Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 2o, 1894.
B. F. JOSbIN HMndiet< the Hiifhe8t <*rad<‘ Bray.il BUk-k
And th<* Bc«t IMtt«bun?h and Anthracite. Coa > ;i i • i oppoalte Vaodalia (reiabt ofl&ca*
ELEPHANTS CARH1) FOR. If you have » hoime for sale or rent, and It 1* priivinir mi “elapkant on your lutndB. " M u* look after It. We'll sell It or let It, rh you wiah. If there’s a possible customer In town. Kivct that fact In your mind, then call and wc'H clinch It. J. + M. f HURLEY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National IlanK Itulldtnir 1-ly
Street <Commissioner
Fire Chief
School Trustees.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles U. Case Tr.iisurer Frank I.. latndes Clerk James M Hurley Marshall William K. Starr Engineer Arthur Thrcmp Attorney Thomas T. Moore S«s-. Board of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. I>
OODNOIl.MkM.
1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J L. Handel 2nd " falinund I’erklns. Jam,* Bridges ;trd " John Kiley, John H. Miller
J. D. Cutler
Geo. II Cooper
A. Brockway.
Mrs. Mary Birch It I.. Anderson.
H. A. Ogg. Superintendent of city schools. roHRST HILL CKMRTKKY BOARD OR DIKR-CT-
OKS.
J 8. McOlary Pres John ( .Browning V Pres J. K. latngdon Sec H.8. Renlck Troas James Duggy Jtupt K. K. Black. A. O. laa-krldge Mwtlnir tlrst Wtalnesday night each month at J. 8. McClary's oflice. SECRET SOCIETIES. l.O.O. F. ORKF.NCABTLR IXtDOB SO IMS. Hruce Frazier N. O U M Hanna 8r. Meeting nights, every Wislnesday. Hall, In Jerome Allen's Block. Jrd floor. PUTNAM latOOR. NO. t. r >. John A Mh'hael .NO E. r. Chaffee. Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank block,!lrd floor. UASTLB CANTON NO. HO, P. M. J. A. Michael Capt (’lias Melkel 8ec First and third Monday nights of each month. ORKR.NCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. John < ook r P (’has. H Melkel Scribe First and thlfd Thursdays. It. or a. so. 10(1. Mrs. K. H. Morrison N. O It. E. Badger. u 8*0 Meeting nights, i eery 2nd and 4th Monday of ineh month. Hall In Central Nat. Bank hulldlng, Jrd floor. OHR.ENCASTLE l/ltlOR. 2123 (1. tj. O. OF O. R, Win. Hart wi a si N.O H. U Brvan -I'- ■ Meets first and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson. w. M Mrs. Or. Hawkins SetFirst Wednesday night of each mouth. (IKEENCASTLECHAPTER H. A. M. NO 22. H. S. Renlck H. P H.s. Reals Sec Second Wi-dnesday night of each month. BLUR LODGE R. AND A. M. Jesse Rlcnardson. M H.S. BchIh Sec Third Wednesday night of each month. OOMMANDERY. W. II. II Pullen E. C J. McD. Hays - Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN lAltlOE. NO. IB. R. » A. M, H.UIfryan W M .1. W.i all! -Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white LILY CHAPTER, NO.3.0.E.S. Mrs. M. Florence Milos W M Mrs. M. A. Teistcr Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE MIDOR NO. tfi. Wir.. M. Brown C. C H.S. Beals Sec F.very Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W. E. Starr Capt H.M.Smith ..... See First Monday night of each month. A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. Joan Denton M. w A. B. Phillips Bee Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEGREE OR HONOR. Mrs. R L. Htgert C. of H Lillie Black s ' '' First ami thlnl Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd fliair City Hall Block. RED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem TbOS. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor. City Hall Block. KOVAL ARCANUM. I.OTUS COUNCII.NO. 329. W. 0. Overstreet K Obes. Landes, Bee Second and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet In G. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO H39.
.Dictator Reporter
W A.Howe J 1). Johnson Every Friday night.
G. A. K.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Ma\nn C L P. < hapln \ It Win. II. Burke Q.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
WOMAN'S KKL1ER CORPS. Alice r i ha pi n .Pres Louise Jaenlis 8<y Meetings every sts-ond and fourth Monday at 2p, m. l». A. n. Hall.
fARMSCWEN
THE SITTING HENS. Neftt Boxen Combining Freedom For th« liennand Kany Obnervat Ion by Attendanta. In order that the process of hatching may go on undisturbed throughout the lutire (tt-riod it is most desirable that sitting hens shall be in pJBfect quietude, giving undisturbed attention to their eggs. If they are allowed to sit in the roosting house or where the other fowls have access, this privacy will be impossible, and hence the well known English authority, Stephen Beale, favors a separate room or building for the purpose. How much space should he given to the brood hens must be determined by the number to be set at one and the same time. In a room 12 feet square it is easy to accommodate 20 or even more if they are in nest bo-es each separate from the other. In selecting a hatching room another most important point to boar in mind is that there should be no vibration in the building. So delicate is the process of development of the chicken and so easily is it
FAULTS OF BEGINNERS. Rapid riaylng In I’l-lmary Grades flay Slowly If You (o K*lay Fa*!. One «if the faults of piano pupils in primary grades is too rapid playing. Once acquired, great difficulties will follow. This is the fault of the teacher. It is surprising how few teachers fully appreciate the necessity of slower practice or playing. The foundation of runs and passages of velocity is slow practicing, and the beauty can be obtained in no other way. “Play slowly if you ever hope to play fast.” It is an easy task for a teacher to start ont with beginners on the slow movement, but decidedly difficult to make fast players over into slow players. Pupils And it irskome to play every note slowly and surely after having played them as fast as the fingers could work. It is not safe to allow a pupil to play otherwise than slowly during the first three grades, except a few pieces that are especially well learned, and after this only by degrees. Beales and exercises are the most important for lieginners, and they should be taught without notes, to allow the pupil to watch the position of the hand and movements of fingers. If any finger is found weak, it must do twice the work of the stronger ones, so as to acquire an even touch. In four mouths a pupil of ordinary ability should play and understand fully all the major and perhaps also the minor scales, and yet not one out of ten accomplishes thus much. Whose fault is it? The teacher’s without doubt. To know how to teach scales and to exercise the greatest strictness are two excellent rules. 4)ne word in regard to teaching: A thorough knowledge of the teaching art is requisite, and certain fundamental rnles must be tobcld- No
person is any more'fitted to teach music on the foundation of having learned the notes and “a few pieces,” than one having mastered A B C and read a few books is fitted to teach school With few exceptions all pupils commence their lessons with local amateur teachers, with whom they study until a ''final finish” is necessary, then, going to a high school or conservatory of music, are greatly surprised to find they must begin at the foundation | again in order to be “finished off. ” Editorial AnHorlation Officer*. Warsaw, Ind., June 25.—The Indiana Editorial association, in session here, elected John P. Stoll of the South Bend Times, president: Mrs. Dan McDonald, wife of the editor of the Plymouth Democrat, and J. W. Baker of the Columbia City Commercial, vice presidents; Mrs. J. E. Sutton, wife of the editor of the Logansport Reporter secretary and Major Bitters of the Rochester Republican treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held at Logans[)ort.
TravrlluK Man Arrestrd.
St. Louis, June 2.5.—Leo M. Brock, who travels for the clothing firm of Weiner & Brock of Buffalo, has been ar- j rested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from banks in cities in Illinois and Michigan. A handsome young woman calling herself Rachael Ellis, who had been stopping at a fashionable boardinghouse with Brock, was also placed under arrest but later released. Patented vineholders at $1 a thousand are among the new labor saving devices. It is claimed that with these vines can be fastened in one quarter the time formerly required for this work
when wire was used.
I
INDIANA NOTES. Three prisoners estHpcd from the Marion county workhouse. State Senator Hill was seriously injured in a runaway accident. The Populists of Pike county declined to fuse with the Democrats. James O’Meara of Elwood was crippled for life by a fall off a bicycle. The Hart ford City glass works have shut down because of the intense beat. Incendiaries burned the barn of H. D. Hardin, near Klwood. Doss fT.'siO. The Roachdale News, burned out some weeks ago, has resumed publication. The Ruahville furniture factory was damaged *1,500 by the recent windstorm. Edward Neff, arsonist, was sentenced to the penitentiary for live years at l^-xiug-
ton.
Solomon Lehman, near Berne, fell in front of a mowing machine and was horribly mangled. Unknown parties at Columbus kept the police busy by grounding the street electric lights] they were supposed to be intent*on robbery. FEARFUL MINE DISASTER. One Hundred nnd Forty-Two Bodies Recovered Thos Far. Cardiff, Wales, June 25.—The men j who have volunteered to search the Al- i bion colliery at Cilfyndd, the scene of j the terrible explosion of fire damp, worked all day yesterday, but no further rescues have been effected. All hope for j those still in the pit has been abandoned. | The number of the dead will, it is believed, reach 250. It has been ascertained that 287 men and boys descended the shaft and of this number only 17 have been saved. A large number of bodies are buried beneath the earthfalls. and it has been found impossible, as yet, to extricate them. Thus far 142 bodies have been taken from the pit.
FOR UK N'T.
Large two-story (11 rooms f r dwelling house. Good staple. i,„ ■ ? ble locution. Geo. E. Blake, i', 1 ,";
“Simplest and Best’'
THE FRANKLIN
h
SsBiferi
A STACK OF NEST BOXES, knocked ont of order that a single shake may be enough to cause a deformed chick to be produced. As a complete arrangement, combining freedom for the hen and easy observation by an attendant, a stock of nest boxes is suggested by the authority quot4Kl, who writes alsiut the same as follows to Country Gentleman: To accommodate 48 hens at the same time this will require to be 15 feet long and 4 tiers (6 feet) high. It will be divided into compartments 16 inches wide on each tier, and these compartments should be the same from back to front —that is, making them 15 inches square and 18 incites high. In front the floor of each tier should stand out 30 inches and be caged in by laths or wire netting, three or four doors being made to facilitate catching any bird, if that is needed, and also for cleaning purposes. To each compartment in front there should tie a sliding door, fitted with a cord and pnlley. In the cut, 2 indicates the ventilation holes to each tier of boxes; 8, the upper tier of boxes; 4, doorways for hens; 6, slides for runs. In operation, each of the runs must be supplied with food, water and a good dust bath, and by opening the doors in rotation, one on each tier at the same time, four birds can be feeding together. Behind, to every compartment, there must be a door, either loose or made to open upward on hinges, and the entire sixe of the box, so that when the nest is to lie remade all its contents can be easily swept out. Only one point more needs to be mentioned—namely, that the ventilation and light holes should be toward the front, for a hen always sits facing the light. There are two other matters which need now be referred to in this connection—namely, that the air in every hatching room should be fresh and sweet, and also rigid cleanliness shoulfi be observed, not only that the air may thus tie kept pure, but that sitting hens may not be troubled with vermin.
Valentine Snap B«*ani. If we were restricted to one variety of dwarf snap bean, we would choose the Valentine, says the editor of Gardening, who adds: The pods are round, very brittle and fleshy, and they last in g(*id using condition as long ns those of any other green fleshed sort we know. They also are of excellent quality. The variety is easy to grow, very healthy and a geu-
FIRK ALARMS. 2- 1 Oolloire live anil Liberty st. 3— 1 ImllmiH uiiil Hiinmi. 4- 1 Jack mi m ami Pastry. 5— 1 Madison and 1.1 hert \, li—1 Madison and Walnut. 3- 2 llaiuiH and Crown. 4 2 Hlunininicton and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary ntiii Arlington. (7 2 Wasliintrton. em-t of* Pnrhani. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 :t Howard ami Crown. 4.3 (Milo and Main. 5- :l Colleirc avo. and DeMotte alley. S- 3 Locust and Sycamore. 1- 2-1 Fire mil. The police call Is one tap then a pause and til -u follow the box nu in net COUNTY OFFICERS.
Auditor
Sheri IT
Treasurer
t Jerk
Ke. order Surveyor
Scnool Superintendent
Coroner Assessor
See. Hoard of Healll.
deo. M. Rlaek
F. M. Glldi well.
Geo. HmrlieM
Daniel T. Purnell Daniel S, Hurst
j. F. 11'Ilrlen F. M. Lyon. T. W. Me Nett
Wm. Kroadstreel. G " . Bence, M. P. I. It. Hurt, )
Samuel Farmer y Commissioners.
John S. NewgeuU
AVERAGE PLANT OF VALENTINE BEAN, cross bearer. It is everybody's snap beau. Besides the plain Red Valentine, we have also Early Rod Valentine and Extra Early Red Valentine, the earlier points being gained by seed growers by means of repeated selection and improvement. There is also a white seeded form. We sow Valentine beans in rows 2 '.,, feet apart, beginning in the third week in April, on light warm land, and again every week—with most people once in 10 days might be enough— till the third week in August, which sowing is ripened by placing frames and sashes over them to save them from frost. The agricultural appropriation bill was passed by the house of representatives May 17. It includes an appropriation of $800,000 for the bureau of animal industry, with the provision that the secretary may use any part of this Mini he may deem necessary to prevent the spread of pleuro-pneumonia, tuberculosis, sheep scab and other diseases.
TYPEWRITER. FRICK, *60 00. QIMPI C l Has fewer parts by half, uIItIILL I and weighs less by haithan any other type-bar macing Standard Keyboard—forty keys, print! ing cighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work | n sight as soon as written, and so re. mains. Interchangeable parts. Con. structed nilR ARI F» entircl yof metal,of llUllff DLLl the best quality, and by the most skilled _ workmen. Unequaled for manifold I and mimeograph work. Carriage loc^ { at end of line, insuring neatness i Type cleaned in five seconds, without B Boiling the lingers. Handsome msp. I pearance and character CDCCnV of work. Speed limited OlLLUli 1 only by the skill of the operate! I for Catalogue and specimen of work,! FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 Sc 202 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO i
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES.!
Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits
OE THE
Civil Wat
Part One Contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations:
Abraham Lincoln.
1.
2. The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey Depot to defend Washington, D. C., April 18th, 1861. 3. The Seventh Regiment, New York, S. M., passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to Pennsylvania depot, en route for Washington, D. C. 4. The German Regiment, Stubbs Volunteers, Col. John E. Benedix commanding, receiving the American Hag in front of the city hall, New York. 5. Troops drilling in the grounds on the north side of the Capitol, Washington, D. C. 6. Lieutenant-General Winfred Scott. 7. Colonel Ephraim E. Ellsworth. 8. The murder of Col. Ellsworth at the Marshall House, Alexandria, Va. 9. Eort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S. C., 1861. 10. Castle Pickney, Charleston Harbor, S. C. 1861. 11. Lieutenant Tompkins at the head of the B. Company, U. S. Dragoons, charging into the town of Fairfax Courthouse in the face of the 1,500 Confederate troops, June 1, 1861.
12. Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights, Va., near Wash ington—the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York, S. M. digging trenches and erecting breastworks. 1 Battle of Great Bethel, between the P'ederal troops under Gen. Pierce, and the Confederate troops under Col. Magruder, June 1, 1861. 14. Gen. Schench, with four companies of the First Ohio Kegiment, surprised and fired into by a Confederate masked battery near Vienna, Va., June 17, 1861. 15. I he Battle of Bull Run, between the P'ederal Army, commanded by Maj. Gen. McDowell, and the Confederate Army, under Gens. Johnson and Beauregard, on July
21, 1861.
16. The charge of the first Iowa Kegiment, under Cien. Lyon, at the Battle of Wilson’s Creek, near Springfield, Mo., Aug. 10, 1861. 17. I assage do.vn the Ohio River of Gen. Negley’s Pennsylvania Brigade (77^, 7^^ ar >d 79th Regiments, Penn. Volunteers) en route for the seat of War in Kentucky.
Part Two contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations of Our Great Rebellion:
I’lirtrnit of General Sherman. United States Cavalry scouting in the neighborhood of Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia. Movement of the troops from Collins Line Dock, Canal street. New York. United States Arsenal at Charleston, S. C., seized by State author.ties December 28th, I8(i0. Portrait of Major Robert Anderson. Portrait of Brigadier General Beauregard. Scene of the Floating Battery, Charleston Harbor, during bombardment of Ft. Sumter. 8. Battle of Rich Mountain, Beverly Pike, Va., July 12th. fl. Battle of Corriek’s Ford, Va.. July 13th. 18(11. 10. The engagement at Rcnlington, Va., between Ohio and Indiana Regiments and a detachment of Georgia troops.
(•aim 1
11. Rescue of Major Reynold's Balallion of Marines from the foundering St
•Governor” oft'Cape Hatteras, Nov. 2nd. isfil.
1 ■■ f X SL° n <,f >,,dl in CUtU ‘ r ,,f U " ite ‘ 1 Steamer "Niagara,” Novcmb ' 3 ' l "'Abbeville (S.c.) V
M. Group of Ellsworth’s Chicago Zouave cadets. u ' SuK'Si ohrffis.' 1 '* "«
!. .! { ; ,ur " of 1 FnlcrHl fora * i "« P lir, ' es into camp near A.it.adale Chapel, Va.
V Acquia creek to Potot,
me. h V ,1,, n.ted Mates vessels "Pawnee” ” Yankee’ 1 "Thomas Freebo,
Annacoata ami * Resolute” June 1st,
Part Three contains the following full and double page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Portrait of General McClellan. Burning <>f the United States Arsenal at Harper’s Ferry, Va., April 18th,IKiil. The (“Billy”) Wilson Zouaves, al Tammany hall, taking the oath of fidelity to the ling and swearing to “go through Baltimore or die,” April 24. The fight at Philippi, Va., June 3, 1861; The United States troops under Col. Damont, and the Confederates under Colonel Portersfield. The first charge field. Mo.
of Kreemont’s bodyguard led by Maj. Zagony, at Spring-
Portrait of Major General Don Carlos Buol; Major General Irwin McDowell' Brigadier General W. S. Rosecraus; Brigadier General J. S. N'egley.
Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay. Fla., and spiking the guns of Major Anderson before its evacuation.
Ft. Moultrie by
8 3. Battle ol Bull Run, Va., July 21st, 1861. ' ,as s.. of the Sixth Massachusetts soldier!
guard
g-y - V,,, '.Mil 1 U/!1
' J ' o. B»U1, „t nel, Ky ,. 7 ml " 1 Su >“ '''-"I" « Kt. W.lkc, , rtcr lhe
“bi, 1 :;,. »t Provide,1C.
16. Morning M ustering of the
for New York and Wa-lt*
, 0. k
Portrait of General Robert E. Lee.
The Fourth New Hampshire volunteers proceeding to construct fortifications
at Hilton hill.
Contents of Part Four.
Contrabands" at Fortress Monroe.
Bombardment of Fori Walker at Hilton Head, Port Royal Harbor 8. (.. I nited States fleet.
by
clinch rifles on review at United States Arsenal. Capture ot propeller Fannie bv Confederate -teanter in Pimlico S mud Oct 1, 1851. Portrait of Brigadier General Louis Blettker. Portrait ot Brigadier General \\ illiaui S. Harney. Captain Wilson’s eompanv New York volunteers, bearing Lieutcmuit Grehle’s body from the hattle field of Big Bethel. Death of General 1 yon at Wilson’s creek, Springfield, Mo.
10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 11*. 20.
sSI l ,,, ' VilH, "’ s iTevk "car Springfield 1 . i . 0 .!'. ,r " of ."' 0, " ulei l soldiers from the
Mo., under Generals Lyon and
Run, under a flag of
I'riunming'iip reentits for' New Yolk jj 1 , Wi4y to the M atervleet arsenal, West Trov \ v * z,mave '‘- The Kleventli Indiana zomv,. 1 ' "' vork ^ging guns.
Bureau of Ordinaii-e i 11 a, "P Ml,; innis the day after Romney.
‘ m '‘" * k " Kte * 10 Siliury Markel, B, S . C .