davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
DROWNED BY FOOLISHNESs.
Fatal Result of a Mans Determina-
ton TO Get Ashore

Three young men, Julius Falk, Martin
Arlet and Charles Liptak, hired boat at
Cleveland, Oaio, AMI rowed out to the
breakwater, they had beeu gone about an
hour when Falk wanted to return. but the
other two desired to stay out longer.
They were at that time alongside the east
breakwater: Falk waite for his chance and
took hold of an iron ring on the breakwater
and said that he was going to get upon it.
He stepped on the edgs of the boat, wnich
quickly capsized, throwing them all into the
water Falk and Arlet could not swim, but
they managed to get hold of the boat. It
had turned upside down, and they tried to
climb on top, but it rolled over like a log
and they went down and were drowned.
Liptak kept hold OF the bow OF the boat,
and was almost dead when the tug Alva B.
picked him ID. Both bodies were recovered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
MEXICAN REBELS WIN,
Federal Troops Routed With $50
Killed and Wounded

Killed and Wounded.
News from Chihuahua, Mexico, says that
Amalla, a fugitive from justice in New
Mexico, recently returned to his native
mountains and stirred up a1arge force of
ignorant malcoatents, outlaws and religious
fanatics, and, arming them, captured the
town Of Temaxachic, near G uerrero, an
important mining town beyond the summit
of the Sierra Madre.
Amalla then went southwark towards
Tomachica and had, skrmish with Santa
Anna and 300 men, who surrendered and
afterwards joined him. The combined
forces, under the leadership of Amalla,
then marched on the town OF Santa Tomas
and captured it without resistance. The re-
bells then took the town of Guerrero, which
was garrisoned by volunteer troops, who
surrended without fighting.
At this point the Federal troops came up
and the rebels fed to Santa Tomas, pursued
by the troops. The Federal troops were
surprised at the latter place, and in the bat
tie that ensued 100 of them were killed and
wounded. The rebels suffered very little.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
F1AxsEED MEAL FOR SHEEP AND CATTLE

FLAxsEED MEAL FOR SHEEP AND CATTLE.
Sheep and cattle feeding on rutabagas
need a grain food IN addition. D..
Voelcher reports that the feeding expert
mcnts on the Royal Society's experiment
farm, at Woburn, England, show that
faxseed meal is a more profitable feed
for ROOTED sheep than barley alone, or
in part Of twelve Hereford steers, fed
all the rutabagas and clover hay they
would eat, six were fed a mixture of
equal parts of peas, beans and barley,
and the other six received from six to
twelve pounds of faxseed meal. The
former made as great gain as the latter
at cost of S1.57 per head less. The
experiments show that feeding with fax
seed meal may be probably replaced
by mixture of peas, beans and
small grains, whenever the price of the
faxseed meal is above 1928 per hun
dred pounds. The steers were fed in
warm stables, and the sheep ate both
roots and grain in the open field
American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
ANTARTIC SEALING,

Dundee Whalers Make Remarkable
Catches of Fur Seals.
News has reached Dundee. Scotland. that
the three Dundee whalers which went to the
Antartic Ocean last autumn are returning
unsuccessful as far as whaling is concerned,
but that they found an enormous number Of
fur seals. Ons vessel alone IS said to have
$1,000 skins on board. It is reported that
the shippers prevented the scientists who
accompanied the expedition from taking OBJ
servatlons In order TO preserve the secrets Of
the whereabouts OF the sealing grounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
MIXED FEEDS FOR DAIRY COWS.


1t is fair to say that a COW must pay
for the feed she eats, and return a living
to the owner; but alter all it is more
profitable for the owner to raise the feed,
and make yet another profit between the
actual cost of the cow feed, as raised on
the farm, and what the same feed would
cost if another man raised it, and his
living and profits came from its sale,
writes John Gould, of Ohio. Oats, at
forty cents PEI bushcl, are too expensive
a feed, when the results are compared
with good bran, or, what is yet better,
with seconds, the grade Of bran that has
quite a showing of flour in 1t, and is yet
in most markets cheaper than the bran.
Corn meal, at sixty cents for fifty-six
pounds, is a good food in part, for a
butter dairy, and especially so, if it is to
be fed with clover hay, which is largely
albuminous, and needs the starchy foods,
like corn meal, to balance it, rather than
more albuminous matter, which is SO
largely represented in bran.
When can get clover hay in abun-
dance, l feed largely of that, for, from
every ten dollars worth of the hay there
is made nine dollars worth OF fertility.
To balance the clover hay, l would get
corn in the ear, and have 1t ground fine
and feed with the clover hay, rather than
buy more albuminous matter. Ear corn
should be ground on the cob, and not
sheled. For milk, the fourteen pounds
of cob in a hundred weight of meal are
worth more, as a promoter Of diges-
- thor ha
of pure meal in its place. A COW
in good flow of milk will need
from twenty-five to thirty pounds
Of clover hay each day, with eight pounds
of the meal. In my dairy l reverse this
by feeding fifty pounds of silage, made
from fairly we'll cared corn, and five to
six pounds of seconds daily, and what
clover hay the cows will consume some
five pounds daily to each COW. In the
same way COWS, to do thei. best, seem
to need a bulky food, largely on the
carbohydrate side of the ration, as mlxe4
hay, we'll cured corn fodder, and the
like. The albumnous matter should
come in smaller amounts, though clover
hay is an exception, as it is a loose,
bulky, stomach distending food, and the
corn meal balances it in starch to some
extent. Cows eat as they were born to
do, some more, some less, and to pro-
duce milk the same rule holds good.
The amount Of food cow Will con-
sumo is no indication Of what she Will
produce III milk solids, so that the good
dairyman has to feed as circumstances
indicate, the milk pail being the indi-
Gator. Wheat straw is not good pro-
motor of milk yields, nor an economical
factor in the feed line. Wheat straw is
far better under mich cow than in her
stomach. A cow needs to eat so much
straw to obtain a minimum amount of
nutriment that the stomach is overtaxed,
and there is a shrinkage Of the milk. If
the straw is cut fine, and moistened with
a small amount of water, and then fine
middlings mixed through the mass, the
straw will be improved and made more
digestible. Cut straw and linseed meal
are useful for young stock.
Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
KING OF SERVIA.

One OF the boldest political strokes that
has startled modern Europe was the coup
detat of young Alexander, King of Servia,
by which, in one night and without blood
shed, he arrested the three Regents who
were administering the Government during
his minority, and had himself annointed
King in the cathedral at Belgrade. He is
only seventeen years old, but is a well-devel-
oped and sensible lad. who seems to thor
oughly appreciate the high responsibility
resting upon him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05
KILLED IN CHURCH.
Fire Causes a Fatal Panic in an
Edifice at Naples.

Fire Causes a Fatal Panic IN an
Edifice at Naples.
A fatal panic occurred the other evening
in the Church of Tore Annunzaita, at
Naples, Italy. During the services which
were attended by large number Of persons,
part of the draperies about the altar was
blown against lighted candle.
The flames spread with great rapidity and
the congregation made a mad rush for the
doors. The widest excitement prevailed,
and women and children were thrown to
the floor and trampled upon.
The fire was quickly extinguished. and
when some semblauce of order was restored
it was found that eight women and five
children had been crushed to death, while
hundreds of others had been more or less
seriously injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-05

MRS. MARY CAMPBELL. of Mohawk.
Holmes County, Ohio, died there the other
night, age lob. She was born in County
Donegal, Ireland, in 1880, and came to
America in 1855. Since then she has al
ways lived on the same farm. She was the
mother o. nine children and had thirtv-one
grandchildren aud twenty one great grand
children.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
CHILDREN OF MARY.
Impressive Ceremonies I'm the CatboIi
Churches Yesterday,

Impressive Ceremonies In the Cath ollie
Churches Yesterday,
The beautiful ceremoney OF the month
of May, which Is carried out in all the
Catholic churches, reception OF the sodali-
ties, took place yesterday afternoon at
st. Mary's Church In this city. The chill
dren and young ladies connected with the
sodalities of the Children of Mary and the
Holy Angels, as well as those who were to
be received, assembled in the basement of
the church and at o'clock marched to
the church, where seats were reserved for
them In the centre aisle.
Vespers were sung by Rev. p. r. Nc
Kenna and tho ceremoney of admission
into the sodslities were conducted by Rev.
Father Halligan, pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. T.. f. McKenna and Rev. J.
II. Lennon.
The act of conservation Of the Children
of Mary was read by Miss Queenie Hayes
in a clear and distinct voice.
A sermon was preached by Rev. j. H..
Lennon and the service was brought to q
close by the solemn benediction at which
Rev. p. f. McKenna ofiiciated.
After the services were concluded the
procession was reformed and after max
Ing circuit OF the church grounds they
entered the basement, where the altar
boys presented to Rev. Father Halligan a
gold Grows, which Is to be used hereafter
at ceremonies such as the one of yester.
day, Holy Thursday and the Forty Hours
| etc.
This was something In the nature OF
recognition by the altar boys of the 25tt
anniversary Of the pastors ordination
and Father Halligan was deeply touched
by the event.
The ,hildren Yesterday all locked nea,
and the manner in which the RESPONSE,
were made reflects the high est credit upor
their instructors, the SiS. GERS Of Mercy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

WRITTEN FOR THE Tribune BI NJ. On.
Sad thoughts OF the past shade the sunlight
today
As muse on the heroes who rest
by each mossy crowned hill aad flower.
scented wav.
Through the beautiful land OF the West.
Touching and tender memontoes OF love
From kind friends To the dear ones who
Sleep;
Though the brave hearts are silent, their
spirits above
Fond vigil In heaven still keep.
Yet. tits not for the soldier who sleep meath
the skies,
Wheie the starry flags lovingly wave.
That my heart sinks In sorrow and tears oil
my eyes;
Loving hands strew with blossoms his
grave.
A vision OF one who was fair as the morn
Haunts my memory and fills me with pain.
He left his loved kindred In sorrow foI lorn,
On far foreiga field he was slain.
How nobly he fought for his sovereign and
died,
Where the red flag unfold. to the breezei
The hot breath OF battle ne boldly dened-
Unhonored he sleeps DER the seas.
Sweet peace TO the nation that garlands
the sod
Ger The couch where her brave sons arc
laid;
Let her men OF all creeds thank q bountiful
God
For the country their heroes have made,
Yes, deck the green mounds with fresh
flowers OF Spring,
While the eagle floats proudly on high,
And the tall waving pines left requiems
sing
o'er the urns where calmly they lie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
FUNERAL OF Miss MORRIS.
Children OF Mary Attend the Service Today
In a Body.

Children OF Mary Attend the Service Today
I'm n Body.
The funeral OF Miss Mary Morris took
place this morning at $3.50 o'clock from
her parents residence, go Garden street.
The Children OF Mary visited the house
last night In body to see the face OF
their dear companion for the last time
and this morning preceded the solemn
cortege to st. Mary's Church, forming In
a double line at the entrance, while the
casket was borne into the sacred edifice
by the bearers, James Murphy, James
Brennan, Lawrence Hogan and Clarence
Buckley.
A solemn high mass OF requiem was
celebrated, after which the remains were
conveyed to Mt. st. Mary's cemetery for
interment.
Many and beautiful were the floral tri-
butes and among them we're the follow
ing: Reclining cross, inscribed "Marv -
employees OF p. E. Thayer q Co.; eocbor.
p. Il. Thayer; basket of fiowery,. Minnie
and Clarence Buckley; bunch OF roses.
Matte, Chessie and Charlie McCoart !:
bunch OF white roses, N.r. and Mrs. Will
liam McKitchen; bunch of white roses,
Miss Annie Carol; bunch Of pinks, Miss
Mamie Morris; bouquet, Miss Sadie
Boyle; cut howers, Miss Theresa Casey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
DODGE TO Be THERE.
AsSembIymen off for
Newport Today.
DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC
The Fifty-Four Rallying Together as
One Man.

The Legislature will leave for Newport
from this city on a big excursion steamer
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Democrats are rsllying their 54
members In a much more determined and
enthusiastic fashion than are the Repub-
licans, who at this critical juncture seem
to have lost some OF their old time spirit
of organization.
Democratic Candidate David s. Baker,
Jr., is enthusiastic oyer the prospects OF
the ultimate success OF the entire Demo-
cratic ticket.
Gov. Brown has his courage up and he
will Insist from start to finish that the
Republican majority in the Senate shall
not join the House II q single member Is
unseated.
The fact that Representative elect
Joshua T. Dodge of Block Island, who Is
known all over Rhode Island as "True"
Dodge, was out of the State, has caused
political furry, and his whereabouts are
being earnestly discussed. Last night
Senator Christopher Il. Champlin OF
Block Island, who will come with "True"
Dodge as the delegation. elect from the
island, was seen and he said that "Trne"
Dodge would be back all right at New
port this afternoon unless some steamboat
blew up or blew down. Senat or Champlin
spoke from his personal knowledge OF the
matter.
1t was reported today Ia Providence
that Hon. Solomon 8. Sweet, the Repre-
sentative ELECT from the town of Foster
and one of the Democratic 81, had fallen
from q democrat wagon on Saturday
night, while returning to his up-country
home from the caucus In Providence, and
broke his left leg.
A special currier went out to the farm
residence OF Representative Sweet and he
was about as usual. He only had little
slip of the foot.
He said last night that he would be at
the Newport election II he had "two
cracked legs"
This afternoon the delegation from this
city went to Providence to board the
steamer for Newport. Ex.Gov. Davis
who defeated Senator Esston, and Thomas
w. Robinson, who defeated Representa-.
| tive w. Howard Walker, were promptly
on hand. Mr.. Walker will also 60 to
Newport and many other private citizens
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
LOCAL LIN ES.

The Public Library Will be closed all
day tomorrow, Decoration Day.
M. Moy received telegram today that
Steamer Catalonia docked at Boston to-
day.
The store OF Lynd q Murphy will be
open this evening and close at noon to-
morrow.
A special meeting of the Board OF Gov
ernors OF the Pswtucket Boat Club will
be held this evening at 7:16 at the boat
house.
A pleasant social will take place in tho
hall OF 81. Mary's Temperance Society
this evening which will be attended by
the members and their lady friends.
Benigno Fenneci and Benardini Lotti,
John w. Stephenson and John w.
Stephenson and Annie b. Shaw and Al
bert Smith and Mary Mccarthy have fled
marriage intentions.
A regular session OF the Court OF Pro.
bate was held Saturday afternoon before
His Honor Jugge Blodgett. The will Of
Stephen p. Fisk was admitted to probate
and the appointment OF Sarah Fisk as ex-
ecutrix was approved. Bond 1900;
sureties, Stephen F. and Frank ID. Fisk.
Appraisal re-, Isaac Shove, William f. Tur-
ner and Howard A. Fletcher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
LOSSES BY FIRE.

NEW YORK, May 29-Fire destroyed the
main building of the Newark Spring COM
pany, causing loss of about $4,000.
New BRUNSWICK, MI, May 29.-Run-
yon's store, John Golfers icehouse, sta
bles and shops, and John Demsier's double
brick tenement were destroyed by fire Sat
urday night Loss, t125, 900.
BALTIMORE, May 2o.-The Baltimore
sugar refinery was destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss estimated at e1, ,O00. 600; in
,urance between $500, 900 and t4o0. 900, the
bulk of which is placed in New York.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 29-The
most disastrous fire this city has had for
several years destroyed William H. Wash
burns sash aud window frame mill and
the brick building occupied by the Ullman
Manufacturing company of New York.
The loss is $4,000
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Horticultural
hall was gutted by fire Saturday night.
The drapery surrounding II. A. Frye's
coffee exhibit was ignited by gas jet, and
the flames spread rapidly to an adjoining
fire works exhibit The pyrotechnics ex-
ploded, and in almost an instant the
interior was mass Of flames In
an hour nothing was left but the walls.
The exhibitors numbered over 100, and
their loss aggregates t25, 900. The struo-
ture Is damaged to the extent of $780, 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
DOWN THE RIVER.
Distinguished Party Aboard the Planet
Saturday Afternoon.

bhhhk"sheu farty Aboard the Planet
Saturday Afternoon.
The air was not quite balmy enough
Saturday to enjoy sail down the river,
but nevertheless about 200 representative
men of the city boarded the Planet,
wrapped in ulsters, and were piloted
down through the bridges and back by
Captain George Pond. The trip was made
on invitation OF l.. b. Darling and on the
side of the pilot house was hung a map of
the proposed public park.
Mr.. Darling explained that he wished
to show the business men and members
Of the city government the beauties oi
the river and what he considered the most
desirable place for park. He called at
tention to the plat.
On the east side OF the river the line rar
through Prospect street from Woodlawr
street, to a point nearly opposite Bass
rock, taking In the river front. On the
west side OF the river the line runs
through Pleasant street from near the gas
works, to Riverside Cemetery taking In
Bensley Point. The proposed plan is to
have both sides converted into pub
lie park, with base ball ground, tennis
court, as well as facilities for boating or
each side OF the river.
Mr.. Darling thought the land on bott
sides of the river could be purchased fol
Sl50,0OO while the Dunnell estate woulC
cost sl25,000 and yet not be much owe
half as large, with no water front.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
TO THE ASYLUM.

The Father Of Onicer Sweet AdJudged In.
sane Today.
This morning Samuel Sweet, II years Of
age, father OF Officer Sweet WAS abjudged
insane by Judge Shove and ordered COM
mitted to the State Asylum for the In
sane. DIR. Lane examined him. MIR.
Sweet came from Florida three weeks ago
to live with his children here and since
his arrival has been growing morose, so
that he has become dangerous to himself
and Others. A few nights ago he at
tempted to jump out OF window and
yesterday wandered down ito the river
where he was found and was taken to the
station by an officer. He has also threat
ened members Of the family and 1t was
thought best to send him to the asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29

located, and it is supposed by the police to
be "A kitchen barroom. At any rate, IL In
quite sure that as they left the house they
.lad been drinking, for when Cavanaugh
was taken TO the station the effects Of
the liquor was apparent.
A they left the house they started down
Webster avenue toward Hanover street
and had gone only few steps when they
met three Italians. just what started tho
trouble is not yet known, but 1t was
sc lcely second before one of the
I ,reigners and Squires became engaged In
what proved to be deadly combat. 40
cordinR to Cavanaugh, Squires, who was
a muscular man, easily mastered the
Italian, and then the other two took q
hand in it. 1t was a free fight for mo-
ment; then the Italians saw that they
were being worsted.
One of them uttered a curse, and, pull
ing from his pocket 4+caliber revolver,
h. fired Mt Squires. The first shot had no
effect, neither did the second; but the
third hit Squires on the left side and PEN
etrated his heart.
"I Am Killed ~
he cried, and then fell backwards to the
sidewalk.
Cavanaugh went to his friends assist
ance, while the murderer and his pail
rushed up Webster avenue to Unity street.
The reports of the revolver were heard a
long distance, ana n crowd Of ugly looking
Italians were speedily on the scene. There
were also a number of Americans, who as
sisted Cavanaugh In caring for the MUIR
dered man. They gave him water, but it
gurgled in his throat, and the white pallor
of death soon settled on Squires' face.
BY this time the police had been notified
and were on the scene with patrol
wagon but 4 " were too late, for on th Q
way to the st ,tion house he died. DIR.
Elliott was Summoned and examined the
body.
Officers Gordon and Rosetta were COM
ing up Hanover street, when they saw two
Italians running like race horses down the
street to the North Ferry. They gave
chase and soon had them locked up Th ese
are the two charged with suspicion Of be-
Ing connected with tho murder. but they
refuse to say anything.
These two officers started out again,
with Special Officers Wise and Tryder and
Sergeant Howe, and in less than half an
hour they learned where the murderer
lived They visited the house at 80 Fleet
street. and there found In coat pocket
the revolver which was used. 1t was an
American bulldog Of 44-caliber.
The officers arrested everyone In the
house and took them to station l as wit
nesses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
CHAMPION WANDERERS.

Welcomed Home with Music, Red Fire,
supper and Genera, Hiisrity.
"Champions Of America" is the title
now OF the Free Wanderers and they
have nobly earned that distinguished
honor. Those OF the enthusiasts OF this
citywho could not get to Fall River Sat-
urday to see the final game with the New
York Thistles waited for the news of the
battle. When the news did come that
Pawtucket had won to 1 their Joy knew
no bounds.
Immediately preparations were made
for grand reception and when the
kickers arrived at $40 they were received
with cheers that shook the depot. They
were hustled into large covered wagon
gaily decorated with flags and bunting
and a line was formed by about five
hundred players and admirers, and led by
the Central Falls Cadet Band, a parade
was made through all the principal streets.
There were red fire, cheers and admiring
remarks from all sides.
A supper was given In Sarsheld Hall
and general hilarity reigned supreme three
for hours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-29
New England League Standing.
THAT SEIZED SCHOONER.
Trying to Effect Compromise For Her Release
For Violation OF Laws.

OTTAWA, May ~. IS. N. Hardy Of
Gloucester, Mass, is here endeavoring to
effect a compromise in the matter of the
seizure Of the American schooner Law
renee Munroe for violation Of the fishery
and customs laws. He will give bonds to
cover any penalties that may be imposed.
1t is alleged that the seizure was unjusti-
fable, as the waters about the Magdalsn
islands, where she was taken, are neutral
waters
Under the convention Of 1918 American
fishermen have the right to ply their voca-
ton off the Magdalen islands, but this
concession does not exempt them from
seizure for violation of the law, as those
waters are a portion of the territorial
waters of Canada, and, consequently, not
nentral