davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-20

put it in the cheapest kind of a silO,
even if it is only q ceiled bin in the
barn. This will enable you to test its
| value, and next year you will put out
more and build q good siIo.
The great needs of our farms is in-
creased fertility of the soil, How to
bring this about without bankrupting
ourselves while doing it, is the ques-
ton: 1t is easy enough to make our
lands richer if we have money to
spend for manures and fertilizers; but
If we have not, what shall we do?
Undoubtedly the cheapest source OF
fertility is found in feeding live stool.
Estimating its valuable constituents
in the same way as in commercial
fertilizers, and n ton of bran Is worth
after it is eaten-abOut $l3 for ma
uure. A ton of oil cake is worth in,
he same way from $18 to $40. Feed
carefully, and figure all results &C
curately, and see il it will not pay to
keep a little mOrennstOck (even at pres
ent values), and have their aid toward
growing better crops.
When considering what fruits to
plant this spring, give some thought
10 the claims of the ounce. During
recent years it has been a rather diff
cult fruit to grow, probably because
The requisites for success under
changing conditions of climate, insect
pests, &c, were not we'll understood.
A Southern or Southeastern exposure
should be had, and protection given
against Northwest winds. While
young the trees should be protec ed
against summer heat aud winter cold
by binding with stalks, SHAW or hay,
and they should be kept well mulched.
Profits have generally been beyond
those obtained from almost any other
branch of fruit culture, 81 per barrel
having been about the ruling price
for first-rate Otd5 the leading
markets during the past few years.
While discussing the possibilities of
beet sugar production in the M roh
and West, it must not be forgot IN
that there are yet vast areas of. cane
land in the South which must ulti-
nately be put under cultivation.
Texas has hardly been heard of as a
sugar producing State, although 1t
contains the largest sugar plantation
in the country, one which has pro
duced the past sea on about 100000
pounds Of sugar. In the counties OF
Fort Bend and BraZoria it is esti-
mated that O half million acres are
suited tn sugar cane, and, as capt. al
and immigration how toward tA
South, this will all be brought int
production. When our sugar ianus
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-20

tcoma MasdssO third pdgs.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-20

the pacing division.
1t is announced that the Cumber-
land Park people have definitely de-
cided to abandon the idea of kite
shaped track, and will build the regu
latiOn oval course.
Prominent among the 2-year-old
candidates for turf hOnors in Tennes
zee next season, according to Judge
Babcock, will be Mr.. +. A. Collins
great FLY by Red Wilkes, dam by
George Wilkes, with pacing trial a.
a yearIing of ?: 88I5; the FLY by Tel :
uessee Wilkes dam by Tom Hal, now
owned by Capt. Sanders, with a tria
quarter in 40, and +. G.. BufOrIs
grandly-bred colt Royal Hal (trial
Quarter 80 at II months) by Tom
Hal dam by Sam Tilton.
The pacing stallion Elector, re-
cord 2:2114, owned by ]. b. Barnes, OF
Springfield, Ills, died last Saturday
valued ct about So, 900; sire of the
PAGER Edwin c., record 2:15.
The PAGER Fedora 2:234, is to be
bred to Don Plzarro, pacing record
2:I415 at three years. The result
should be a hummer at the side
wheel gait.
There are many counties in Ten
nessee where until quite recently the
only article or thing produced for the
market was cotton; and, indeed, in
SOM counties this is very largely
true up to this date. But, as rule,
our farmers of late years have beeh
giving more attention to the product
ion of live stock than at any period il
the history of the State; and while
some are still inclined to be satisfied
with the production of common and
inferior animals, the general tendency
has been progressive and higher
grade of all kinds Of stock has, as
rule, been produced within the past
few years than ever before, and tins
great interest Is now the most materl-
Al Of any in the State. The aggregate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-20
Letter Isis.

List of letters remaining in the Office
for the week ending Feb. 10Th, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PATERSON.

The will Of Charles ONcil filed for probate yes
terday in the Passaio County Surrcgae's Office. Tn
estate is estimated As worth 100000 The following
requests for charitable religious objects are made
900 to st. Josephs Hospital Paterson; $1,000 Il
the Reform School for Boys in NewlOrk, formerly
Under the charge of Father Drungoole; $500 to th'
Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin. New York, and 800
10 Father Reardon, who looks after the spiritual i'll
teresS of newly arrived INN grants at New York to bt
applied according TO his judgment In assisting ana
educating poor immigrant girls and women Miei
these requests the estate is divided into eleven eqra
parts Of which goes to ST. J0scph'S Roman Catholic
Orphan ylum, Paterson.
fire of unknown origin burned ont the two upper
floors of the large oursOry brick mill, at Railroad ave
and Taylorst occupied by Lambert brothers d Miller
late on Wednesday night. The building !, owned by
Robert Blackburn and is irsurec fox $4,000, which
will about the loss upon it. The silk firm car
red an of $1,000 its machinery and st0cb
in the brick mill. and the contents Of one story
frame annex. which were damaged $1,000 by water
they had a policy of ST. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Raids were made upon two more concerns yesterday
under the replevin scheme. They were Ettinger
BROTHERS. manufacturers of trousers at NO Al Walkert
and Joseph Ftinger merchant tailor, at No. 81 Canal
st. Herman Joseph got in first with three, as follows
Louis Kassel, ST.: John Kafka, $395; Louis Ruben
stsin $3.50. Others entered as follows: william
F. Clemmons, $2l7 shapiro & Levy, $3.50; Rudolph
summer S117; Uepman Brothers. S106; Richard
Schram 500 The firm is composed OF seymour L. and
Herman l. Ettinger. The Ieplevins against Joseph
EttinGer of No 81 Cana-st., were IN favor of the
following creditors: William +. Ccmmons, 1927 ;;
Shapiro & Levy S213: 5. Stein & Co., 800 Others
are expected to follow these.
Deputy sheriff Finn has received two attachments
against Cooper Manufacturing Company knit goods
OF Bennington Vt, one in favor OF secretary }. IT,
Reanry for 81 4o3. and the other in favor of L. ID.
Greenfield for 1857
Deputy Sheriff cimbergcr yesterday took possession
of the store Of Croll d Aureus dealers in mems fnr
nishing goods and shirt manufacturers at No 20 West
Onehundred and twenty ffth-st., on executions aggre
eating $10,71e, of which 81 80 was IN favor OF Henry
L. Cr0ll and The balance in avor of Henri TIA; Abreus
S64s7 being made against the hrm. S24o'' against
David II. Abreus individually and SOLO against samuel
III. Coil individually.
Leo Resented. proprietor of the Cafe Central. at
No 81 Secondave., has been placed In the hands OF
receiver. otto ]. Wise, in supplementary proceedings
brought by Luc!an Wolf, judgment creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
WARSHIPS Still IN THE N1VY YARD.
NO ADDITIONAL ORDERS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
PREPARATIONS GOING ON.

NO ADDITIONAL ORDERS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
EXPLANATIONS GOING ON.
No more wal vessels left the Navy Yard yesterday
and no imperative orders were received to hurry
the repairs upon the vessels were any of the YES
sells selected for any particular service There are hve
vesscls-the Chicago. Atlanta Concord Bennington and
Mantonomoh-in commission at the Navy Yard, and Of
these the Atlanta is certain to TO Chill But the re-
pairs to her hawSepipcs and repairs in her for
ward compartment made. necessary because Of the
damage she sustained in The bad weather ana through
the explosion of in the paint locker at the uhe
of trip to the relief 81 the wrecked Despatch cannon
be completed for at leai two weeks yet The CONCORD
can be made ready to start within the next Few days
and she will set out for st. Thomas about Wednesday
to report TO Rear Admiral Gherard The Bennington
is ready to start at any time within six hours notice
and will probably set ont for the mouth OF the MisSls
sippi In few days, where she VIII await the ARRIVAL
OF the Chicago. The Chicago Is having some alterations
and additions made that will take about three weeks to
complete when she will 60 to the Gulf waters to re
main during the winter. The MiantohOm0h Is having
work DONE in the way of completing the hydraulic
machinery for revolving her turrcts and loading the
guns which will not be completed for month yet
When finished she will go to GARDENERS Bay to test her
guns.
Officers at the Navy Yard mentally and orally re-
Waved the situation of arairs in Chill. Brazil and
China one of the commanders said The situation
IN Chill seems to have been modified very much in the
last few days. l think that three vessels like The
baltimore Boston and Yorktown will be sufficient to
hold the Cillans in check in case they should again
become bitter and warlikc. But in addition the san
Francisco is at hand to that seat OF disturbance
and the Atlanta will soon be on the way there That
sr ,mer,ca l. a volcano ready to burst into activity
o. soon a. the pressure becomes TOO great on the in
lido i shown in the news from Brazil. These are
tronbles which will not be settled at once Inc New
W, ,,ch will start for that point in about two weeks.
9th The Yantic and Essex now IN those waters VIII
W. Snhcent 10 protect American interests there. AS
so China we have enough vessel there to care for
onr interests there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
HAWAII WANTS THE TREATIES MODIFIED

Washington, Nov. (Spccial).-AmOne Secretary
Blaine's callers today Mott Smith. Of Honolulu,
who has represented Hawaiian interests here several
months owing to the serious illness of Mr.. Carter,
which terminated fatally several DAYS ago. IT IS
understood TO be probable that Mr.. smith will be ap
pointed Hawaiian Minister at Washington. II Is also
understood that Hawaii desires that the reciprocity
treaty between the United states and that country
shall be made permanent. As IT stands, the
treaty may be denounced by either country and thus
terminate at the end OF year from that date Several
attempts have been made without In Congress
to instruct The President 10 give the required notice
TO terminate the treaty. and IL appears that Hawaii
fears that future attempt may succeed. There Is
some reason 10 believe that if treaty OF amity
and commerce can he negotiated and ratified, which
will be permanent IL may include certain other new
provisions which will be OF mutual advantage TO the
two countries and bring them into closer relations
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
KNICBHRBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.

Tho stockholders Of the hnjcscrbccker Tust Company
held their annual meeting yesteday at their uptown
onlce No. 23f Fth-ave. The annual statement of th'
company read and the showing made was salts
factory.
The net earnings OF the company for the last year
which been q successful are S73 900, or about
9s ncr cent upon the capital which Is 900 The
mort showed q surplus OF 1925 600, bringing the total
assets company to Slo75,0O0. The old board
Of twentythrce directors reelected and two add
tlona members were elected mailing the board consist
Of TWENTY-FIVE. These Edward Wood and william
H. Beadlcston Bcadeston & Woerz.
Immediately after the adjournment Of the stockholders
the board OF directors ara Iclccted John
z. TownseDd president CHARLES T Barney vice9resident
Joseph T. Pfown, second eprc,idHt; Frederick L.
Eldridge secretary and J. Henry Towhs'Ld assistant
secretary. 4 Dividend will be declared next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
ORANGE

The Bloomfield Township Committee has decided by
of f0ur to two 10 unite with the city OF Orange
and the township Of Montcliir in the construction OF
the outlet sewer TO tide water at the PasSaic River.
The cost Of the united outlet will bc about Sl3s 900
exclusive of the rights of way.
Burglars robbed the house N otto Buhm Of
Llewelyn Park West Orange, early yesterday morn
ing The house is at present occupied by John Burke,
jr. The burglars effected an entrance by pushing
back the cltoh OF one Of the kitchen windows. They
made thorough raHsacking Of the lower part of tho
house. but failed 10 find the silver which was in Mr.
Burkes room All the valuable garments in the lower
part Of the house packed up In bags and taken
ont OF the house Then the Thieves left the door
open f., exit and assembled the stairs. Mr.. Burke
heard them and selling his revolver, came out Of his
rom aud pur.ucd them. They fed mt Of the houss
and escaped The property stolen was worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

THE KILLING OF McGUINNEsS AND MULL1N.
An inquest will be held In the case OF the
killing OF Freehol1crs Frank McGuinncss and Peter
NJ MuIln at the Market-st. STALLION of the PennSyI
vania Railroad by q drill cndp" on Wednesday night
The funeral OF Mr.. McCiunness will take place to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at 1t. Alloy sius Roman Catholic
, Church. and that Of Mr. Mulin at ST. James's Roman
Catholic Church o Monday at 10 a. M when the
accident occurred Mr. McGuinness his way to
buy coffin for an aunt who was to have been buried
Yesterday Her funeral was postponed until tomor-
row. The Board of Frceholders will. under the
law, mako two appointments to ill the vacancies
created.
The Marketst. railroad crossing is at grade and Is
the most dangerous point in the city, II is on tho
main line between New York and Philadelphia and
trains constantly passing to and ffO MANY
people have been killed there. The Pennsylvania
Railroad has adopted all reasonable precautions. but
the officials frankly say that the only safety is In
change of grade. This they are prepared to make and
have all the plans ready for that purpose. hut they are
unable TO yet by Of the fact that there the road
is spanned Just below the Market ST. station by the
bridge Of the Ncw-Jersey Central Railroad Company,
which Is too low for the passage OF the pennsylvania
Railroad trains If the tracks should be elevated 10
raise the bridge would necessitae general Raising OF
the grade of the Central from BriS station 10 Broad
ST., work Of great cost and LABOR. 1t Is under
stood, however. that the Central would make the
change the city should give II permission TO bridge
Broad-st aud run coal and other trains across that
principal business thorougbfre. There is great OBJ
ietion in Newark to granting this permission.
Health Officer william Titus resigned his Office at
meeting last night Of the Health Board The rcsg
nation unanimously accepted. Mr.. Titus
severely criticised last for his words and acts
during the prevalence Of typhoid sickness, and for
authorizing the Of we'll water in place Of aqucduct
water for drinking purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
,,rrD TRTiJS IN INDIANA.

,,ou Ind Nov 5-Tbe United States field trials
-. eontipued to-day The weather was beautiful and
- ,..c,ators came out IN the dogs at work The
-, between Hopes Mark and Bob Cooper wos re-
I'D AZ q H. 70 decide the Setter Derby and running
o., ,I,r,v Ave minutes Mark did the better work The
uheos r,ve HoIes Mark first, Bob Cooper second. Wun
Ing thrd These all belong 70 Blue Ridge Kennel and
- handled by ID. j.. Rose, who beats the record In
r.,,inc gil three dogs into the money.
The diaw fot the PoiGter Al.Aged Stake took place
lat night and resulted follows: QunnOtes Rosane
wilkes agalnI Daniels Promotion AmOry's Bounce
AGAINST Kerrs Joe H. x; Weaver's La Grippe
against Mrs Castemsn's Tea; Ysndes Ben A. against
Pos,d's NutwoOd Fishel's Don F'Le against Hunter
Pres Black Wonder Gleosons Paxico against Stuch.
mey's PEARLS Quinnoes Bertrado against Gotzisns
Nazo Bow; McGuf6n & Madisons Pickwick bye In
the first heat Promotion did the bcst getting
era, points 10 others each. In the next heat
Bounce was slightly better thsp Joe In style range
and quality Of work. La Grippe and Rex did fairly
we'll The weother getting warm and dr. toward mon
Ia grippe proved little the best by several nice points
and viii be seen again In the next heat. Ben showed
hotter work than Nutwood speeiier and showing
hing ,e0se; will be in second series After lunch
Fishel proved better than the Pointer Derby winner,
H,sck Wonder who to-day under no control After
running nearly AL hour there little between Peats
'S- and Ps1ies beth MAJ tsInaa ia IN the last heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PLAINFIELD.

THE DEMOCRATIC RULERS BLCNDEK.
Though the laundering Of Painfelds Big SIX" the
city is saddlcd with contracts with two water WORK
companies for city water When the " Big SIX
yrested the control of the cy's affairs from the
hands of the Republicans the first thing they did was
to bargain for prospective water supply The water
company then in existence was ignored, and the Demo
cratic rulers granted another contract to j. NJ Low
At Trenton yesterday the supreme Court entered
decision making valid the contract entered into by the
city before the III; sin rule began. The Demo
cratic rulers thus have made the city liable for an
other entire set OF city hydrants t. Mr. Low, In spite
of the warnings Of Mayor Gilbert and the protests Of
the five Republican COunrimen. There was Indignation
of The supreme Co,lr: was made SHOWN. The value
of the Courts decision in tins matter in political
way for the Republicans can hardly be- estimated.
The Republicans have been lighting the Big SIX on
the water works question fcc over wear. and their
yndication al the hands OF the CoIrt will, ii Is
believed result in complete overthrow OF the Demo
Gratis at the municipal election next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
NETWORK CITY.

rh Grand Jurv Yesterday dismissed the complaint
Of mansaughter brought against John Murray, my
two wears old Of No. 10 IL Downing-st oh ooOoo''
~ h. had quarrel with his father, Thomas, eighty
FIVE wears old with whom he lived. The son III some
way knocked over the chair on which the GU man
was sitting the father falling and fracturins MS SKULL
The injured man died in an hour
Marshal J. W. Jacobus will pay the special deputy
m,rsbas who served ON election day TO morrow hish'
in tho Circuit Courtroom on the secohd noor vi '''
Postofice Building. The men will be PAID IN person
orlv and must surrender their badges and commis-
sions This will be earlier than they have ever been
paid before.
The streets had an old familiar look yesterday, which
reminded one of the days before the Tammahy CAM
paign opened.
It's about time for the icefamine prophet to begin
work.
Already one finds Thanksgiving turkey on the
hotel menu cards.
Cab-dnvers report a large business late on Tuesday
night.
The new double deck screw propeller ferry ooa' Cin
cinnah of the Pennsylvania Railroad VIII go on a
ti,1 trim TODAY. she will leave tho Cortandt-st.
ferry at II a. NJ
Peter Rush. a Supreme Court attendant, VINO was
annoiptcd nv the late Judge Brady and was County
Democrat was dismissed yesterday, and Tammany
man was put in his place.
Tho ANIMAL festival for the benefit OF the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum will take place in the Metro
poltan Opera House on the afternoon ana evening Oh
November H. The entertainment VIII consist OF
musical and dramatic selections and 1t VIII be uhder
the management of A. NJ. Palmer
The committee having in charge the PaInen me
mortal meeting, to be held at the Academy OF Music
on Sunday evening November 10, yesterday received
telegram from II. c. Duval, announcing that Chaucey
NJ Depew had accepted the invitation to denver II
enlory of Parnell that OCCASION An orchestra I'M
der the leadership of Victor Herbert, grandson Oh
the Irish poet Lover be Of the features OF the
memorial exercises.
The steamship City Of Rio de Jdneiro arrived al san
Francisco on Wednesday, with mails from Hong Kong
Shanghai and Yokohama, due to arrive mere MONDAY
morning. The next mail for China and japan VIII
close at the General Postoice at 80 p. H. on sun
day.
Three dlscourses on historical criticism as applied
10 the Holy Scriptures will he delivered by the Rev.
DR. RyIance in St. Marks Church, Secondave ana
Tcnth-st on November g. 10 and Do. The service
will begin nj IL a. M. on each date, ana Is sure ID
he remarkably instructive and interesting.
The funeral Of s. +. Chafn, who died in savannah
ON Sunday took place yesterday morning ut ST. Agness
Church. Forty thirds and Lexngtonavc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
UNION HILL.

HE FOUND a MAN KILLING HIMSELF
Emil Gottschauf entered Charles Brownwers bar
ber-shop, in Lews-st., Union Ill., on Wednesday night
and startled to see in front OF mirror Brown
well. the proprietor, engaged in killing himself.
great gaping wound was in his throat. The barbc
when he GOttschauf drew the razor he had in hi
right hand his left arm, cutting deep cash
Terrified at what he saw, GOtschauf fled down Lewis
st. until he met Policeman Krleger. When the police
reached the barber-shOp he found that Brown
well had leaned up against the back of chair. Ill
in the act of falling from the weakness the loss
blood had caused. BrOwnwell removed TO II
Mary's Hospital Ii said there yesterday that h
might recover. Brownwcll is deranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
FREDERICK s. GIBBS ELECTED.
HE HAS PLURALITY OF FIVE OVER SOUTH
WORTH FOR THE ASSEMBLY IN
TIE XIIITH DISTRICT.

THE XIIITH III STRICT
Frederick ;. Gibbs, the Republican candidate i'm .he
XIIIth District for Assemblyman, Is undoubtedly
elected notwithstanding the claims OF the Democrats
that j. :. eOuthwOTth has plurality Of sixty. Mr..
Gibbs said Yesterday that he unqueStanab olect I'd.
There are errors In the count said he but con
cedng every disputed vote to southwOrth still have
a plurality OF five. ! am fairly and clearly entitled
TO the seat and do not propose To be counted out
James King Duffy, chairman Of the NlIIth District
Republican Committee. said last evening to a Tribune
reporter: d" Mr.. Gibbs positively has a plurality and ]
think the official canvass viii show H. We have the
correct figures from every election district and they
give Mr. Gibbs a plurality of five. | am aware that
Tsmmany will attempt To put in southworth. on
Tuesday night they conceded the election OF Mr..
Gibbs, but finding that the Assembly was 50 nearly
tied they set up the claim that SouthwOrth was elected
and have no doubt will steal the scat possible. We
already know Of district where the returns have
been changed in favor Of southworth. That H. the
result announced BY the election board Is
eighteen votes short Of what watchers aud captains
reported and eighteen votes short what the count
actually showed for Gibbs. Then a number of ballots
thrown out In at least six election districts be-
cause the Gibbs paster attached to the ballot did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
,Amrs THOMPSON NOT A BURGLAR

James Thompson jr., OF Valley FANS NJ "a" VIM
sos ,,,As.~s several DAYS ago on charge Of burglary
preferrea by the Norwood Brothers. manufacturers OF
tsrian at Ne 22e North Nnth-st, was arrasnea oe0fe
Justice Cooling yesterday and discharged The case mas
occupied tho ottention OF the court LOT soine u-'
srhompsso 4, the son OF wealthy rival manufacturer at
valley Fails and is superintendent OF his iatners
factory On the night OF his arrest he came 70 New
York ON business aud visited Brooklyn where he met one
~ N.rvood,s vorkmen They discussed the improved
ruachincry that had been placed in Norwoods factory
Tnopp.on went 10 the factory look at the machinery
on and the lights were eXtnsuishe
Ia saws and he was beaten by the two members VI
the hr after which he arrested for oursiary th
Norwood brothers decrcd that Thompson had gone 70 the
factory to steal the ideas of the machinery.