davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
N1eflnOdfNf,

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH-Corner Central avenue
and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. Buch-
tel, d. D., pastor. Sermons by the pastor
at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 d. m. Holy COM
munion after morning sermon. Class
meeting at 915 "a. M; Sunday school at
230 p. M; Junior League at y. M; Ep-
Strangers cordially welcomed.
HALL-PLACE NJ L. CHURCH-Preach-
ing by the pastor. Rev. j. A. Sargent, at
1890 a. m: and Sunday school at 2:l5, p.
m. Evening service in charge of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Musical programme at 1890
MERIDIAN-ST NJ f. CHERCH--
Corner of New York street. Preaching
at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 y. m by the pas
tor, Rev. G. n. Sims, ID. D.; class meet
ing at $3.50 a. m; Sunday school at 2:15
p. M; Christian EndeaTor at $50 p. IA.
Special services every night next week
except Saturday.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. Il. CHURCH Corner
Delaware and Vermont streets; Rev. T. |.
Coultas, ID. d., pastor. Class meeting al
8 "a m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 30
D. M, by the pastor. Morning subject.
ing, 'Tiye Best Life for a Young Man.
Morning music: Organ solo, Mrs. w. 3.
Judah; chorus, "Nenite in A. Buck: solo.
God of My Life Bradsky, Mr. Daniel
Davis. Evening. Organ solo, Mrs. Judah;
chorus. 10, My Shepherd is Divine"
Concone. solo. ..The Holy City, Adams,
Miss Sadie Cornelius: male quartet The
Savor's Hand" Stebbins, Messrs. Dangh-
betty, Neal Miles and Davis sunday school
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
...oea Road. Movement.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Your editorial under above head in to-
days paper does Jackson county an injus-
stIce. inasmuch as it infers that she is slug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
rcy Church.

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (swedenborgian
-3,333 North Alabama street; Rev. w. L.
GIadish minister. Sunday school, $50 A.
m. Morning service, 1915: subject of SER
mon, Mans Extremity Gods Opportuni-
ty' The Sunday evening service has been
discontinued for the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
scheme to Take Up Il. & r.. Bonuass.l
New Item of EXPENSE.

The directors of the New Jersey Central
have decided to deduct from earnings a
sum equal to the amount of the income
tax which the stockholders will have no
pay OH the dividends received by them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
GEORGE JONES SENTENCED.
He Will Serve Two Years and Half
in Prison.

George Jones' alias Marsh Market jake
was yesterday sentenced to the northern
prison for a term of two years and six
months, with fine of $1,000. The prisoner
was convicted in the United States Court
of the New Albany postoffice robbery, in
which he is supposed to have secured 81
COO worth of stamps and $500 in cash. Jones
protested to the court that he was inno-
cent of the crime.
James Walker and Jacob Gabriel, sent
to the northern prison a year ago for pass
ing counterfeit money, were ordered re-
leased under the poor convict act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05
The Decree Made Permanent.

Judge Baker yesterday issued a decree
making permanent the injunction against
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois strikers. The
decree was made at the request of the at
torney for the road, and includes Jacob
Hess and a number of others, who were
prominent in last summers labor troubles.
The defendants are perpetually enjoined
from interfering with o. trespassing on the
property of the complainant or from at
tempting to influence or modest any en-
ploye of the road. The decree is issued as
a formal dismissal of the case from the
dOcketS of the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05

Calder c. and Matte j. Stewart yester-
day filed complaint in the Superior Court
against the Big -Four railway, asking dam
ages in the sum of $4,000. The Stewards
are husband and wife and live at Munce.
They allege that in November, 1894, they
purchased tickets at Muncie and attempted
to board the train for the purpose of COM
ing to indianapolis They boarded of
the cars but were instructed by the brake
man to take seats in another coach. They
did as requested and undertook to enter a
on the platform the train began to move
and both were ordered off by the brake
man. Mrs. Stewart alleges that the excite
ment incident to the occasion proved a
serious blow to her nervous system, she
having but just recovered from serious
illness rs sftt@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05

Keep your blood pure and healthy and
you Will not have rheumatism. Hoods Sar-
sapariiia gives the blood vitality and rich
mas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-05

during the year This lis new item of
expense and one not expected earlier in the
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Pennsylvania Railroad to Baltimore
and Return.

Saturday and Sunday, December z and
9, valid for return passage until Monday
December 8. Good on any train. Rate.
kl.8t. debt
The morning times., 1895-12-06
new NAVY YARD RULES
Laborers and Mechanics Affected
Thereby Regard Them as Proper
They Relate TO the Rating of the
Men and Causes for Suspension
and Discharge.

A slip of paper, on which are printed
twelve new rules under the heading of
Notice tn Labnrers and Mechanics was
banded to each of the employees at the
navy yard, at the closing hour last even
Ing.
The new rules furnished fruitful topic
TO the men last night, and un the whole, their
opinion seemed favorable to the wisdom
of the new regulations. The notice FOL
lows:
NOTICE TO LABoRERs AND MECHAN-
les.
1. At the time of employment you VIII
be graded Professionally, and within two
weeks given a final rating by the head OF
department ,,.,. nil,
depend upon the needs or the service
and the character of your conduct ana WORK
as determined by the head oil department
3. II you are discharged for careles;~
ness, iDdoleuce, intemperdDce, msuDorui-
nation, or cause OF like character, you
will be excluded nom registration Tor SIX
months.
4. II when discharged your workmanship
or conduct Is marked poor You viii De
excluded from registration for one year.
.. If your workmanship and conduct are
graded as excellent you may be fur-
lougbed for ten days, instead OF being dis.
charged, when q. temporary reduction OF
the force is made.
9. You have nut the right To be absent
during working hours without the per
mission of the head of department
z. Ii you absent yourself for six sac
cessive musters, unless you have been
suspended, furloughed, or granted leave,
you will be discharged.
8. II for any cause other than sickness
you are obliged to be absent six or more
musters you should apply for leave TO the
head OF The department., and If you do not
receive written notice that such leave is
granted you should return TO work before
you have been absent six Successive mus
tiers.
8. If sickness causes you to be absent
six or more successive musters, when you
recover and are fitted for work you may,
in the discretion OF the Labor Board, be
certified for -re-employment by presenting
to said Board a physicians certificate that
you have been continuously i'll and un-
fitted for work. In case the services OF
needed, at the time of such application for
unemployment, the head of the depa rtment
viii consider the value Of the services OF
all employed, including yourself, and Will
discharge for lack of work the person whose
services are in his judgment of tie least
value to the Government.
10. If you should be discharged for being
absent six successive musters and II such
absence was not due To continuous illness,
you will be excluded from registration for
six months.
Il. Every person upon discharge will be
given a discharge card, stating the cause
conduct and work.
IL. A discharged person will be given
such further information as he may Gesire
by applying at the office of the Labor Boa rd.
H. A. HERBERT,
Secretary.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
- -
HER LAST WILL VALID.
End of Litigation Over Mary j. John
sons Estate

Flu VI Llt1Sdt loD oNtT MuFN y JOnn-
sons Estate.
The proceedings before Justice Bradley
yesterday i'll the matter of the estate of
Mary j. Johnson. deceased. was concluded
with verdict by jury sustaining the viii
under contest.
Suit was brought by James F. Kelly, who
claimed that the last will, dated in De-
cemDer, 1894, was void by reason of the
mental incapacity of the testatnr, and the
plea was set up that by former viii
Kelly was the chief beneficiary. and should
have the control of the estate.
Evidence was adduced to show that the
decedent, Mrs. johnson, was on certain
occasion taken to the Treasury Depart
ment, where man named Roach pre-
pared will for her signature. in which
The bulk of her property, amounting to about
$50, 900, was left to Kelly but that after
ward, when her attention was called tn its
contents, she repudiated II and declared it
was contrary to her wishes.
1t was also alleged that Kelly sought of
Mrs. johnson a power of attorney TO collect
the interest on certain bonds OF hers at
the Treasury Department, and that, in
fact he was so designated, but later she
personally revoked the appointment. I'm
der the will of 1884 there was a bequest uf
several thousand dollars to Lincoln Me-
mortal Church.
The attorneys in the ca Sc were: For Kelly,
James j. johnson and james Stewart; for
caveatee, Z. NJ. Hewlett and Col. W. A
Cook.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
JUST AND MERCIFUL.
Jury Returns DIR. Mater Guilty, bur
InyOkes Courts Leniency.


DR.. George w. Mater, the veterinary sur
geon, was tried yesterday before Justice
Cole and jury. in Criminal Court No. / on
a charge of false pretenses, and WAS con-
victed, but the mercy of the court was in
voked.
The specific allegation against him was
that on the sth day of June, 1894, he sold
to George Cooper race horse, receiving
therefore S125, when in fact the animal
did not belong to Mater, and was never de-
livered to Cooper.
II was shown ON the trial that the horse
belonged to Thomas Collins, but Mater.
when on the stand Tor his own defense, ex-
planned that his purpose was to buy the
horse, and seeing an opportunity to sell
it, he did SO, with the sincere intention
OF paying the value OF the animal to Collins
but expected to make something in the deal.
He paid $63 to Collins, he said, and
when unable to complete the transaction. he
was arrested on the criminal charge.
The government was represented by As
sistant United States District Attorney
Jeffords, the defense by Mr. Thomas N.
Fields.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
SUIT TO CLEAR TITLE.
Augustus Bnrgdorf InterDoses to Pr


Augustus Burgdorr. by A. A and L. W.
Birney, his attorneys, has entered suit
against A. W. Crittenden for injunction
and conveyance. the proceedings involv-
ing the title to lot IL, III square 1914, in
this city. 1t was originally owned by
Henry Bell. who sold it to one Ernest W.
Cecil. He in turn made deed OF trus,
ON the property TO secure Bell the payment
of $3.50. The lot was sold by the trustee
to Samuel Brott, and the property passed
from one to another until IL came into
possession of Thomas A. Mitchell. and that
afterward by several conveyances the
complainant became the possessor.
Recently two deeds have been recorded:
purporting TO be made by the heirs of
devisees OF Mary Ann Brott. who was the
daughter of Bell conveying the prop
erty to Crittenden. These deeds are de-
clared by Blrgdorr to be a cloud upon the
title 10 the property. and be charges that
Crittenden was fully cognizaut or tile
existence of a deed of trust prior to ac-
cepting the deed.
The. petition is that crittenden be en-
joined from setting up a title to the
property, and that an error whereby the
number of the lot was miss, atetl- he cor
rected. and that Crittendcp be decreel to
convey 10 the plaintiff any interest or
title he may bave acquired By the deeds To
him.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
IsAVtD BY THE TENDERS
Inspector Bradshaw Reports on
the Efficacy Of the Device.
EXAMINATION FOB FIREMEN

Property Owners Informed Regarding
Com missiOners' Responsibility for
Damages Resulting from Cutting
Off Water from observation-disclosures
Licenses Held for Evidence.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
BEFORE Ex-coNFEDERATEs.
Battle of Balls Bluff Told by Col
e V. White.

The Confederate Veterans Association
met last evening at go Penns Viva MIA
avenue, with the full CORPS of the Ladies'
Southern Relief Society in attendance. to
hear an address by Col. E. V. White of
Virginia.
Hon. Holmes acknowledgement the speaker.
Col. Whites address was q very complete
and Interesting sketch of thes battle OF
Balls Bluff" told as only it could be by
an eye witness and participant.
Among the large attendance were Gen
Lomax, Gen. Heth, Gen. Marcus Wright.
Hon. Mr.. Sanderlin. Gen. Hunton, Gen.
Paine. and many other distinguished men
and women
The morning times., 1895-12-06

or has had conveyed to her in good faith,
or which she has acquired is her sole prop
erty.
An act was also introduced for the re-
lief of ThomaS Williams, an employe OF
the Senate rolding-room, for injuries re-
ceived in 1892. The sum asked is 81 500.
A bill was also introduced TO pay Chaplain
Kramers widow sum not exceeding
81 500.
Senator Harris introduced n bill providing
for the imposition of q fine of 500 upon
all corporations in the District convicted of
having violated their charter obligations
The morning times., 1895-12-06
workman wants His Money.

Orlando W. Brodt, by his attorneys, Full
ton and Edwards. has sued Frances E.
Darling and others to enforce a mechanics
lien for S137.S2 for plastering done
in a building erected for defendants on
premises located In block "a, OF Wagga-
mans subdivision, now known as Wesley
Heights. The bill was contracted in De-
cember. 1894.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
wrtts of Inquiry PRAYED For.

Petitions have been filed for writs of
inquiry as to the lunacy OF persons as fol-
lows: Lewis Day, flied by Joseph Day.
of No. 1912 Twenty-sevcnth street north
west; James Jones, filed by Peter Jones'
of Benning's; David D. G re. filed by Mary S.
Gee, of No. 1410 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. and Cloyd Craig. filed by Kate
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Sti MARKET SPACE.
Winters Chilly Blasts

Should not find you unpreparcd, when you
can secure, for such small expenditure,
the seasons latest productions OF elegance
You will find it pleasure TO visit our
store. Whether you purchase or not, you
will receive the same courteous attention.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Ex-senator Davis Buys a House,

EN-StnHtOr DHNfS BuYS u HOUSE.
Mrs. Frances A. Sackett has sold to eX-
Senator Henry G. Davis or West Virginia
sublot 6 and part of sublot g. in saua re 26.
with improvements. the price paid being
$50 .000- The property is located near
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
For the Florida AgricUIturiSt.
Corn Production.


course it recalls recolections of years
forever gone, but not forever forgotten
| was much pleased with most of the
items noted yet could not we'll under
stand the throwing on of four burrows
with turn pillow to cover the corn when
dropped, nor do | agree with him in
opening the beds with a half shovel pillow
to make furrow for the seed | thought
before read it, that he would say 'open
beds with a scooter or common planting
plow." Well, we don't all think alike
or do alike by odds in many things and
yet the world goes on. For some time |
have thought of offering to your worthy
columns an article on this special sub
ject. Those who can call to memory
the various contributions on the cult
Walton of various crops or products, dur
ing the seventies will remember that |
ran series of articles through the AGRI-
CULTURIsT on Corn and Other Crops
beginning with corn and ending with the
banana.
met with a stranger five or six years
after this, who told me on forming an
acquaintance, that he had hied every
number of the paper containing my
articles, esteeming them as highly val
liable to him. He inquired about my
pay for writing them. | told him that
| did so gratis with view of helping
orr oO11n4pu'c
| will now turn attention to my plan
of corn production and will close with
the plan of one Of the best corn pro-
ducers [ ever knew in Florida and the
only man | ever knew to practice the
plan.
First, prefer to break tho soil broad
cast with turnplow, early in Novem-
Der, turning under all the vegetation on
it as it is then in possession of all
properties in full development and will
impart to the soil all these properties in
their best characteristics and will have
time to thoroughly decay by planting
time.
AS to planting time. Anywhere south
of line drawn across the peninsula by
Ocala in Marion county reaching as far
down as corn is raised. should always
begin planting by the 20 of January and
close by the last of February. In short
| will say that with the past experience
"a decade) | have always come out with
heavier grain and more of it than any
man who began later and ended later,
say the middle or the last Of March as
many do
My experience as a corn raiser for
number of years fully vindicates my
position here and if | would now ltemiZe
the readers of this would be obliged to
accord liberal credence to my position.
In preparing further for planting, |
prefer to lay off rows just four feet apart
instead of five, as Mr.. Hendry advises,
as | can see no valid reason, from my
standpoint backed by loEg experience in
crowding corn so closely one way Gn
the drilD and giving such distance in
width of rows. After laid off in straight
rows and done deeply with long scooter.
then run round each row twice with
turn pillow throwing tour burrows to-
gether on the rows, which will leave in
the center of oaah middle a narrow nm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

| the conGer or oach bed With a scooter OF
planting pillow, or long shovel, and drop
sound seed of the Cuba yellow flint va
riety, pure as you can get, as the insects
never eat the blades nor stalks as they
do the white varieties, nor even the
mixed, nor the weevils the grain. I al
ways put from two to three grains in a
hill as near three feet apart in the drill
as [ can have it done, in case did not
check it, but if so | check it just three
feet and drop in the checks. Either
way will do, but the checks are always
best if you wish to cultivate both WAYS.
l always put in plenty of seed to insure
stand, and If too much came up I
pulled out the most inferior, bringing it
to stand, anyway, by the second work
ing. But as to covering, l used to do
that, almost entirely, with hoes and
press each hill with either the foot or
the hoe, and by so doing always sue
ceeded in a superior stand. To cover
with a turn pillow and leave it so seldom
results In good stand. If the land is
not too rough, by covering with turn
pillow and running roller over each
row, it will usually give a regular stand.
When the corn is large enough to begin
cultivation use a scooter running near
it, on each side, and sweep or run cul-
tivator through the alleys, at which
time | always did some hoe work in it,
up the tum bled stalks and
covering with a hoeful of dirt any grass
left exposed in the hills and hoeing
around stump and trees if any were left
cutting sprouts also if the
land was new. Don't be afraid of the
hoe. it is one Of the best tools a farmer
ever employed, for nearly every crop Ire
certain times. After the first work. a,
cultivate very shallow with sweep lax
cultivators. The Junior is fine too
for this Cultivate as often as you WEI
can until the first tassels and silks begis b.
to show. Lay by level as possibla
Mind don't break rooG. Broken root
especially toward the closing work, W.T. f
make light, chaffey grain. The roo
should never be broken in any stag E
All are necessary to successful propag
ton.
But, | will now say in view of te vi
improved inventions in nlantino tIeci
the beds may be opened with the fry
nlow Of nlantar while ono IN ooch eicei
may cover the grain, as the dropR CO
Distributes ono tuo on +hroo ouo; tito
occord;ro, 70 ;+o cot 49, o,o tie
ular distances as wanted by the farm + ~
which would save cross blowing,
checking off the rows, the roller az
tached also following or frmlng the soa
This is certainly grand advantage
all farmers able to supply such toos
and good team to pull them. Tie
best, however, for small farmers RI
stout enough to toat big pocketbod,
with full bellies to stick to old plans. 7 -,
AS to the use of fertilizers, if US; -,
when the rows are laid out for plaintiff o-
then is a good time to strew it in 49,.
rows before the first two burrows -
thrown on, yet it would answer we'll
strewn IN these first two burrows a. =
covered with the two last.
The best corn (selected) ever raid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

The above coupon is for COLOR
clature of the wild Flowers of +,
to embrace two or three hundred b
free presentation at the end of I
Curious Facts about Wild Flowe
Of America" are not for sale and c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

mical Fertilizers. For prices on Su
'one Black, Bone, Tobacco Stems, et
Al FERTILIZER Works, DeLand, Fl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

of it shelled out bushel, and
weight was 60 pounds. AS a witnes
this l refer the reader to Mr.. FIR
Kent, Fit. Meade, Fla, who weig
and measured it.
AS to gathering and housing corn v
Mr.. Hendry is correct in that, IS a
ventive of weevils. | have seen it ia
tested, and the closer the crib
better, in which it is housed. The
taken by the corn after housing
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-17
l,000,0 900 People Wear

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes.
LAST and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 300, good for
90 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for full MEASURE
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-17

Teatir iofJ from the Mayor.
suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
oil the so-eailed specifics but 10 no purpose NV
grandson got ME bottle Of p p p, aud feel like
new man.
fss W. H. WILDER, Mayor Of Albany.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-17

Scores Of Dens Of Wild Beasts,
bands Of soloists kinds of music Hundreds of people
Countless numbers Of horses and innumerabe novelties
all in the magnificent STREET PARADE more than A
IN LENGTH, and FREE TO ALL.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-10-17
/ A Double Troupe of Royal Jlpllg,gI
Ethn0!oglCaI Clngtess Of Strange People.
Capt. Pierre Porior

VIII make two dives from the top Of tower 100 feet high free
= IN the open air, at 1880 a. M and $50 D. M = -