davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02
PRICE $500 PER BOTTLB.'
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Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02
CoUaHs. MEDICINAL PREPARATION

IN the form o. a }ozenge is the most conven-
lent &C BroeCns Bronchial T5'0ches allay ir-
ritation, which induces coughing, giving relief
in Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Con-
sumptive and Asthmatc complaints.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

The Brooks locomotive works at
Dunkirk, n. Y, employ $40 men, and
the number will soon reach 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02
Household Suggestions.

BOILED CHICKEN.-A cold boiled
chicken IS one of the delicacies of the
culinary art, but there are few cooks
who know how either to prepare the
chicken or boil it. In the first place
the chicken should be well washed in
mild salt and water, then rubbed with
lemon and filed with q delicate
stufing of highly seasoned bread and
butter crumbs, beat together with an
egg close the stuffing in and sew up
the aperture. Then stir cup of -four
| and water into the boiling water, add
the giblets nicely dressed, skewer
dainty slice of sweet salt pork on the
breast of the chicken. then plunge it
gently into the bath of boiling paste.
In half, or at most three quarters of an
hour it will be done IF to be eaten
hot, serve it with drawn butter made
with egg and bread crumbs. If it is
to be served cold, make a dressing of
egg and bread crumbs and haste the
chicken with it; brown lightly in hot
oven. Before using garnish with pars-
ley. Distribute dressing in slices when
carving the chicken. 1853
ABOUT BEEFsTEAKs.-Thes suggestions
made by experienced cooks are some
times valuable to beginners. The ex-
perience of years unfolds many facts
regarding the mode of preparing food
for the table. One who knows whereof
she speaks gives the following in re-
gard to Notwithstanding very rel
Eishable if nicely prepared:
:'Just how many nice juicy steaks
are spoiled by the cook will never be
known; yet inferior beef, if rightly
cooked, is a savory dish in comparison.
Many cooks cover steak while frying,
thinking that if it steams it will be
more juicy and tender. This is a mis-
taken idea, as the steam condensed by
the cover falls back on the meat and
must be boiled out again, giving the
meat a taste of half boiled beef which
is very insipid. Never cover beef
steak while cooking This should be
pasted in plain letters IN the cook
room, for it is Of the utmost import
ance.
If you buy steak in hot weather,
which you wish to keep day or two.
never sprinkle on salt aud allow it to
stand in that way. as it is sure to draw
out the juices, and harden and tougher
the beef. 1t may be cooked ready to
turn, then set in a cool place and
remain day or two without taking any
hurt; when wanted heat quickly, turn
and finish cooking, when it will taste
fresh and new. %. 3d..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

SEVEN great windmills, each of TWEEN.
ty horse power, are to be sent from
Syracuse, N. Y, to the Caribbean
island of Omca, to crush gold quartz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

FURNITURE manufactured by Mat
thews Bros. & Co. is always in demand as it
lis 50 far Superior in Quality, Style and Finish
to any other make of goods in the market and
always sold at bottom prices. aWarerooms 419
and APO East Water street, Milwaukee. Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02
The Great Blood Purifie.

Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLy.
ENT communicates through the Blood Sweat, Urine,
and other fluids and juices of the system, tho vigor of
fe for it repairs the wastes of the body with and
sosnd material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consux1ptio
Glandular disease. Ulcers in the throat, Mouth,
TumorS, Nodes in he Glands and other parts of the
system, Sore Ryes, Strumorous discharges from the
Ears and the worst forms of Skin Diseases Eruptions
Fever Sores, Scald Head Ring Worm, Salt Rheum
Eryspelas, Acue, Black Spots, Worms ia the Fl esh
Tumors, Cancers in the Womb and all weakening
and painful discharges Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm,
and all wastes of the life principle, within tn
curative range of this wonder of Modern Chemistry
and few days will prove any person using ii
for either of these forms of disease potent power
to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in arrestng these wastes and re-
pairs the same with new material made from healthy
blood-and this the SARSAPARItLIAN will and
does secure-a cure is certain for when once this
rem edy commences its work of publication, and sue
ceeds in diminishing the loss of wastes its repairs
will be rapid and every day the patient viii feel him
self growing better and stronger, the food dgesting
better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight in
ereasi e. .-s
Not only does the SARsAPARILLIAN REsOLvrNr e1-
eel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic
Scrofuous, Constitutional and Skin diseases: but it
is the only positive cure for ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

SUITABLE garments for winter-The
close of the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel Diabetes
Dropsy, stoppage of Water, Insontinence of Urine
Brights Disease Albuminuria and in all where
there brickdust deposits, the water is thick
cloudy, mixed with substances like the white OF an
egg, or threads like white silk or there is morbid
dark, bilious appearance and white bone dust de-
Posits. and when there is prcking, burning sen.a-
aon when passing water, and pain in the Small of the
Back, and along the Loins.
Tumor of g Years. Growth Cured by Rad
-t-rr ways Reselvent.
-- PRICE $500 PER BOTTLR.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

arO nAEAGH WEEK-AGENTS WANTED.
- 4 AsUSP Business legitimate. Particulars free.
j. WORTH, st. Louis Mo. Box 248l SD. s..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

al 0NEy Made rapidJy with Stencil Key Check
ETsUNEs Outfits Catalogues, samples and full par
ficulars FREE S. NJ: Spencer III Hanover St. Boston
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

Good Home, Mild Climate Information free.
address, GEN. CAMERON, FIT. Collins. Colorado.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

GREATEST CURIOSITY and 5he TqGd Usefp
600 selling weekly. Price so cents. No humbug.
Address GEORGE A. HEARD & Co., Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-04-02

WANTED Students to learn Telegraphing, and
W NfS 81 take situations. Send for circulars
N. w. Telegraph Institute, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

made nv Ores,ss Ueyeland the Hon j. W. scudder, VIM
b. Ogden and others The house OF Frederick Fleck on
watch and chain quantity OF clothing silver and other
articles Of value General complaintis made Oy resi-,
dents OF the southern quarters OF the city, because OF
filling IN Of the as south Of Communipaw, with garbage
from ew-YOrk.
nNEwARK.-The following prisoners we're taken to the
State Prison yesterday William Dougherty Is months.
assault and battery William Roy, years, malicious
mischief; Mary Jane johnson. years, shop lifting :.
The COMMITTEES on Shows and Exhibitions, has estaD-
sed the rate OF tax for local variety theaters at per
night. The case OF Benjamin r. BUTTS ana AndreW m.
Clarke publisher and editor OF The Eeho indicted Tor
pubshng obscene literature, brought before the
Court Of Quarter Sessions YESTERDAY mornng Inc jury
Chancellor Runyon has granted injunction against
the Mayor and Common Council 10 restrain snen Io IN
paying contractor who laid the Teltord pavement ia
pTngeldave aud from collecting any OF the assess
ments for improvements. IL Is claimed that Tue pave
men. Is not properly sld Of this city,
has been arrested order OF Judge Fancher on
York charged with obtaining goods on tadS, hp too
Ing committees Finance Marcus L. ward r. W 1 Keor9
George Peters School. William Johnson NJ H. maap,
W. RlcOrd Schoolhouse George Peters, NJ j. Demarebs,
Ell ii. Reynods.
HoBoKEs.-The suit of George A. Bailey against the
resolution passed by the Common Council 1865
s still on In the Hudson County Circuit Court before
Judge Bedle The case is test one. about slx eases
depending the decision, Involving $4,000 me CITY
refused TO pay the money as the men VINO ensteS "e1
lotto Rundshagen and his wife, Pauline, were ar
rested, last night. charged win stealng cIohs I
watches and Jewels, valued at $500, from motifs Ice
esser OF No. OH Garden-st.
BURLINGTON. annual Episcopal Convention OF
NewJersey assembled in st. Mary's Church yesterday
Bishop Odenheimer presiding. The morning was occn-
pied by religious services and the Convention ORGANIZED
about D. IN. The Committee on dividing the Diocese
reported in favor OF two doceses The report laid
on the table and will be discussed to-day, after the
bishops annual address This Is the most important
work OF the session and excites general interest.
PATERsoN.-The Hon. Cornelius Van Wrinkle, respect
ed resident died. Monday night at his residence IN Ell
son-st. The Goodwin Guards nave made affahseneh''
to attend the funeral In body.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
THa MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

The 57th anniversary of the New Ork Sun
dayschoo Missionary Union took place yesterday after
noon The various schools OF the Union which were
arranged in 81 divisions for convenient gathering,
assembled at p in the various churches. The exer-
cises OF the afternoon Of interesting nature,
comprising addresses by different gentlemen interested
In work and tho singing OF the usual an
nversary hymns by the scholars at the close of which
the children returned TO their respective schoorooms
where goodly supply Of refreshments had been pre-
pared for their enjoyment The regular annual meeting
of the and other workers in the schools took
place In the evening in the Broadway Tabernacle at
sixth-ave. and Thrty-fourthst Owing to the severe
illness Of the President Of the Union, exChancellor
Isaac Ferris, the Rev. William OrmstOn, ID. d., pre-
sided The exercises included address OF welcome by
Dr. Ormiston, who spoke Of the Importance OF Sunday
schools not only feeders OF the churches, but
fning eievating influences in the community second
address by the Rev Dr. stephen VI. Tying jr on PietY
in Teachers asthe Secret Of Sunday school Success ?
and addresses by the Rev. A. d. Vail, on The ReheK
Influence OF his Work on the Teacher and by the Rev
VIM NJ. Taylor ID. d.. concerning "The Demands OF
the Sunday for the Best Talent Of the Church,
Under the management OF Committee composed OF
7 r. olin' Chairman j. l. 9astie Secretary tar, j. C.
teenth anniversary. The schools met at D. M, -
churches being represented: The exercises for the
addresses IN the evening the public meeting Of the
the Calvary Baptist Chnrch IN West twenty
The Rev. J. F. Elder, the Rev George H. Hepworth, and
the Rev. George H. Andrews Ia the absence Of the Rev.
Wayand HOyt, made remarks.
The second anniversary banquet and reunion OF the
Veteran Association OF the 9th Regiment neld at the
arInOry OF the regiment IN TwentySixthst, between
Seventh Eighthaves last evening About 90 Of the
veterans assembled aud at $50 marched into the
banquet hall headed by their colonel, Gen. John Hen
erickson. The following toasts were drunk amid hearty
good fellowship:
The President OF the United States responded TO by
Major Charles g. strong; "The eth Regiment. National
Guard" by Col. Hitchcock mOur old commanders by
excel. II. H. Van Buren; "The Army and Navy" by
classy; "The hOnOred dead" Qn senceG The Press"
by representative Of che Associated Press Woman"
by ex-Capt. Tuttle.
The sessions Of the yearly meeting OF the Hcksite
Friends, were continued yesterday al the Rutherford
place Meeting house. The quarterly reports, the read
Ing of winch beEun contain answers 10 set Of A
queries, relating to attendance at meeting; etc The
first query read before the meeting aud then follow
the from the different quarterly meetings
under the control OF this meeting. The
taken with all the questions. Sunday school meeting
will DE held this afternoon, and IN tine morning there
Will be A public meeting Tor worship.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
DISPUTE ABOUT PARTNERSHIP.

A controversy between former partners, John
Keck and his being plaintiff and John Werder de-
fendan has Just been settled IN Part OF the Superior
Court before Judge Van Worst after legal light OF sew
era days Mr., Keek sued for damages for alleged bad
faith aud Misrepresentation his grievance being as nc
alleges that he was induced to enter into coparnershp
with Werder in the -four business, on agreement by
the latter to assign and put into the firm $4,000 in good
collectabe debts claims The debts turned out bad,
and the plaintiff obtained injunction restraining Wer
der from doing any business Later Mr. heck eot re-
sent 10 be tried before jury aud Just year ago. after
10 or IA DAYS OF Tutess investigation the jury dsa
greed This is the second trial. and yesterday the jury
found in the plaintiffs favor after nine days OF trial
giving him one-hat the amount OF the ciaiin-s62o5'
Chauncey shafer for plaintiff; eKRecCrder smith iDr
defendant,
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
WORKINGMRNS DEMANDS
THE ,ouRsEYMEs CARPENTERS GAIN sLowL,

THE JOURSEYMEN CARPENTERS GAIN SLOWLY.
In three considerable shops the eght-hour
system OF work adopted Yesterday morning in
pliance with the demands OF the Jomueymen These
were Murphys in Eortyfourth-st, Rckerts in West
Twentysecondst.. and oBrien &Johnson's in sxthst.
The principal shops whoDe the majority OF journeymen
have left work thus far of,the strike
Jennings Browns in East Eighteenth ST. aud Herr
mans in West Fourteenthst. Beside these there
smaller establishments which have gwen In TO the
eighthou rule, and where tire demand has been
met with refusal. The total number OF
strike exceed 800 ana The movement thus far
not seriously shaken the trade.
Tho j0urneymen painters held largely attended
meeting last evening In tie courtroom at Twenty
secOnd-st and SeventhaYe. James Connolly was ap-
pointed Chairman He spoke at length OF the necessity
OF legislation against the erection OF insecure scaods
by master painters For the dEe the painters
organizations OF NewIOrk have lost average five
members per year by the criminal careessness OF
ployers. After speeches by Mr. McMackn OF Painters
Lodge No Theodore IT, Banks and Others resolutions
passed which reprobsted the Hghtness with which
human life Is estimated In the commercial system,
and ordered the appointment OF Committee of Ave
present TO The state Legislature. through the Governor
the matter Of soaloldngs, aud this Committee
powered bring suits for damages against all master
painters in whose employ lives lost by weak scat
Banks, George Blair and Tneo F.. 1omlinson ap-
pointed as such Committee.
COAL MINERS STRIKE POSTPONED.
PorTsvILLE, Penn, May 27.-The Conference
Committee miners employed bv the Phadel phia Coal
and Company have resolved not 20 strike at pres
ent against the Company's order compelling wOrkInen
70 enter the before In the morning and TO re-
main until 81 in the evening. IL Ia reported however,
that the miners at Indian Ridge Coerv have refused d
STRIFE and at another coery they turned for
Increase OF wages
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
THE FUNERAL OF JAMES W. wALLAcK.

At the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, the
little church around the corner "-yesterday, at II
o'clock the funeral OF the late James w. Wallack was
attended by very large OF loving friends and
of admirers of the excellent and distinguished actor
The burial service Of the Church Of England per-
formed over the remains by the Rev. Dr. Houghton.
The auditory included very many members Of the
dramatic profession we'll as numerous representa-
ves Of the other learned professions and many persons
Of distinguished social rank. 1t notieed-and it
seems worthy Iof recordthat the gathering OF worth,
talent and ren0wn was very unusual, at the bier OF an
actor and it rightly accepted as testimony to the
truth that James W Walack enjoyed, to extTaord-
extent the aectlOnate respect OF tho best minds
In this community. No remarks made by the
clergyman. incidental to the ceremony. The remains
were not viewed. long train OF mOurners followed 10
the last resting place OF the deceased in Greenwood
Cemetery. The day was one Of uncommon beauty and
serenity, and the at the grave deeply affect
ing In expression OF deep love and perfect peace.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
cUsToN-HoUsE APPOINTMENTS.

Frederick Phillips, Secretary of Collector
Arthur says that the position OF storekeeper OF tho
Port, recognized by the fundamental Tarin laws has
heretofore been connected ocio with the Third Dys
ion This position made vacant By the appointment OF
Deputy Collector James to the PosI-omce, has been
filed by the appointment of John Lydecker as Special
Deputy Collector. Mr.. Lydecker VIII hereafter have
s,nervison as sorekeeper the Port OF the Third and
Fifth Divisions. The consolidation was made by the
Treasury Department at Washngton at the special re-
nuest of Collector Arthur. Mr. Lydecker has had many
years experience in the Custom house lie rst entered
The Custom house as clerk at 500 year under Mr.,
Pedded I'm 1883 Col Burt has been confirmed as Special
Depnty Nayal Qcer, and James L. Benedict as Special
DeputY Surveyor ..
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
MUSICAL NOTES.

The supplementary performance of the
italian Opera Company will take place this evening.
Patti and Nilsson have both made their re-
appearance in London. the former in the "Barbiere'
ana the latter IN Faust"
The composer Guglielmo died last March
in poverty and subscription has been started in Lon
don for the relief OF his family.
Mr.. Weniawslli, who is about starting on a
concert tour TO California and South America, is to give
concert at Steinway Hall on Friday evening" with the
assistance OF Mile Drasdi Nine de Ryther, Mr.. s. b.
Mills Mr.. Matzka, Mr.. Bergner, ana other artists.
The enlargement of Mr.. Thomas's orchestra
is the Thursday concerts alone but for every
evening. The programmes for the Summer are more
novelties have been produced. Among them are
Grimms Second Suite In canon FORM and an excellent
Overture di BalO by Arthur Sullivan. Tomorrow, We
believe, o new work by Brahms Is to be performed.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
yEIJow JAcK,s TRAVELS.

The yellow fever patient, Christian Leuker,
whose case was mentioned in THE TRIBUNE yesterday,
is doing well and win probably recover. No further
cses have arrived and it hoped that the fever will be
confined to the single case reported The vessels arrly
ing from Rio de Janero are greatly dreaded by the
Quarantine officers, is there that the pestilence is
raging In s mOsearfu FORM and the vessels from that
port are watched and inspected with the utmost vigil
aton for the season Rio has in large part been
finished II is in merchandise tha the disease is Oit
frequently transmitted. .............
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

This is about per cent OF the liabilities 1t was also
stated that there was every TO believe that the
Seceiyer Charles E. Strong, would declare dividend OF
20 or 40 per cent within short time Inc Liabilities
cassed doubtful would not be Included In this dV
dend. ,,,
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday criminal
side Nudge Benedict said that as Taintors counsel
seemed to be very earnest in the opinion that he could
NOT now have fair trial, he would postpone the case
frip
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

against the asssan In the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday a woman. Ma ry 4. Maloney, was r'ed ana
found guilty OF feoniously assaultfpg another woman
Mary Cough with AK on March as at S ,ene1e neas
houae ON Madisonst infllong y horrible wound near
the victims left eye. The latter was carfeu " ~
pita and for two weeks suffered the usual agony VI
main Edmund E Price defended the woman. haiohey
and abe escaped with what the surprlsngy s my
sentence OF "a years In the State Prison Assis'an' ~
trlct. Attorney Rollins appeared for the people
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

bIbrmarle Hoei-The Hon. David A. Wells OF Con
r,ee Everett HOs-commodore Woden U Eyy w ano 'Ss
~ D Cation OF Philadelphia 0fssy Hobsoeofge nneI OF
HSaay and ar penni. MsCsrih, Of sTr,eas ~ H
,asd CsiraI HOEi-Jpdge w. Lincoln of Washugson
Mtropout1n Ho-Tbe Hon Charles stanford OF CoDnseneIt
Ia. w Hughes Pcnurvsnis, and H. b.
lane. Of the freanD DeDartment. :Hognsn Ho%s
Den A Dy,n Rmirs. and A. ID. Raangtos Waterown T.
81 Jam,, Hokl-George Alfred Townsend Of Washington snd A.
T. Tyan of IN, Noc. Palladium FVh hpenw HokL-Gen
n iIe Of Utica Juge " H. Roseknns Of Glens PALS, Thomas
Cree ..hnFon b. Hou Charles 0seil B. H. naass .od
Pcr Of PHILADELPHIA A r. Bosler OF West virginia o. H.
crss Of Providence James r. Bshe Of Maryland, the Hon j.
Morre Of Pennsylvania Goshorn Of Cincinnati BIGoy heCor
IncI ArIona Wood Of Virginia. Dr. g. B. Lohng OF hAssA
ehusstt, and Capt Adndge Of London.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

endeavored IN walk home lie had gone az far "a Ham
ntOnve., when he faiuted from loss OF ooOd anu was
afterward found lying nsenabe upon the slnewnk oy
officer Cassidy OF the Third Sub Precinct who took him
70 the Station House van examination WAS auo ah1 the
woundfound he of dan ngerous ana probably lthi ma
ture lie was then removed TO the Long Island College
Hospital, where he lies IN critical oondlt0n inc
was IN shahty IN Thirty sixth st., near Fourth
ave, NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
AFFRAY AT A PICNIC.

Thomas 0'HaEa, age 1s, Of No 81 Walcott-
st., Brooklyn, went 70 picnic IN Pope's Park Monday
evening with young girl, who became the
o6 q dispute between 0Rara and rohan named
Maguire The quarrel resulted 10 blows, aud Mcguire
The Assallsat Immediately fed. sRd The wounded man
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28
A wOMAN's PUNIsuMENr.

An attack Oh human being with 30 fright
full a weapon as Al always brings shudder TO the
reader and succeeding thrOD VI Violent Indignation
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

THE BEAVER CAssINERE.--This IS the title
delicate beaver color AMI light ephyrs
introduced by HSOx 22 Broadway nd at his Other ssore
GanteDen, will be delighted with the BeAyer CASsere
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

REMOVABLE. s. SQUIRE-tlom FultOn-st. Il
$50 Boadway corner Pnne The once oi MGBasoes Waehe
and JexerY direct from iron safe up ss Give him call
New-York tribune., 1873-05-28

European tourists find among the higher
classes dendirice popular LYoSs TOoTH TAsLRrl