davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-27
TiIlage Is Not Manure,

A few years ago there arose a class
of farmers who were ready to claim
that tillage was manure and for year
or two there was much discussion of
the subject, and while the position of
these men we speak of was not main
tanned, much good was done in direct
ing attention, in forcible manner, to
the Importance of good tillage. Tillage
is not manure at any time nor under
any circumstances, for it does not
furnish anything to the soil that
was not there before, but good
tillage will make available much
plant food that would have
been locked up under other circum-
stances, If land is not put in good
filth before the seed is planted it is
impossible to get the best results from
it. Every little lump that is left in the
soil is useless so far as the growing
crop is concerned for the plant food in
it is not available. Often a very good
crop may be grown upon land that is
run down and in bad shape if only per-
feet tillage is the rule of the husband
man.-The American Farmer and Farm
News.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-27

Y w fe had
m a d e me a
present of a
superb walk
in g S t / c k.
This walking
stick w as a
C o m bination
of s t r ength
and elegance.
1t was hand
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-09-27
labor. The result is, the one gains and

the other loses in production.
If we understood more thoroughly
the cultivation of our soil and the na-
ture of our plants, farming would no
longer be considered mental vocation
by the masses of the people, but it will
take its high and exalted station among
the other learned professions of life
z. c. Parks, in Southern Cultivator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
MRS. NJ LARNEY'S TWO WILLS.
Neither Gave a Direct Request to
Her Husband, the Ex-Alderman.
He Now Contests Both, Each on
Different Grounds.

An action has been begun in the Sur
rogate's Court by eX-Alderman James
l.. McLarney, of 40 East SiXty-third
street, against Dock Commissioner Jas.
]. Phelan and his brother Michael r,
Phe.an. a contractor, as executors OF the
will Of their sister. Mary +. McLarney,
the eX-Alderman's deceased wife. The
ex-Alderman. who receives nothing from
his wife's estate. asks TO have the will
set aside and 4 temporary administrator
appointed 10 take charge of her prop
erty pending the contest OF the will.
The contestant Is represented by Law
yer r. X. ingalls,, of Pol Broadway.
The hearing was adjourned because
OF the iniicpositi)n OF Surrogate Arnold.
Mrs. MCLarney's estate Is valued at
about 5000, OF which about half con-
sists of personal property.
The FIRST husband OF the taStatrlN was
Edward +, Brophy, who died about Ave
years ago, leaving no children. She
was married Feb. 8, 1894, to the eN-Al-
dermar. and while in Virginia City Mrs.
McL-arney was attacked with pneu-
mOnla, but she recovered and reached
Philadelphia, where she died April 0,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THINK THOMAS WON'T COME.
Fort Green Place Residents in a
Joyful Mood To-Day.
The Colored Man Buys No. 1871, IT'S
Said, as an Investment.

The residents In Fort Greene place.
Brooklyn, who are generally looked upon
upon as decidedly exclusive. have been as
undecided regarding the advent in that
select vicinity Of Hiram S. Thomas. COL
ored. who his purchased the house 1871
there, as were the people Of Greater New
York last week over a threatened vista
ton from Mr.. Dunn's cyclone.
1t is not overstating the facts per-
haps, to state that in Fort Green place
they would prefer the cyclone to
Thomas. Since 1t was learned that he
had bought the house they have been
in moods varying from high elation to
deepest gloom.
This morning they were again happy,
and the cause was, as previously, the
report that Thomas would not take up
his residence in No .l3l.
The objection tc Thomas Is not per-
sonal, however His ::.=-:c neighbors,
to be or not to be, that's their most en-
sTossing question, have no objection 10
MN ASIDE from the hue of skin, but on
tne prospect OF him as neighbor. in
trenched themselves behind a color line
as hign as Brooklyn Bridge.
u Eyer h.s , since ne bought the property
II mas been hoped that he could be in
duced to either dispose of 1t or at
least not make il his abode. First IL
was rumored that he would soon move
IN and next that he wouldn't move in at
all This morning the latter version had
the call.
All day yesterday the neighbors
watched No. 131 from their upper win
dows, expecting a van to back up with
Mr.. Thomas's furniture. Several de-
clared that they would move away al
once.
This morning, however, No. 131 was
still closed up tight. Inquiry among the
neighbors revealed the fact that they
now believe that Thomas will not take
up his residence in No. 1871.
Mrs. Molineaux. Of III Fort Greene
place, whose husband was the first to
acquaint the neighbors with the news
that Thomas had purchased N. 1871 is the
authority for the prevailing impression
that he will not move In.
THE matter has been settled, think,
said Mrs. Molineaux this morning. las
Mr.. Thomas has told Mr.. Molineaux that
he had purchased the house only for q
money Investment. He is a refined gen.
tleman and would hardly come where he
thought he would be Objectionable, OIL
de trop, as 1t were. / do not think he
will move in now, and have told my
neighbors So"
Thomas could not be found this morn
ing to verify Mrs. Molineaux's state.
ment, ut II he changes his mind and
! prise to the neighbors, and as a result
| they may purchase the house at an ad.
vanced figure.
Thomas is a well educated man. of re.
fined habits, and is proprietor Of hote
at Saratoga.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

There is no doubt that the life of most
women at the present day Is a complex enc.
saws the Ladies' Home Journal. and In the
large cities the demands made upon time and
strength are legion. No wonder SO many fail by
the way"
Even women of the privileged classes know
what fatigue means. and the WEAKNESS resulting
from overtaXel nerves, that Is more intense and
more depressing than anything known to tired
muscles.
when frequeu' headaches and neuralgil give
wacning tnHt InC nerve iiss ues are not being
fully repaired after hard work or anxiety, tur
ther mischief will be avoided by ieeuing the
brain ana nerves with tho wonderful nutrlment,
Pnlne's celery compound.
Nature is a gentle mother and soothes while
sic strengthens.
Paines celery compound builds up the body
according to nature 4 plan.
The human machine must have fuel. This
grand inylgorator and strenHthener l. able TO
restore the dellcate nerves 10 robust health by
feeding them rapidly and abundanly with the
Iecu!iar elements they ind u 30 diihcalt to eI-
tract for themselves from the ordinary hearty
diet. A great nerve doctor, famous in two con-
strength Is at all depleted must either take timo
to rest at any cost or replace the WORKOUT It's
sues with Pane's celery compound.
woman snou'd never be too tired to smile
| Palne's celery compound is to-day busy IN its
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
THREE CONDUCTORS HURT.
Trolley Car Employees Themselves
- Among the Latest Victims.

The names OF three conductors were
added to the long list Of trolley victims
in Brooklyn this morning. Two Of the
injured are in such a critical condition
that they may die. Each of the three
men was injured In the same way and
at about the same time last night
Ever since the trolley was introduced
in Brooklyn new dangers have been
continually arising. until now the trolley
pole is added to the list.
About 10 o'clock last night Felix
Donelly, forty-four years old. Of 327
Graham avenue, a conductor on the
Union avenue line, was adjusting the
trolley cole on mis- car when he lost his
balance and fell over the tailboard.
He struck his head on the pavement
and sustained fractured skull. He
was removed to his home.
John Campbell, twenty-one, Of 23s
Herklmer street, a conductor on the
Ralph avenue line, received a similar
injury, The trolley Of his car slipped
also fell backyard over the tailboard
Marys Hospital, suffering from a frac-
Robert Arthur. forty years old, of 4ol
Twentieth street. a conductor on tho
Vanderbilt avenue line. was more for
tunate than the other two. He was
shifting the pole on car 81, when he fell
over the tailboard but escaped with q
severe scalp wound. He was removed
to his home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
No HARMONY IN KINGS
me Shepard Bolt Has Discouraged
f. the Regulars.
-.t-
Suublicans Now 10 Bio for Support
by the Ants.
they May Offer to indorse the She; :
\ ardites' Local Ticket.

s,nce the Shepard Democracy last
"a determined to hold independent pri-
norIes. all hope of Democratic harmony
Kings County has been abandoned.
The obnoxious State Committeeman
lave not yet positively refused to re-
bsn. but since the Shepardites have
leclared war, the regulars say that
,ohing would be gained by the Com
itteemen resigning. 1t is acknowl-
ged by every one that the regulars
ked for the Committeemen's resigna-
ms in order to placate the Shepard
pg, but even Mr.. Bell admitted to-
that there is now no prospect for
,fe.
hen 1t is not likely that the Com
IIIteemen viii resign?" he was asked.
really don't know" he said. Our
button asking for designations will be
t to the State Committee, and that Is
A'I have to do with it,
/ the headquarters of the Shepard
tion Secretary Edwards said he was
BY preparing for primaries. At the
letting of the General Committee last
,ght 1t was decided that primaries
should be held as follows:
City Convention, Oct. IL; County Con-
vention, Oct. IL; Congressional and As
sembly Conventions, Oct. IS; town and
ward Conventions, Oct. L.
Resolutions condemning the A. P. A.,
and also the Committee on Credentials
lat Saratoga, were adopted after which
IN
Democratic State ticket.
Mr. Edwards was jubilant to-day over
1.-The work of the General Committee last
might, and said that II Senator Hill were
|getting off the ticket.
I'm any event" he said, I'VE will
nominate county candidates, and, unless
The New York State Democracy fiunks
There will be third State ticket in the
HELD"
III there is not a third ticket, which
Democracy fall on?"
There will be no such contingency"
Twas the positive reply.
1t was reported in Brooklyn this morn
ling that the Republican machine is now
|going to make bid for the votes of the
Shepard faction for the State ticket, and
to offer in return In support the Shep-
lard county and city ticket.
The important local offices to be filled
Clerk, Comptroller and Supervisofships.
The office of Comptroller is next to
that Of Mayor in the city. The Republi-
cans have little hope Of running in a
party ticket, but are said t be willing
TO endorse the Shepard Demoe Ncy nom-
|inee II the latter organlza ton will help
|roll UP a big majority for Morton In
Kings County. Such N arrangement
will be possible, however, only in case
mo third Stat ticket Is named.
The Republicans are to open the cam
|paign in Brooklyn tonight by a meet
ling at the Logan Club, on Sixth ave-
nue.. Senator Saxton will be the star OF
1.-THE occasion. and is expected to make
promises of reform that will get Shepard
Democrats into the proper frame OF
mind for supporting the Republican
|nominees in case there is no third State
ticket.
|Montauk Club with Mayor Schieren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.
The 81. James and Acme Teams to
Play mt Varunn Grounds.

The st. James Union and the Acme
baseball teams will play for the benefit
of 1.-The Evening World" Christmas
Tree Fund on the Naruna Boat Club
grounds. Brooklyn. next Sunday after
noon.
The st. James team has already ac-
complished wonders In the direction Of
making life pleasanter for the little
ones of this vicinity, having. by its
efforts. added largely to the Sick Babies
Fund. The officers of the Varuna Club.
when asked for the use of the grounds
at Fifty eighth street, promptly placed
them at the service OF the competing
teams when the object was made known.
The game will be called at =. NJ.
sharp. The Naruna field Is directly ac-
cessible from the bridge by Second or
Third avenue trolley cars, The nominal
charge of 10 cents each for seats will be
made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

there is no truth in the statement that
any OF the bumpers are out of order, or
that any of them have dropped their
refuse.
ors for the removal of refuse that the
action of the Barney Dumping Company
seems strongly to indicate that 1t is try
ing to compel the city to purchase Its
THE patent expires next year" said
one Of these men TO an ."Evenig Void"
reporter to-day, 'and all The bumpers
are in such a rickety condition that.
in all probability. they will not last as
long even as the bumpers. There seems
to be no other reason why. the Barney
tated the present strike than to get rid
of its outfit. The s39 a week Is too
paltry a sum. when compared with the
company's earnings. to make 1t credible
strikers demands on that ground alone"
1T certainty canot be-" says one citi-
zen. that with $500 600 =, at his command
sav street-eleaanE commissioner d Would
heaped up and the docks and rivers and
harbors filled in with foul refuse simply
because thirteen scow captains have
something else benin 1t ALL"
Owing to the tie-up of so many dump
ers. private contractors, who are paid
refuse, are unable to dispose of the loads
of garbage that have accumulated. Yes
terday there were forty loaded carts at
the foot of Canal street waiting for
disposition. Supt John G. Birmingham
would not allow these carts to be dumped
into the scowe.
At Supervisor Delehantys office an
" Evening World' reporter was told
that It was more than likely that Grim
inal proceedings would be instituted
against the Barney Dumping Company,
under the new law. which makes II i'm
possible for the Company to justify its
Violations on the heretofore very COM
mon plea OF accideht, Bss'des, a
may result. from such proceedings, 1t Is
also probable that a civil suit will be
Instituted for damage done to the har-
Der.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
HONORING THEIR DELEGATES.
Evening World" stereotypers En-
joying IA Chapel Dinner.

1.-THE Evening World" stereotypers
gave a farewell dinner last Sunday at
the Fishkill Club, Canarsie. to their
delegates, C. S. Roberts and II. A.
Moreland. who are to represent New
York Stereotypers' Union No. / at the
|. T. y. Convention to be held this
month at Louisville, Ky.
The dinner was most interesting and
enjoyable. Songs, speeches and humor
f 8armS Sdy"fS Carroll sE s Hilton RS *
Travis, T. l.. Nyhan, J. S. Brown
A. T. Hilton, a. Winters. ]. Dermody.
j. Niffer and w. Murphy.
A toast to the delegates, proposed by
A. j, Dean, was greeted by three hearty
cheers and a tiger,
Thanks were given to the Committee
OF Arrangements. which consisted OF
Donald.
Donald and to John Whitaker, caterer,
OF Uncle Sans Cabin Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
GALLOWAY REARRESTED.
The Ex-Detective Also Accused of
EmbexzIement Mt Asbury Park.

Ex-State Detective Gottfried Clio
way, who did not appear to answer to
the charge OF embezzlement made
against him in Justice Hudspeth' 8
Court, Jersey City, last week. was ar
rested AS he stepped off trolley car
at o'clock this morning In Greenville.
The complainant against Galloway is l.
II. Hanley, a furniture dealer.
Galloway was arraigned before Judge
Hudspeth. and is now held awaiting
bail.
Chief of Police Murphy, of Jersey
City, received a despatch to-day from
Isaac Rabold. of Asbury Park, request
ing the arrest of Galloway. During the
Summer the ex-detcctive ran n board
ing house at Asbury Park. and he Is
accused of embeZZlement there.
Galloway denies the charges, and says
the whole affair is a conspiracy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

1894 No will was found for some time.
but eventually one was discovered In
her safe deposit vault. II was dated
July g. 1884, and in her handwriting was
another will, on the same piece OF pa
per which was unwitnessed. and bore
the date May 80. 1890.
In the first she gave a number of be-
and to the wife of Dock Commissioner
pastor OF the Church of the Sacred
Heart on West Fiftieth street, and the
residue, as well as her real estate. to
mr. brothers, whom she made executors.
Sh granted them the right to allow her
husband, Edward p. Brophy. $50 a
month. within their discretion.
To her nephews James and John Phe-
Ian, she gave the money she had In
bank. This will was made before the
death OF her first husband. ,,.---.,
In the one which was unwitnessed.
made while she was a widiw. she al
tered some of the requests, gave SOC
each TO St. Vincent Hospital and the
Little Sisters of the Poor and the re-
sidue of her estate to her brothers.
Her husband contests the Will on the
usual grounds of undue influence and
mental incapacity and sets up the I'M
usual plea that the will is void because
II was made while she was married,
and her first husbands death revoked
il under the statute which makes void
will made by single woman after
she has married.
EN-Aldermun MCLurney also claims
that the failure Of his wife to make
will in which she provided for him was
an oversight, as she had often told him
she wished him to ave her property II
he survived her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

mission to homes every where in the land, max
ing sunshine. hopeful faces, and ready SMILES
where there was sadness and the weary looks of
despair,
Mis-. Jennie A. Run, whose portrait Is given
above. writing from her home In Sebewa, Mich.
says:
Ny husband has had a stomach trouble for
oye- a year, from which he suffered the tortufe'
of daily death. lie could eat scsrcely any
thing, an what he DID eat soured on his stomach
ana caused him 10 boat so terribly that lite WAS
only n burden. lie trle physicians TO no avail,
Bnd as was taking Paine's celery comrou1d he
thought he wouI d try II, In a short time he wss
surDrlsed TO find that he could eltnnything with
no bad effects: the blohting - all : one and his
stomach If in good condition.
81 hsd suffered for years with periodical spells
of sick heaCnche pea cannot describe what l
suffered ut such times. For the last two years l
noticed That my nervous system was getting MI
out of order: l had no apretlie and was getting
TO he mere shadow of my former sell. was
nervous weak. could not rest nights, and felt
gloomy and low spirited. Before had taken
one bottle OF Palne's celery compound began 10
feel like new person, and now. aft taking SIX
bottles, / am enjoying perfect health. have
not had spell OF 9ck headache In over year;
Nv nerves are all right, my sleep - like that OF
healthy child. and feel more itk' one than
like n woman of thirty. do all my own work
has some for me an mine.
I'VE have used in our family l2 or 10 bottle,
of Paiucs celery connoun !. Doctors bills are
now unknown IN our family"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
MORAN DRANK ALCOHOL.
Ryan and White Deny that They
Gave Him EmbalminE Fluid.

Thomas Ryan, twenty-one years old,
of 2S3 Twenty-seventh street. and James
White, twenty-five years old. Of 2Ss Van
Brunt street. were held without ball by
Justice Tighe in the Butler Street Police
Court Brooklyn, to-day to await the
recovery or death OF Patrick Moran, OF
iS2 Walcott street, whose condition is
Considered critical. DR.. A. ]. Dover de-
ciares that Moran is suffering from de-
Iirium tremens, although at first he
thought he had been poisoned.
,na given Moran a glass OF embalming
AUD TO drink at wake In court to-day
tbev declared that they gave him a
drink of alcohol. as a chaser" for wills
Iaw hut did not give him embalming
aavvi6 or any poison. Moran's Internal or
Tsns are so saturated with liquor that
eba nhysicians are unable to decide
whether he mas been poisoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
ANOTHER BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Elizabeth Police Now Have All but
One of n Gang.

Especial to The Evening world)
ELIZABETH, n. j.. oct. 3.-John
Dougherty, aged twenty-five, a fugi-
tive from justice. was caught last night,
and this morning was arraigned In Po-
lice Court here on charge OF belonging
to gang of burglars. which last Au-
gust broke into the Borne Il Scrymser
oii- works and Central Railroad shops
and stole large quantity OF brass
valves and other parts OF machinery.
The police captured all of the gang eX-
copt two. who fled from the city.
DOugherty was taken before Morris
Ratz, the receiver OF the stolen arti-
cles, who Identified Rim as being one OF
the persons who sold him the stuff. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty. but was
held in $500 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
NEW JERSEY.
TWOMBlEY TURNS UP.
Murdered Chas. Chauvin's Nephew
Heard From.
Special to The Evening World

Especial TO the Evening World.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. g.
William D. Twombley, the missing
nephew of Charles S. Chauvn, the muir
dered hermit of Detroit, has turned up
and has been heard from by c. C. Hem
mann. n lawyer here.
Twombley disappeared in December,
1892 and was suspected of completely in
the murder of his uncle Sept. g. 1892.
Twombley and his wife sold out their
prospective interests In their uncle's es-
tate for n bonus of 81, 900 in quarterly in
stalments of 800 In the Summer of 1890.
This action was regarded as peculiar and
construed as bearing on the subsequent
death of Chauvin,
A despatch to The Evening World,
this morning from Superintendent OF
Police c. c. Starkweather. of Detroit.
says that Trombley has not yet been
found in that city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
J. |. MYER DEAD.
Expired Suddenly from Nervous
ProstratiOn I'm Elizabeth.
ec,sl to The Evening worldJ

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. al, Law
renee Myer well-known in Wall street
for nearly quarter OF cen
fury. died suddenly last night at his
residence. $40 North Broad street. this
city, OF nervous prostration,
He was a prominent member OF West
minister Presbyterian Church and OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club, and moved In
the most exclusive social circles.
MIR. Myer was forty-six years old, and
leaves a widow and four children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
USED A PITCHFORK.
"asenbalst fractured Schumnn'i
Skull in n Collision.

justice Watson. in the Even Street
nourt Williamsburg, to-day he'd Louis
scSSSSenoalst to await the result OF Frank
'Ipsuman's injuries.
aln %OIh men are drivers, and while going
nonns Johnson avenue yesterday after
SOM thelr vehicles collided. There were
strre,sa angry words, and then Wagenbalst
pltcS Schuman over the head with a
Schiiork' fracturing his skull.
pItei man Is at st. GATHERINGS Hos
inornrlpnnut was getting along nicely this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
CHILDREN'S CLOSE CALL.
Trolley Cars Pole Jerked from It's
Fastening Into the Street.

curious accident. illustrating the
variety of possible mishaps that beset
Inc trolley's path. happened to car l4O
u the Third avenue line, Brooklyn,
early this morning.
As the car crossed Ninth street the
piole, which should have been momen-
e %Fiiy hauled down, caught on the wires
! me Ninth street line. The pole was
Mrrked out and thrown into the street,
n naarroWly missing some children. The
tS was picked up and showed along by
Tue car following.