davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
SEVEN WERE INJURED.
Boiler Explodes at New York and Crashes
Through Big Building.

New YORK, May 22.-Seven persons
were injured, two seriously, by the ex-
plosion of boiler at One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street and Eagle avenue.
The boiler, which weighed three tons,
was blown rs feet into the
air and landed in a stable in Ann street,
75 feet away. 1t crashed through the
roof and through two floors, landing
among thirty horses. The boiler is
said to have been defective and to have
been reported as such TO the boiler in
spector week ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
Cleveland VIII Haveua Branch of the Nav!
Department..


CLEVELAND, May 22.-The informa-
tion that'a government Office on marine
matters and branch of the United
States navy department will be estab-
lished here this summer, was received
by Secretary Ritchie, Of the chamber
of commerce, yesterday. Letters from
the photographer of the navy depart
ment and Lieut. Blow say that the ap-
portionment has been practically pro-
vided for, and will be ready for the
equipment of an Office by July 1. All
government charts and the latest infor-
nation regarding distractions, wrecks,
= etc, in the channel and systems of
safety will be distributed gratis from
the office. 1t will be a headquarters
for marine men. In connection with
the office will be a time ball service,
which it is thought will aid in the Sc
curing of correct time. 1t consists OF
a gilded ball which is dropped from the
top of tall pole in some high and con
spicuous building exactly at the hour
of 12. There is only one other branch
office on the lakes, and that is at Chi
cago
1t is mainly through the efforts of the
chamber of commerce that an office
was secured for Cleveland. Congress
man Tom johnson was active in secur
ing the apportionment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-26
OHIO STATE NEWS.
Topics of Interest to Buckeyes at
Home and Abroad.
Big Blaze Mt Akron-Loss s1So.ooo.


AKRON, o., May 21.--At 7:45 Saturday
evening fire was discovered in the rear
of the planning mill plant of the Weary,
Snider e. Wilcox Company, situated on
Main street, right in the heart of the
city. The plant consisted of an inn
mense frame and brick building, four
stories in height. The immense livery
stables of Charles Dietz and Edward
Insande, Immediately back of the plan
ing mill on High street, caught as well
as the brick block of B. f. Crumwine,
on the same street AS high wind
was blowing at the time for three
quarters of an hour, the fire threatened
to destroy the entire business portion
of the city.
The six blocks fronting on Market
street between Main and High all
caught fire at different times, but the
flames were extinguished with compar-
atively small loss. The Academy of
Music was badly damaged. A large
brick warehouse stored with glass and
chinaware, belonging to HerriclS & Son,
was consumed, and the Smith pattern
works were also almost entirely de-
SITOyeu' lle ldrSeSU lOSSSS were DC
| follows: Weary, Snider & Wilcox, $75,'
| 900; Herricl1 & Son, S25, 200; Academy OF
Music So, 900; Charles Deitz, 5000; Ed
ward Insande, $4,000; b. f. Crumwinet
| So, 900.
Insurance was carried in part by all
the above. Smaller losses will aggre'
gate $3.50 The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Grinding Corn on the Cob.

There is a wide difference Of opin-
ion among farmers as to the adyisa-
bihty OF grinding corn on the cob.
Prof. Stewart reports the Connecti-
cut Experiment station a. having
analy2ed the Cobs and found a feed
ing value OF ~ per cent. per 100
pounds. This is somewhat more than
cornsJalkS are worth. But the stalk
will be quickest eaten, and though it
may show not So much value 10y ana
lysis as does the cob a cows Stom-
ach would get III st good out OF the
stalks. something too depends on
the condition OF the cob and the kind
OF stock TO bc fed. Cattle will eat
cobS while they are green and sue
culent.
After they have become dry, most
Of their material is turned to woody
fiber. and is very hard To digest, that
Certa My does not pay to grind corn
with cob Tor pigs, or old hogs, for that
matter. The trouble in getting the
cob ground finely is obviated by mix
ing oats or other grain with the corr
i'm the ear. This holds the cob in
place 50 that it does not break into
chunks. Oats are also excellent
To go with corn as feed, and tor
horses grains oats, and corn without
the cob make a. good grouCd feed as
can he wished, but il needs TO be
mixed with some cut hay or cut
straw, VIII Ch is better than corncob,
however Hncly IT may be ground.
Fattening cattle keep their appetite
better ON cotn and cOb grodnd To-.
gether than they will on cornmeal.
but we wu ldu't advise Feeding corn
cob, ground or ungrOund, 10 any
young animal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
TO be so greedy as to extract every
drop OF honey.
Profits from Poultry.

The noted scotsman, James III.
Gregory, writes TO the Massachusetts
Ploughman Of a recent date on the
profits Of poultry. lie says: 'My
sixteen hens the past season during
ten and "a half months averaged l538
eggs TO each fowl; the year before,
l72. The were a cross OF the Brah-
ma and LeghOrn. What / would
especially invite attention TO Is the
fact that ! got the very lair results
with less care than Is usually allied
for by writer's on poultry keeping.
For instance From May till No
vember, with the exception OF sorts
made by a swill- barrel thrown in Oc-
ca,ionally, they were fed but once a
day-in the mOrning--and then had
always the same u~nyarying mixture
OF twO-fftns sweet corn and n fifth
each Of wheat, barley, and oats. At
the same time / threw in a handful
OF grass, and in the fall usually a
cabbage. Beef Straps were occasion
ally placed before them. During the
entire period from April to NOyem-
bar they were kept confined to their
cOOps, which covered an area OF 100
$ luaTc feet. In cold weather they
were fed twice daily, had mllk-warm
wafer < ven them, and IN addition TO
the same grain ration, had at times
meat OF hogs harsletts cooked and
chopped. The eggs werr sold at the
highest market price, fetching much
OF the time 10 cents a dozen. De
Quoting the cost Of food and % cents
on each fowl far depreciation, | find
the average lroht is $2.6i. | find no
food SO well liked by hens as sweet
corn. 1t is very tattening, and,
ther fore, will not do to be fed lib.
orally To the varieties that fatCen
easily, such as the Brahma and Ply
month 10 *
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10

That the death OF apple trees,
peach trees, etc, occasions regret
need not be wondered at, consider
ing the care that may have been be-
slowed on them, to say nothing OF
the ad Vantage derived from the lus.
ciOus, hcalthful fruit. But such
things are taking place every year.
Death sooner or later comes TO all
things earthly. In the case OF trees,
if they have served their purpose
well and given good returns In fruit,
there cannot be much room for COM
plant. Especially is this true when
one remembers that other trees may
he planted. And y antlng is not a
hard task If one loves trees as did
Sir Waiter colt. The sound advice
he puts into the mouth OF n o. his
characters will ready be recalled
"Aye, keep stickiu' in "A tree, Jock;
IL will be CROWN while you're
slccpin."
But the planting should be system
attic. With many IL Is spaSmOdlc. They
give no thought to the matter until
some tree agent comes alOHg with
beautiful pictures and smooth talk,
and then they ''subscribe' for more
Than they can properly take care OF,
and the result is Disappointment
Instead OF this, If the matter re-
ceivcs timely consideration, and some
planting be done every season, the
supply Of fine fruit will be main
tanned, and the loss OF trees will be
made up. In such case the planter,
taking time to consider, will know
what he is doing. He will inform
himself not only IN regard to the
kinds Of fruit best suited to his lu-
cality, but also in regard TO the right
place to obtain the trees true to
punn
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Eeching tho Hons.

The bees do generate the wax
which forms the hOueycomb, and that
is all that they do furn Sh over and
beyond their labor. This wax is ob-
tanned from their bodies, and in or
der 30 make it they have To be nour-
iShed. So says the Western Rural.
They eat "A art of the honey they
gather. In the winter time they un-
tap the honey cells TO eat the nectar,
unless they are provided with grauu-
lated sugar syrup sufficient 20 an
swer all purposes
They prefer TO take loose food rath.
er than TO rob their careful Y sealed
honey cells OF their stores. But If
de rived of botl honey and syrup,
the bees in the winter time will Ge-
gin TO devour tie wax cells. and final
ly perish from starvation. Feeding
back is consequently Il misnomer.
We do not iced back honey as
food, for it is too expensive. We do
not feed back syrup in order to Get
hone We simply feed the syrup in
the winter time 10 nuuriSh and kecr
the bees, because we have taken most
OF the honey they have gathered &c
sell. We must keep the bees in good
condition through the winter. or else
they will come out of the hives il
the spring in a weak and debilitateC
condition.
But one more point should be Oh
served, and that is that the bees nee
some genuine honey for food. Som,
of the cells should be lefS ~uncapped
and for the bees food. They do bet
ter when they have part honey an
part sugar and syrup TO live on dur
in cold weather. 1t Is not econom
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND HOUSEWIFE.
Trained Managers for Farmers Feeding
Bees in winter Planting Fruit Trees
Grinding Corn ON the Co~b-Lessing "a
Farm.
Leasing "a Farm.

The time is now at hand TOR the
renting and leasing OF farm lands,
and il is well worth while when one
has land 10 rem TO have the bargain
carefully drawn up by "A competent
lawyer and a copy Of the agreement
given 20 each party so that there can
be no mistake about the terms on
either side. The following infOrma-
tion by an att urney will be found Of
great value TO those about To rent or
lease property:
In the rental OF property the
greater risk is always on he land
lords side. He is putting his prop
erty into the possession and care OF
another, a d that other Is not un-
frequently a person OF doubtful crust
worthiness These rules and eau
tions may well he observed;
T.. Trust 10 no verbal lease. Let
il lie in iting, signed and sealed.
! It's stipulationS then become com
manls. and can be enforced. Let
the lease be signed in duplicate, 50
that each party may have an orig
inal.
-. insert sum cldIllS Dis W re-
pairs, manner Of use. and in restraint
o. waste as the circumstances call
for As 10 particular st%ipulatiOns,
examine leases drawn by those who
have had long experience in renting
farms, and adopt such as meet your
case.
There should be covenants
against assigning and sub-letting.
If the tenant Is OF doubtful re-
sponsibility, make the rent payable
in installments. A covenant that
the crops shall Tema II the lessons till
the lessee's contracts with him have
beer fulfilled is valid against the
lessee's creditors.
In the ordinary case OF renting
farms on shares the courts will treat
the crops as the joint property OF
lord and tenant and thus protect the
farmers rights
D. Every lease should contain a
stipulation Tor forfeiture and re-
entry In case Of nOn-payment Or
breach OF any OF the covenants.
T.. TO prevent "A tenants commit
ting waste, the courts Will grant an
injunction.
g.. Above all, be careful in select
ing your tenants. baltimore Amer
lean.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Edncntcd Inrm Mnnagera.

There are in the school Of Agri-
culture Of the Ohio State University,
students who ha G various amounts
OF training ranging from four months
TO four years. These young men
ranAe in age from fifteen to thirty
years, generally from eighteen TO
twenty-five and are variouSly quail
fed as indicated by the amount Of
training they have received. There
are always a number OF these, who
on a|CCountof completing their course,
or for legitimate financial reasons,
desire 10 secure work in the manage.
meut OF farms or gardens. They are
intelligent, earnest, working
young men, interested body and soul
i'm farming and farm life and who
only wish an opportunity to appl
their brains and mus lie along these
lines at fairly remunerative returns.
II is believed that there are In Ohio
many land owners who caunot per-
sOnally manage their farms, who
nced Just such help
II is 10 he understood that these
young men are for the most part
without capital, and must therefore
seek employment at a salary or the
management or farms on shares,
where their knowledge. training, and
work may be placed alongside the
Z a,ital Of the land owner. Salaries
ranging from $50 to S75 per month
would be expected, or an opportunity
to CCndu I farms Oh shares promis.
ing such remunerat on. Anyone
wishing to secure such help should
state definitely what he would eX.
pect to DO in a business way and
what line Of farming he desires To
have conducted, whether general
farming, stock farming, d~airying,
truck farming, gardening, fruit rails
ing. etc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
SCHOOL,
FOR BOTH SEXES.
FOUNDED IN 1884,
is AN EXCELLENT HOME.

Its educational work is not limited 10 school
hours. 1t il = community 10y Its ,lf. The
healthfnl, moral public sentiment in this class
of schoOls can OF be overestimated. Health,
manners conduct AID morals are first IN i'm.
portance The school gives special care tn
Elementary English Education. with a view to
practical business. Its department in natural
science is In charge ola thorough teacher with
large experience; also the department Of mod
ern languages. The most approved prepare
ton Tor any college Is furnished. Excellent in.
struction is given in literatu 9. history. civic
government, vocal and instrumental music.
drawing. painting and woodcarviug. Gymnas-
tics, calisthenics and out OF door sports ara
under the care OF competent teachers. Courses
Sflectures aud concerts free % the students
are an attractive feature. The school has a
large hbrsry.anG is well ,quipped tor its work
AL persons are invited 90 visit and examine its
appliances for educational Sc vices. Address
AUGUSTINE JONES, IL. B., Principal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
street Names.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, when a London street was
newly formed, its name and
date were FIRE lucntly recorded
on a tablet built into the wall
OF a corner house. The houses
themselves were also sonnet mes dis.
{ nguished by initials, names or dates,
either placed like the street tablets
or on a rainpipe or inside the build
ing. Some OF these still survive, but
there is constant danger of their de-
struction, for ever year many OF the
old houses are levcled with the
ground, and streets, once important.
cease To- exist, are merged in other
streets, or lose their importance
being renamed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
New York Legislature.

AlBASY, March 5.-This will be a busy
week in the legislature, ali Though there
are comparatively few important matters
scheduled for consideration in either
house. The calendars in both houses are
we'll filed. Among the bills To come up
In the assembly this week are the Mullin
bill broadening the scope Of investments
for savings banAs; the Lounsbery bill foI
a r~eiormatOry at Wawarsing, Ulster
county; and the Sulzer bill providing for
uniform examinations throughout the
state for candidates for admission 10 the
kar
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
McKane's First Sunday in Prison.

SING SING, y. y, March 5.-John Y.
McKane passed his first Sunday in prison
in a quiet way. He arose at the usual
hour, marched with his company 70 the
mess-rsom for breakfast, then TO the Prot.
estant chape! where for nearly an hour
he listened TO some vocal and !Istru.
mental music By the prison choir and or
chestra. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. j. {. :. Wells. McKane listened
attentively to the sermon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10

have given the MASSAGE TREATMENT
in Providence Tor II ,.umber of years, and al
ways with good success. | cure all Chronic
Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Poor Circu-
lation, Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss OF VIZ
tally. etc, etc. ! also remove Tumor and
treat lit O children. / have the utmost sue
cess In treating Skin Disease, and where IL is
visible on the face | can qua antee a perfect
cure, without the slightest Injury, and leave
YOU with a beautiful complexion l also make
a specially in the treatment of Female Weak
ne ". VIII receive patients at my office, or
visit them at their residence. NJ LON.
BABD. IA Carpenter Street, Providence, B.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
Translation Office
395 Westminster ST.,
Room IL.
HU M F.

Dr. Humphrey Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years I'm
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
n special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging, purgtng or reducing
the system and are I'm fact and deed tho Sovereign
Remedies Of the World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10
miners Accept "a re. uctIon.

S~PRfNGFIELD, H., March 5-The coal
miners Of the Springfield sub-district have
decided 20 go 20 work today at the pro.
posed reduction Of the operators from 40
t. 30 cents per ton, but will ask for lower
prices on supplies, and may strike in case
their demand il not acceded to-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-10

WnEN you rise IN the morning,
form a resolution 10 make the dsy a
happy one 10 a fellow creature.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
EASTER; SUCK ERS F"
The Gold Snap Caused Great Disap-
pointment TO Many.

Monday was a day of dreary dis
appointment for very many Of Win
ston-Salem's young people.
Quite number of picnic and fish
ing parties had been organic
ed. The most sumptuous dinners had
been prepared and a great army Of
''red worms" and other "creepers'
had been dug and stored away TO
tempt unweary ''minners" to bite the
fatal hook.
The bouyant spirits of these happy
dreamers were severely dampened by
The inclement aspect of the weather
during Sunday. But the climatX or
their disappointment was reached
when on awaking yesterday morn
ing they heard the bitter cold wind
bowling and shrieking about the
caves.
A few of the more persistent ones
went for their girls and drove to the
country in spite Of the winds and
spent the day on some favorite picnic
grounds.
In the afternoon and evening as
they would drive back through town
they were woe-begone looking in the
extreme and had the appearance OF
walking or rather riding icicles. They
returned sadder but far wiser than
when they arose on Easter morn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Customs of Easter Eve.

The day before Easter is sometimes
called Holy Saturday, and there are
numerous rites and ceremonies be-
longing to it, some of them practiced
at the present day, writes Virginia
Ashley in the April Ladies' Home
journal. On the evening ofthis day,
in the middle districts of Ireland,
great preparations are made for the
finishing of Lent, and the ushering in
of the glad Eastertide. On that night
the good cotter's wife puts into the
pot many fat fowl or special piece
of bacon, which no one dares SO much
as to tase by putting finger In the
pot until the cock crows on Easter
morning.
At midnight may be heard the wild
clapping of hands and the Joyous
laugh of the light-hearted Irish peo-
Jle, and above all rises the shout,
s'Out with the Lent" Jollity and
merry making prevail for an hour or
two, when they go to rest and sleep
till four o'clock, then arise to see the
sun dance in honor of the Resurrec-
ton. Nor lis this custom by any
means confined to the humber classes.
1t is also observed by people oil
wealth and position, some of them
asserting positively that they have
seen the sun dance on Easter morn
ing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
County News.
Correspondence of The Sentinal.1

VIENNA, March 26-Mr. w. A. Hunter,
of Seward walked across the county to
Exchange to the people in that section.
Prof. Julius Transou and Newt Doub
returned last week from over III Virginia
whittier they went to tune pianos. So You
see we will have music, sweet music, if
nothing more.
Mr.. John Butner and Miss Mollie Stewart
were married on Sunday, the 18th inst,
George Hauser, Esq, officiating. This was
the Squire's first adventure of this nature.
On Saturday, the 18th inst, Messrs. j. s.
Shore and sam Hendrix We're made happy;
ounces Fortunately for the little fellows,
neither of them look like their dads
Owing to the cold weather the picnic at
Speas's ferry today was little slim.
By way of correction | wish to say the
entertainment at Oak Grove will be on the
14th of April, and not on the 9Th as stated
last week. VIENNA.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-29
Review of Current History.

Current History for the fourth quarter of
1893 sums up in nutshell both sides Of the
HaWallan question; gives an elaborate re-
vie v of the situation in the United States
as regards the tariff and the general inter
ests of bushes and industry, with statistics
for the year; traces the causes and signifi-
canoe of the trouble in Brazil; discusses
with great clearness the international prob
lem of the balance of power III the Medi-
terranean; reviews the political situation in
working of the liquor dispensary law in
South Carolina, the Prohibition movement
ana the growth of new political forces in
Canada, discusses the facts and tendencies
of the growth of Socialism and Anarchy in
Europe; sums up what has been done to
the end of 1893 in the way of Australia
sian federation; chronicles the events of the
Matabele war; treats Of the anti-foreign
sentiment in China and Japan; gives a
resume OF progress in scientific research,
astronomical and archaeological discovery,
photography in national colors, etc. re-
views over 100 of the new books; sketches
the careers of the eminent dead; outlines
the life and work of Francis Parkham and
contains fund of valuable information on
a host of other timely topics. Portraits of
many prominent personages, well as
useful maps, ETC., adorn the pages. Editor
tally and geographically the work shows
the greatest care. No addition to the family
library could be more useful or possess a
more general interest than bound volume
OF this unique publication which, with the
current number, completes the fourth year
OF its historical record. An elaborate
ltemlzed index for the volume is given
with the present number. 1t covers 26
closely printed pages, and adds greatly to
the value of the book as a reference work.
(Garretson, Cox & Co., Buffalo, n, Y;
p cents; specimen pages sent on applica-