans. What does the Exchanhe want
money for? 1t wants money to advance
to you on your fruit, so you won't have
to ship it green because you are ''hard
up" 1t wants money to build packing
houses, so that your few boxes can go
forward as straight lines" instead of
''broken lots' and bring you so cents
more box. 1t wants money to charter
steamboats, and trains to save your
freights 1t wants money to buy $5O, 900
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
S6, 900 IN PREMIUMS OFFERED

For County and Individual Exhibits.
Send for list Send to the Secretary for full list
OF Souvenirs B. F. DILLON, Pres.
JAS. M. SCHUMACHER, Treas'r.
S. A. ADAMS, Sec'y.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Parce Orange Sizer.

J. Y. Parce's Adjustable Fruit Sizer,
manufactured here, is gaining laurels
wherever tits given a fair trial. He has sold
thirty-six already, with a prospect ofsev-
eral more as soon as parties can give
them trial. He has made several i'm
provements lately, and attached a treadle,
which adds to the speed and ease of opera
ton. He is sending the treadles to all
former purchasers who wish it, free One
person with double sizer can size car
load day and not work all the time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

Do you know of the great merits of the
Carpenter organs with their new improve
ments? Advertised in this paper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Only 100000 Tickets Sold at 81 Each.

See Sundays Times-Union for full list of souve-
Mrs. Tickets good for admission to grand open
ing of the Exposition. Agents wanted.
All souvenirs won will be published in Times
Union of January 10, 1890.
All orders for tickets should be sent to w. B.
Barnett President of the National Bank of Jack
sonville. Jacksonville. Fla, accompanied by the
money-$1 for each ticket.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
And Mr.. John S. Franz, of Sanford

And Mr.. John S. Franz, of Sanford
writ ps
Mr.. j. N. Whitner, Manager,
Sanford. Fla.
DEAR SIR:-Replling tp yours of re-
cent date AS TO results derived from the
use of A. S. Baker & Bros Orange Tree
Fertilizers, would say that after using It
for two years, am convinced that it is
the best we can get, both for young and
bearing trees. The results are most
satisfactory where have used it, max.
ing fruit of superior quality and of
fine color. In fact was induced to try
it, from seeing fruit grown on your place
by it's use, which the seller of rival
fertilizer said could only be produced by a
properly proportioned fertilizer. / have
recommended its use TO Others, all Of
whom are pleased with it.
Very trulyyours, JOHNS. FRANZ.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18

through your agency, will have, as stated,
a valuable coin.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-07-27
The o5ft at Weaving Time and After.

Mr.. Seymour Brooks, of Wisconsin,
in a paper before a recent Wisconsin
Farme 3 Institute, gave the following
valuable suggestions as to the proper
method of handling the trotting-bred
colt at weaving time and after:
~Atweaning time tie the mare in a
box-stall, Put a halter on the colt and
tie him by Ter side. That will be sat-
~isfactory to both of them. Let loose
the colt three times a day to nurse, for
a few days. Do not give the dam
much water; it will help to dry her
milk. Keep a pail of water before the
colt, also bran and oats. In about
four days take the mare away and put
her to work. Let US aim to keep the
colt thriving. 1t can be done with
feed, Different colts will need differ
ent amounts. Do not be afraid of feed
ing too much; it will not hurt him.
American Eclipse was fed six quarts
of oats the first year and it did moi
hurt him.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-07-27
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Its Educational Effect ON Workmen Who's,
Minds Need Broadening.

Its Educational Effect on Workmen Who's
Minds Need Broadening.
The question is how to broaden the
view of the working man, arouse in him
personal interest in his employment
and to discipline him in the plain prin-
ciples of political economy. The
method of proft-sharing iyone of the
most, if not the most, fertile means to
is end. The fact that it eompels an
annual, semi-annual or Quarterly
statement of the business of the estab-
lishment in which he is employed
gives him food for thought and materi-
al for calculation and comparison.
The fact, also, that some years the
business may result disastriously and
there remain no profits to divide may
be the most valuable discipline of all
by proving to the working man that
business is not always profitable, and
suggesting the question how far this
result may be due to Ills own lack OF
skill and persistence.
Any thing which will prompt the
working man to think, which will
awaken in him an interest iAhis. work,
which will substitute an sct1Ve con-
Germ for the sodden share lie so often
takes in his employment, ind which
will bring him and his employer into
closer and sympathetic relations,
ought to be heartily encorJaged. The
proit-sharing method of accomplish
ing these objects has been tried with
success in other Industries, and the re.
suit of its introduction In the Bourne
mills, in Fall River, will be watched
with a keen interest by every friend OF
labor. If it a be made to succeed in
that hive of industry, where there are
thirty-fve mills. $18, 139, 900 capital in
vested, 500, 900, 600 yards of cotton pro.
duced annually. 10, 64Y employees and
the weekly payroll reaches $1O5, 900,
there will be ne reason why it can
not be done elsewhere
Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-07-27
ONLY A BABY'S A N

'B'g time tonight" the drummers said,
AS to supper they sat them down;
To-morrow's Sunday, and now'S our chance
To illuminate the town."
'Good! cries Bill Barnes, the jolliest-
The favorite of all;
'sYes: let's forget our troubles now
And hold high carnival"
The supper done, the mail arrives,
Each man his letters scanning,
With fresh quotations-up or down.
His busy brain is examining.
But Bill-"why, what's come over him
Why turned so quick about?"
He says-just as his pards start forth:
~ guess won't go out"
His letter bore no written word,
No prayer from vice to fee;
Only a tracing of n hand ia
\ baby's hand-of three.
What picture comes before his mind
What does his memory paintf
A taby at her mothers knee
His little, white-robed saint.
What cares q man for ridiculo
Who wins a victory grand?
Bill slept in peace, his brow was smoothed
BY a shadowy little hand.
Nought like the weak things of this world
The power of SIN withstand;
No shield between mans soul and wrong
Like little, baby hand.
Chicago Journal.