davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25
Three REQUISITES.

GOD seed, good
soil, and good
cultivation a re
the three requi-
sites toward at
tanning success
i n agriculture.
All three of these
lare largely within
Jour own control,
and if we neglect
any Of them we
nave no r1gnG TO
complain at the
result. 1t is easy
to de t erm in
whether seed is
good by testing a
SIN all quantity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25

cattle, or the pillow, follow the sheep,
and SO keep up the rotation G.
Burleigh, in Farm and Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25
Notes and Pictures,

The Democrats of Ohio, by putting
themselves in false position on the
silver question, have lost not only their
own state; they have lost the chance of
naming the next President of the
United States. = PHILADELPHIA Record
(Dem).
Secretary Rusk shows by his annual
report that he is 81 very industrious and
Woodworking member of the cabinet,
as we'll as genial, whole-souled man
with warm spot in his heart for every
tiller of the soil.-Boltimore- AMERICAN
In England the average sum due each
depositor IN the Savings Bank Depart
ment IS $6S.l7.
EzREwWH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25

The average sum due depositors in
savings banks in the United States was
in 1890 S35S. O4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25

During the first eight months under the
new tariff we bought of foreigners
only $3.50. l39 worth.
This means that in this single industry
the Mckinley law has saved 100000
to American producers in eight months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-25

The National Druggist gives the
following formula for initiating apple
cider aS closely az DoSSibla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
ARRESTED AFTER SIX YEARS.
An Old Case In which John wanamak er
and Robert Ray hamilton Figure.

Philip p. Ouackenboss has Just been arrest
ed on an order OF arrest granted In June. 1885.
by Judge Halves. then of the City Court. The
order was put In the hands OF Sheriff David
son for execution. He detailed two deputies
to arrest Quacke boss. but they could not find
him. and the order OF arrest has passed from
Sheriff to sheriff from that day to this. whom
Qunckenboss has at last been caught, and in
default OF bail locked up In Ludlow street Jail
This ancient order OF arrest was procured by
jacob f. WICK OIL. who is in the insurance bust
ness at Z Pine street and resides In Elizabeth.
He charged Quackenboss with having obtained
$3.50 from him on false and fraudulent repre-
sensations. and brought an action in the City
Court to recover that amount with the order
Of arrest "a an accompaniment, Robert Ray
Hamilton was Wycliof1's lawyer then and drew
VI the papsts.
Quackenboss is an inventor. and says he
never tried to evs,,'e arrest Tor two ye re- Of
out against him he was in Baltimore: 1urng
much .! the remaining, time he was in this
over snnrt person TO ilId him at amy time. :.
Wyckon says that Quackrnboss borrowed
HIM sns as ys. bin q sale
af,erward Dissolve ed had been sold on fore.
closure Of g chattel N rtgags given by Wyckofi
fhiisaelph:a us security Tor ioar. ioSe!s
Hay Hamilton made inquiries. and makes atil-
legged that Ouackenboss III erealter represented
10 II amilton that the mortgage WAS invalid be-
cause his wife owned tho yacht, and tina he
The yacht had been bought BY Dr. Allan Nc.
Lane Hamilton ut the date of the bill OF sale.
motl' was made before Judg e Nswburger
arrest ON the ground that the order Of arrest
was 20 antiuuuted and Mr.. Wyckoif had been
30 remiss in having 1t executed that Il ought
not to be enforced Many atlidavi,s were pnt
in on both sidcs among, them one by Mr..
ness OH his part and stat ng that u Mr.. Clark
son had shown him letter from S.uacken-
boss in which the latter chilled Mr. Wyckor a
order of arrest. The Judge refused to release
Quackenboss except on proper bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
WEST SIDE BUILDERS xMBARRAssED
The ssuier e. whippie Company 20 Sue.
coed the Firm of That Name.

Inc SQuter ~ WhIppIo company 70 Suc-
coed the Firm of That Name.
The sauier 4 whipple Company has been
formed with view. It is said, OF extricatinN
the firm OF Sauier 4 wbirple OF lag Broadway.
west side builders. contractors. and architects.
fr, m their difficulties Nine dwellings and
lots at the southeast corner OF Riverside
avenue and Eighty-second street, valued At
100000 have been transferred by Mr.. Albert
@. SQuier to the new company. Foreclosure
sale OF this property has been set down for
August z by Referee Ernest Hall. on q mort
gage in favor OF John L. brewster, who occu-
pies one Of the Offices OF the series In which
SIuior Whipple are. Judgments aggregating
&6.lOO have been obtained against the firm by
various redtors. and 1t was said at the Sheriff's
office yesterday that tho judgments had not
yet been satisfied. and that some OF them had
been returned unsatislied. Judgments pre-
yious TO May II. II Is said. wero satisfied
hechanics liens aRgregatinC $29,734 have
side. Drive and Eighty second and Eighty
SIKH streets, and West End aye np. and Seven.
s 4hs SrncSs .n nn are If syc shs
L rHd AL, 6nIis s$25. FhlE BieSThsa5
s nnS j, p sSa ffinee 'SoS; Mr. "''Neh'
The dr% Of souies \ wh!rglle f. COMPOSED Of
are among the largest builders on the west
side; and nave erected u large number OF fne
from seventy-s econd street to Ninety.sixth.
They also did considerable contract work for
frahcs NJ. Jenks aud W. i. d. Stokes. who
cial hackers. some az the meohnn. cs' liens
are also against Messrs. JenckS and Stokes as
streets. a. they were not in gener credit IN
the local trade. were slow pay. a, freluently
which they settled when they sold house.
At the Office OF the firm yesterday very littls
infoEms,iop could BE- obtained in the absence
firm aaid that their embarrassment was only
temporary. and that everything would be set
tied In about two months The firm have a
large amount OF property In which they claim
m thap enough equity 70 pay al ne claims
cured. and some hnve taken stock for the
amount OF their claims In the new com nan y
which has been organized to con tinue the busi-
ness. and also to take care Of the property now
owned by the firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
POLICY BILLS MIDNIGHT VISITOR.
She Took &l76 While He Was Looking for
Her Alleged Annoyer.

The prisoner who attracted most attention
in the Yorkville Court yesterday morning was
u young woman who gave her age as "a years.
Her fresh complexion and girish face and
figure would have suggested l6. She wore q
broad brimmed navy-blue straw hat and a.
close-fltinG blue serge jacket. and was as cool
while tho clerk was making out complaint
for larceny against her as II she were watching
the waves ut Manhattan Beach.
The young prisoners name Ia Carrie Van
Decker. aud she was arrested late on Friday
night by Detectives Charlton aud Montgom-
cry at Sixth avenue and Fifty-d!th street. and
was looked IN In the West Forty-sevcnth street
station. She lives at $40 West Fifty trs. street.
The detectives have been looking for Miss Van
Decker since july lG. when " liam lande-
Gthsrws. know as 29lsy BIZ who
had been robbed OF sl75. About hall past. il
O'Clock In tho morning OF July 16 Carrie Van
she had lust come down from High Bridge.
and some me had been following her. He
looked out tho front door. but could Zee no one.
While be M h. S1 BE s
ernl minutes. She then left the house and in
been taken from his pocketbook In his
Detectives Charlton and Montgomery traced
Hotel The Hotel Royal and to several board.
Ing no house. She .rnyelet With trunks.
Carrie old he Justice that she had known
Vandowcoort about four years. and frequently
visited him. She denied taking the money.
a. pay it back. She was hell In $1,000. bail
for t:ia and went down tn the prison without
showing the slightest discom posure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
SET A DISLOCATED NECK.
A Daring and Uncommon Surgical Opera
ton sat the French Hospital.

George ". Fursman. one Of the prorrie.ors
Of the Grand Street Museum lives in the
winter at 345 Grand street. and in the summer
takes his family up to his farm in Vermont
Mr.. Fursman has an 11-year- son named
Charles. Four weeks ago. while amusing
himself by rolling down hill in little
wagon. Charles became frightened at tho
speed tho wagon attained and jumped
out He struck on his head. causing .
scalp wound which the local physicians
dressed. Nothing more serious was appre-
hended. The next day. however. 'Charley's
neck began to grow stifY. and the trapezius
muscle on the right side became very tense
Tho hoy was Obliged to carry his hend on one
side. aud 1t was with gieat difficulty that he
could move it at all. though he complained Of
BY last Wednesday the case had become so
serious that the boy was sent to the French
JAMES ssE i. Ksiiy Of Is East Nineteenth street.
ehsrse Of the case; and on Thursday CON;
disiocated. There was a lump on the right side
caused BY a deviation toward tile right Of tho
articular process OF the third vertebrn. They
dsrp9 reS Or the SPINAL
cord might cause instant death.
Nevertheless. Charley was Ind on tho opsr.
hennn grasped the boys shoulders and DR..
| Scudder his head. and they pulled strongly In
| opposite directions. while DR.. Kelly; with Ills
thumb pIessrd FIRMLY on the projecting bone
| rotated the head.
In q moment the bones slipped back into
! their proper places ana the trapezius muse g
his stupor no was able to move his head freely.
| II the dislocatt. n had not been reduced young
Fursman would have surely died as a nervou.
disease Of the spine would soon have set 10
His neck is now IN plaster cast. to keep Il
perfectly motionsess; but House surgeon Ara
byan says he can so back to his country home
| In a few weeks.
DR.. Kelly was greatly pleased with the resn
| OF the operation as the! e are hut three case.
ON, record OF Its successful performance II
| this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
NEWS OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Appraiser Cooper on Top-More Trouble
Over Hess's Carriage.

Over Hess's Carriage.
Appraiser Cooper returned Yesterday from
his visit to Cape May. where he saw the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of the Treasury. He
iourneyed as far as Philadelphia with the Sec
rotary and then returned to New York. He
had interesting conversations with the Pres-
dent and the Secretary. hut he. Ike the rest
who have been at Cape May in the lat week.
does not feel it incumbent upon him to talk
very much. 1t is believed though that Secre-
tary Foster is RAPIDLY und rrstandiue the situa-
ton concerning the high Federal places In
New York city. 1t is a very positive fact that
when he became the successor OF Secretary
Window one side Of the story was told to him.
and that solicitor Hepburn did not hurt the
1t was learned yesterday that. although Ex-
SIMMER v swAlI has been reinstated on the re-
ssi6rIity that The case against Mr.. vi wall win
be reopened. The Appraiser is mld-sro ken
a Sp he @ eoad 10 es s
at the Appraisers Stores before August is
WAsvINaroN July 25.--Actine Secretary
Snauldlne has recetTed teiegram from Mr..
table merch andise at the port Of New York, In
ms. have immediate reli.i, F. -Four trucks
ages on same. Was com neled to send them to
Mr.. Spaulding responded by telegraph as iol-
lows:
You must deliver goods at public stores az
fast rs they can he received from the time OF
opeuing In the morning. Ii Won do this, goods
you deliver not later than P NJ. Will he re-
ceiv-d unit! the wharves are relieved from
usual denominations OF which complaint is
mRde.'
He also sent the following telegram to tho
Collector o. Customs at New York:
IF Hess delivers goods as fast rs they can
be received AT public stores, from time OF
q in the Morning trucks arriving not
later than r VI. will be unnden. This to be
temporary arrangen en' to relieve unusual nc,
OF carriage question by the department. II
men decline to work In this eAigency as pro-
vided by their contract. others must be en-.
goods will he pa. sed and delivered from the
stores. so that the'e will be no material i'm
crease over mum er now there You will re-
port what means can liz adopted for dom! the
work rending letting Of new contrac:. If Hess s
contract IL cancelled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
UNEXPLAINED MURDER.
ONLY BROKEN PIPE As CLUE
TO THE ASSASSIS'S IDENTITY.
Louis Frankeioso IL Fousd Dead In Forty.
ninth street, Brooklyn. with Wounds
HIS Head a StIlettO.

Louis Frankeioso IL Fousd Dead In Forty.
ninth street, Brooklyn. with Wounds
In His Head from u Stiletto.
Louis Franksloso. 40 years old. vas MUIR
dered in the widest part Of Brooklyn early
yesterday morning. 1t Is supposed by one or
perhaps two Of his countrymen. His body
was found by Charles Oman at about 4 o'clock
in the middle OF the road in Forty ninth street
near Ninth avenue. The spot ~ as lonely as
any assassin would wish. Brookiynitos go
fishing and hunting lust above It, Tho near
est house Ia 900 yards away.
Oman 10 a farm hand employed by Farmer
Cropsy OF Gravesend He had been ut market
with a load OF truck and WIS returning
through Foity-ninth street. He doled on the
seat OF his truck. Suddenly his horse jumped.
and he couldn't make 1t go on. He sprang
down and saw the body in tho road. He
thought the man was drunk. and went to
shake him. He saw a pool of blood and IL
frightened him 80 that hs Jumped on his
wagon, turned about. and drove back toward
Brooklyn. He stopped at lienry Millers. the
first house on the road back, and woke up Mr.
Miller. and then J. o. Boyer, who lives across
tho street. He drove to Sixty-ninth street and
got Constables Christopher Becker and Peter
Meyers. They jumped into the truck and went
bnck to the spot, When thoy. arrived. tho
neishbors who had been aroused cam, UP.
ws sS on his SIDE 81
Round. There was n cut on tho top Of his head.
two more on the back. aud one behind he
right ear The blood that hud flowed from the
wounds was not congulated showing Chat he
had not h"cn dead long. About twGnty feet
matoes; rucumbers. and red peppers, and lit
tie further OIL WAS pile OF freshly Clux D tn
toes In n cloth. Near tho potatoes We q wooden
pipe stem, and a lew feet away q broker pipe
howl. Oman drove on to notify Coroner War.
dell. while the two eoIstables; two Brookiyp
the body
Tho constabes sea, ched the clothing. and
found pocketbook in which YVES a brass con
tractors check numbered 26I. The grass bv
the roadside hn'i been tramnled down. and there
that there had heen u struggle. Coroner War.
and then the ward detectives from the Eight.
e'nth, precinct Brooklyn police came and
looked at the SHOT and started after the MUIR
hours start OF them.
The examinat on OF the body M the Brooklyn
MorCue showed tnnt tho cuts on the head had
probably been made with a knife or q stiletto.
Each was about -, inches lorg ami went to
t-rnoon by friends.
Frankelnso was married. and lived at 1853
Twcnty-Nfth street. His wife knew nothing
about how he came in the remote rlace where
he was found. or OF my reason any one might
afternoon.
Constables Beelnr and Movers are positive
That iran keloso and fellow count'yman won't
out on ioragtng expedition Guarreled about
the division OF the spo ls. and the countryman
Killed hI oh bin Thy murderer left no clue except
have that. and they think they can trace the
owner by means OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
To sue the Ediron COMPANY.

HARTFORD. July 25.-Charles G. Perkins Of the
Perkins Electric Switch Company OF this city
and the Perkins Electric Lamp Company OF
Rochester has a big suit agninst the Edison
General Electric Company Of New York. MIR.
Perkins said last night that the electric switch
which the Edison pc 'pe are manufacturing
was patented by him In 1881. He underst an s
that there have been 400 100 or 100000 Of T. efe
switches made by the Edison Company. The
roSay que s On bnea Sona a % aso nd se
to him that they we're manufacturing the
switch which he patented Tho case will come
VI in the Seutember term Il the superior
Court. Mr.. Perkins has retained Charles l..
buckingham OF New York as his attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
COMMISSIONER sILRoY,s REPORT
Work Done in the Last Quarter ny the
Department of Puzzle Works.

Work Done in the Last Quarter by tho
department of Puzzle Works.
Commissioner OF Public Works Gilroy. in his
quarterly report to the Mayor. gives some In
teresting de ails OF the affairs OF his depart
men,. The expenditures aggregate $l.4s9,-
24l.l5. Of which $S67.2j5 "a was for account Of
annual apr priations. 1852. 1879 for account
Of assessment funds. and $269.21S02 for &C.
count Of miscellaneous funds. One hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE contracts were entered into.
involving vi, 54s, 64n.25. and sighty-seven con-
tracts completed at a total cost of s452. lG077.
In the repairs of pavements 150.270 square
yards Of pavement was taken M and relaid.
In tho repavement OF streets 1857 square
yards Of new stone block pavemrnts and 3d.
144 square yards Of asphalt pavement were
laid. First pavements were laid on 10 up town
streets. and include 39195 square yards OF
yards OF asphs,t pavement. There are now
:StI.J3 miles ot paved streets south o. thu Hnr-
lem River, covering an area of s.46a65l square
The sewerage e, stem has been extended bv
building ISIS linenl ,eet OF new sewers and
% receiving basins. and the sewerage system
1000 miles Of sewers, with 5,270 receiving
The rainfall in the Croton watershed for the
three months was est. inches There were
lorty-,wo DAYS when the natural flow Of the
Cro,on Klvcr had to he supplemented by drafts
unon ne storage reservoirs and lakes. .heGre-
eating 81. 0nn0 gallons oi water 10 furn al,
thereeh"d supply. he uaily supply received
and Distributed in the city ia l5S.UC0. 90 :al-
Ions. o. which IsOpd.uu0 gallons are received
through tho now nuueduct. 700 O,O0O gallons
through the cd nuueduct. and 10000. 900 gal.
Ions through the Bronx liver conduit
In extending the mate' service into new
streets AMI districts 1872 miles OF water muins
were laid. aud forty-si additional lire hydrants
placed.
The work on tho 15Ath street vaduct has
progression to the extent tn II the foundations
will he ,eadY for the iron superstructure by
September.
i he bureau OF lncumhrances attended ia
1.@0f complaints OF obstruction IN the street s.
and made 1887 seizures aud removals Of OBJ
structiona. The bureau also removed 1875
dead and dangerous shade I, COS, 5S9 telegraph
poles and about TO5 miles Of electric wres
The revenue from the water service collected
and paid into the City Treasury for tho quar-
ter is s7S2. 473.U5 aud the revenue from mis-
Ielaneons SQUIRE 's is S6u. l32iS
There are now in use the streets and
parks OF the city 26.634 gas lamps. and 1.lOS
electric liyhta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
IN THE RIG TREE PARK.
Members or the Brlinmy Colony Complain
OI IN Agent OF the Lnnd Once.

Members or the Bethany Colony Complain
oil IN Agent Of the Land Once.
WAsHINGToN. July 25.-There has been sent
to President Harrison a letter signed by SOW
eral members Of the Kuweah Colony corpora
ton OF California. resident in New York city.
Brooklyn. and other cities. calling his ntten-
tion to the conduct OF Special Agent Andrew
Cauldwell Of the Land ONCE.
This colony has been located within the con-
fines OF the proposed Sequoa National Park.
established by he last Congress. According
to the letter Cauldwell. who is stationed on the
reservation, had some of the truste Oh of the
colony arrested on the charge Of cutting few
trees on g,nnnd on when the colonists con.
timber. Tho letter also refers to another case
growing out OF the Gu Ting OF timber on
land the colonists lea. cd: some twenty
four, miles from, kaweeh. :, which land.
the owner before the passage OF the act re-
&, rving the surrounding lands for Il park.
Agent Cauldwtll sought to s'oD them from
cutting timber there alsoand iorco OF cavalry
was sent to ratrol the 10 atty TO see that The
Csuldwell has shown himself the agent Of
private. parties interested In lumber cutting:
70 MS drtg he has on dsG,Sd lbs dame s%s
few coouists whose only offence
is that they, are not rich and that they wish TO
build up u lnw-abi,ling and INDUSTRIOUS COM
munity. The Writers submit that IT Is time
dustly under the thin veil OF soiicitude Tor the
protection of the park trees.
Tho letter has been ref'ired to the General
Land ONCE. where 1t liz said that Agent Canld.
and faithful manner tho instructions given
him by the Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
BRIDE AND GROOM oTER SEVENTY
An Interesting Wedding in the German
Settlement OF Cnliicoon.

An Interesting Wedding in the German
Settlement OF CniiicOon.
MIpDLETowN. n. Y. July 25.-Thers was
fne old time day or two ago In the German
colony long settled in the town OF Callcoon.
Sullivan county. over The unlocked for mar
riage OF couple OF scptuagenarlans each
having flock OF children and grandchildren.
Tho bride In the case was Mrs. MnrGaret Mall
aged rs years. IN the groom was Peter Dorer.
aged "a years. Mrs. Mall was the widow Of
John c. Mall. whom she married In their ma
tive province OF iaden. and with whom he
came to this country and sett!od in sullivan
county half a century nyo. lie was man OF
superior education and abilities. and he be;
in tho county. He died about year ago. leav-
ing his widow a comic table fortune,
Dor.r 10 u well -knoN n an prosperous farmer.
who lost his wife some years ago. Inc PAIR
are quite slrichtiy and vol preserved. The
Meth odist l'iesidinR Elder OF the district: tn 4
Rev. j. J. Messmer performed the nuptial ce r.
emory.
been well kei I. and the marriage was r. som
piete surprise IT, their families and frte n. Ir
the evening. and following the ceremo' ", the
which was attended by all the people ar mile.
around. and whore tho aged bri''e an i groom
Were among the RaIest OF the gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THE MINORITY GET iHE CHURCH.
A Quarrel Between Factions In . Church
Comes Before the CO.. .rts.

A Quarrel Between Factions In . Church
Comes Before the CO. Irts.
LEBANON, Ind July 25.-Moun'. Tabor Baptist
Church. six miles south Of Lebanon. was
organized in 1885 Two or three years ago
part of the congregation deparied from the
original articles of faith. and decided to be-
come more liberal in their teachings. This
move was bitterly opposed by the other pol-
ton OF the church. who, however. wers greatly
in the minority. The majority expelled those
members who did not agree With the new
order Of things. and the matte. was taken UP
recognized by the Associat I'm to I've The regular
Baptist Church but the o:11er faction refused
to su bmit 10 the decision ,Jf the Association.
The majority being IN possesson OF the
thorities. the minority brought suit for eject:
ment in the IN TOD. States courts, The trial
has heen holly contested ny both sides and oc.
cuyied eight days Of the court. The Court
ruled that the minority. having he'll, to the
Mount Tabor Church at its organization are
should be put in possession thereof.