davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
Wheat for Farm Animals.
The Summarized Experience of 400
Kansas Farmers.


The last quarterly report of the Kansas
state board of agriculture is devoted to an
exhaustive consideration of the subject of
feeding wheat to farm animals. On ac-
count of the phenomenally low price of
wheat, and the partial failure of the corn
crop, systematic enquiry was made among
the farmers of every county in Kansas,
and this is the summary of conclusions
from 400 replies received:
Wheat is superior to corn, pound for
pound, as grain to produce healthful,
well-balanced growth in young animals.
Mixed with corn, oats or bran, it is
superior to either alone for work horses.
Fed to cows, it is an exceptional milk
producer, and for that purpose corn is
scarcely to be compared with it.
For swine of all ages it is healthful
and agreeable food, giving generous re-
turns in both frame work and flesh but
fed whole, especially without soaking, it is
used at disadvantage. Ground and made
into slops it is invaluable for sucking
sows and for pigs both before and after
weaving.
For cattle it has, at least as part of the
grain ration, very high value, which is
much enhanced in the line of needed vari-
ety Dy mixing WIN cOrIli anu Ill SUN
greater gree by mixing judiciously with
bran, oil cake or other nitrogenOus foods
tending to balance the too carbonaceous
nature of the clear wheat.
With corn and wheat approXimating the
same price per bushel, it is not unprofta-
BILE nor wicked to feed the wheat; yet, if 1t
can be ground rolled, crushed or in some
way broken at cost not exceeding five
cents to seven cents per bushel, to feed it
whole and dry is unwise.
If grinding is impracticable, soaking
from "a to 26 hours (the length of time de-
pending somewhat upon the weather and
season. is for various reasons deemed de-
sirable.
1t is a superior food for all fowls, and as
promoter of the maximum egg produc-
ton is unsurpassed by any other grain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
@arrtages.

In Brattleboro, Nov. l, by Rev Hal D. Max
we'll, Alonzo VI. Carlton and Mrs. Eliza A. ST.
monds, both of B-attleboro
In Northfeld Mass, Oct 81, by Rev. S. P
Cook, Frank Kendrick and Mabel g. Field, both
of Mortified.
In Springfield, Oct % by Rev. C. V. French of
Grafton; Clifton A: Worden and Miss Emma f.
Marcy, both of Springfield.
In Springfield, Ill, Oct. ., by Rev. Albert f.
Stembridge, Samuel L. May of Rochester, ILL.,,
and Miss Elva Morse of Jacksonville. Vt.
In Springfield, Oct 3D. by Rev. Chas. French
OF Grafton, Clifton A. Worden and Emma Z.
Marcy, both of Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
Births.

In Williamsville, oct. 25, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene johnson.
In Athol, Mass, Oct. %, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. s. D. Goodale
In Cambridgeport Mass, Oct. II. daughter to
Mr.: and Mrs. c. d. Ormes and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Ormes Of Brattleboro.
In Wardsboro, Oct. %, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Gleason.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

The November Ladies Home journal
records the fact that memorial TO jenny
Lind has been erected in Westminster AO-
hev The memorial, which consists OF a
medallion. is in the Poets Corner. Upon
tbe medallion are the words, 81 know that
INV Redeemer liveth," and the inscription
g iannv Lind Goldsmith, born October d,
500. died November 2, 1887"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
When Others Fail

Hood s Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered sys-
TEN by giving vigorous action to the digestive or
gans, creating an appetite and purifying tne
blood, 1t is prepared by modern methoas, 20 70
most wonderful record of actual cures OF any
medicine in existence Take only Hoods;
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and 90 po'
purge, pain or gripe. Price, 70 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
= nver FinX Years.

A,rs Wipslow's Soothing Syrup has been USED sea
sop over fty years by millions OF motnsrs tor
their chllu ~, child softens the gums, alays all
II soo cnTes ind collie, and is the best remedy
Pad eTrb@a. 1t will relieve the poor mule y SUI,
ferer IN ~ .I IBID Twenty five cents bottle
part OF su TO ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
BE- pc m N and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

II would seem, from the statement llaI
q Chinese official bought rifles IN germany
for 100000 and sold them 10 ms Heat
country for $4,000, 900, that there is ABOUT
as much difference between ChIlsIIan an1 I
heather as there is between PeoPle .o anu
folks, so far as war-contracllng anu PHI tho
taking patriotism is concerheu' says '"o
BOSTON Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and per
foctly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 2bO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
1E VERMONT NOVEMBER 1894
THE FENCING MAsrrp

by lar the best performance of the soos,,, l.
."at announced for Thursday evening neyt ,' %a Is
., az tne town hail. when the famous wtit,,, Wv
era company of over 80 artists win prassnt . Gp
e ,i,usS successful of modern comic operas "rbo
s .nGnE MASTER The libretto is by Harrv y
oLil.n ana the music by Reginald de Koven Tho DO
c'eVer author and composer who have oirao ,lie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
n six hours by the NEW Great South Aneti S,ar
Kidney Cure This new remedy is great sur
Prise on account of its exceeding promPtness N
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back ana nc
every part of the urinary passages In male OF IN
male II relieves retention OF water ana pam ~
quick relief and cure this is your remeoy, '''u
by GEO. e. GREENE, Druggist, BrattleoorO'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
10 Running Sores Gave Way to
Hoods SarsapariIIa.

pletely cleansed. The sores stopped running
and have not troubled me any now for six years.
NV appetite and digestion are good and am
perfectly well. / owe my cure 70 Hoods Sarsar
parilla." P. s. KNEE, Washington, Vt
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MATHEWS FOUND GUILTY..
Pitt & SCOTS Dishonest Employee
Must Suffer.
He Robbed Uncle Sam by Manipu-
lating Goods in Bond.

John Mathews was found guilty OF con.
spiracy to defraud the N'overnment out
OF customs duties by jury In the
United States Circuit Court last night.
The maximum penalty is two years In
the penitentiary and 10000 fine.
Judge Benedict. In charging the jury.
said the case was one of the most I'M
portant, so far as the customs law was
concerned. which has been before him
In years. Assistant District-Attorney
Mott said this morning that he could
only approximate the amount out OF
which the Government had been de-
fiauded by Mathews and his fellow-con-
spirators. but he thought 10000 was not
a low estimate.
The import entry slips and other
papers marked as exhibits In the case
make n pile four feet square.
Mathews was the American represen-
tatiye OF the London firm of Pitt &
Scott, an import and export house. which
also conducted al express business.
The Government claimed that Math-
ews, together with Thomas Il. Jones
n william Todd, systematically
evaded the customs laws by changing
the contents of boxes and packages
while in. bond. importing, articles OF
cheap goods which had been substituted
for them.
The frauds OF which the Government
had knowledge extended over a period
of six month Jones n Todd es-
CaDed.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
MURDER0Us ASSAULT FOR 81
Antonio Donelo Stabbed Angelic
Finnelo Three Times.
The Latter Was Unable to Repay a
Loan Upon Demand.

Antonio Donelo, an Italian laborer, OF
$50 Courtlandt avenue, was held withou,
bail In Morrlsania Police Court this
morning to await the result of three
stab wounds which he is said to have
inflicted upon Angelic Finnelo. of 53s
East One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street. at II o'clock last night.
Finnelo was stabbed under the right
shoulder blade, in the right side and in
the back of the neck. He is now in
Harlem Hospital, and his recovery Is
said to be doubtful.
F1nnelo has for some time owed Don
elo 81. Las night the men met in front
OF 81? East One Hundred and Forty
ninth street. Donelo demanded the
money. A fight resulted.
The men we're separated by friends,
Douelo going to his home. Finnelo went
into the house No. $40, where some Of his
friends liveu. Donelo soon returned
armed with a dirk and hid in an alley
between the house 522 East One Hun
dred and Forty-ninth street and a saloon
next door.
place and set upon the defenseless
Italian. He stabbed him three times in
rapid succession n started to run
In the NEAR time friends OF both men
had appeared and the shouting OF the
men summoned Policeman Fennell, Of
the East One Hundred and Sixty-frst
street station. Donelo's flight was in
tercepted and he was placed under ar
rest.
Finello staggered and fell into the
gutter. An ambulance from the Har-
lem Hospital was summoned and Fin
nello vas removed. more dead than
alive.
No other cause for the assault is
assigned. but the fact that the pris-
oner owed him the 81 and was unable
to pay II.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
HAGEN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
DefnultinE BRnk BoOkkeeper OF
the Last lap of a Long Flight.

United States Marshal Jacobus has re-
ceived a despatch from United States
Marshal Lang, OF San Francisco, advising
him OF the arrival OF Augustus C. Hagen
at San Francisco. In the custody of Spe-
cial Government Agent c. Bennett. who
will bring him East.
Hagen is the defaulting sbookkeeper Of
the American Exchange National Bank
of New York City. BY conspiring with
Charles q. bartholomew he was enabled
TO swindle the bank out of $50, 900 by pad
ding" Bartholomew's deposits.
Hagen. resigned In January last. after
having been with the bank for fifteen
years. He hen began acting so queerly
that his father, Dr., C. w Hagen, OF
County Insane Asylum. Three days after
his advent there Hagen disappeared.
About the same time the bank officials
discovered his d~efalcations. Detective
Bennett was detailed on the case. He
him.
At Honolulu. on the way back, Hagen
discovered that the papers on which Ben
and accordingly refused to go any fur
Their.
While Bennett was negotiating for a
new set Of papers by mall, with the au-
thorities In San Francisco, Hagen left
When The new warrants arrived Bennett
once more gave chase and captured Ha-
gen In Apia, Samoa.
BARTHOLOMEW. Hagen's accomplish.
G GndSe Bs snsiE 'h in th we e1Im, 4s9' D before r.,
the United States District Court, In this
city. n Is now In Ludlow Street jail
awaiting sentence.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

docks from which any vessels may sail.
The stolen Jewelry as reported to the
police Is as follows: Three gold watches.
valued at $780,: one pair solitaire dia-
mond earrings, $50: four diamond rings,
S225; three ladies' gold watches. .Sl20; six
silver watches, SIS, $50 ladies' gold rings.
$3.50; eight gold rings, $50; four silver
chains, $40; hve pairs, diamond earrings,
1925; thirty pairs gold earrings. 2225, six
nickel watches, 500; twenty-five gold
pens. $50: twenty gold lead pencils, $50:
live gold chains, 500: 100 gold and dia-
mond collar buttons. 500.
The only clue the police had this
morning was obtained by Wardmen Graz
ham and Weber. They found two young
men, who were friends OF Schiefele.
They sale that Schiefele had. within
the past week, showed them a gold
watch and n diamond ring. Also two
pawn tickets. From this Il is believed
that the youth started to steal the
jewelry a little at a time. but finally
decided to take II all at once.
Schiefele's uncle Is q wealthy butcher.
of 1855 First avenue. He said, when seen
this morning:
II have not seen the boy in several
days. but I hardly believe he would com
nit an act of that character. l don
think him capable OF stealing
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ARSON AFTER THEFT.
Police Want George Schiefele
on q Double Charge.
Said to Have Started a Fire After
Stealing JeweIry.
Goods Valued at $4,000 Stolen
from His Landlady.

Two detectives of Inspector McLaugh-
Hn's stan and the war men OF the
East Sixty-seventh street station. under
the direction of Capt. Strauss. are
searching the city to-day for George
Schiefele. eighteen years old. who is
suspected of having stolen 5000 worth
of Jewelry yesterday and then set fire
70 O house ut 400 East Sixty-ninth street
70 conceal the robbery.
Mrs. Anna Beran, widow of a jeweller
who was in business in One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street, resides at the
address given. A few months ago she
took Schiefele as n boarder. He came
TO her strongly. recommended by his
uncle, q Mr.. Behler, who Is the Presi-
den of q lodge that owns the house in
which Mrs. Beran lives.
Mrs. Beran lived in the third floor
HAT, and had four rooms. Schiefele oc-
done no work, Mrs. Beran says. since he
lived with her. and for the past month
has paid no board. In a closet in the
filled with diamonds n jewelry. which
she had retained from the stock in
her husbands tewelry store. The Wo-
5ewelry was in the house.
At II o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
Beran went out to pay. a visit to some
, rr,snd ist In IN H tss syen and d At 5'st 6 yet9rR
IN the afternoon tenants In the house
wrong. There was smoke in the halls,
and 1t got thicker and thicker.
Finally an investigation vas made and
hre was discovered In Mrs. Beran's
rooms. An alarm was turned in, but the
Beran's bedroom, were e%xtinguished
before more than 500 damage had been
The circumstances looked suspicious to
tina 6rQman an there wQs M fire In anv
stove In the room or, indeed, in the fiat,
and the Fire Marshal was asked to in
Mrs.. Beran FIRST learned of. the fire
when she reached home at 1880 o'clock
last night. She Immediately thought. OF
the 5ewelry and rushed up the stairs.
echiefeie, 1t is said, had been in the fiat
during Mrs. Beran's absence, and had
left early in the afternoon. The police
wsss them ss G began n to Suspect Sy s ars; sefAh'
Uncovered in the hall schiefeie had gone
% the h~ousekeeper and said:
sIndiai" exclaimed the h%ousekeeper,
for she knew the youth had not worked
Cor q long time and never had n
Yves" he continued I'm. going to
India. rm offered a good position. there
The o IN which the jewelry had
key to Il. But the door had been forced.
and near the lock were the marks Of a
Jimmy" The police think that the
robbery was committed by, schiefele.
and that he then set FIRE to the house.
The suspected youth il described as
being Of medium build, about 5 feet 4
inches tall, and with a smooth. fac He
can speak but little English. When
the housekeeper saw him last he was
dressed in a light checked coat n vest,
dark striped trousers, soft felt hat and
: runSet shoes. General instructions have
been sent out to watch all the steam
ship of1ces and piers, as we'll as the
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ROGUE NO. 2,O42 IN TROUBLE
sneak-Thief O'Neill, Alias Kennedy,
Falls Foul of the Police.

Matthew O'Neill. alias Matt Kennedy,
twenty-five years old. whose picture Ia
2,Oi2 IN the Rogues' Gallery. was held in
1880 bail for examination in the Harlem
Police Court this morning charged with
having stolen $40 Of Jacob Strubhei, OF
2034 First avenue.
Strubhei, who keeps a saloon, sald that
O'Neill went nito his place May q and
while pretending to write at a desk,
broke open a drawer and took out the
money.
Strubhei did not miss the money until
O'Neill had left. The saloon Keeper then
went to the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, n at once picked
out O'Neills picture from the collection
there.
Detectives Smith and Mooney arrested
O'Nelll last night. They say their pris.
oner is a very clever tilltapper and sneak
thief.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A STRUGGLE WITH THIEVES.
GIutser Held On to His Man, and
Screamed.

Policemen James and Edward Keat-
ing, of the East Twenty-second street
squad. arraigned Peter ~Shaughnessy and
william O'Connor, each twenty-five years
old, In Yorkville Court this morning. on
the charge Of being lodging house
thieves.
Last night they entered the saloon OF
Benjamin Clutter. at 81 Third avenue,
and ordered drinks. They were recog-
liked as thieves and requested to leave.
They would not go. and Clutter seized
hold OF O'Connor and Sh~aughnessy hit
him on the head. The saloon-keeper
screamed at the top OF his voice, at the
same time holding on to O'Connor.
S~haughnessy fled, abandoning his con
Tolerate. "Shaughnessy was found later.
O'Connor was committed for trial, and
Shaughnessy was sent to the island
for ten days.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
She Suspects Her Ledger.

Edward DAILY was held In Yorkville Court this
morning to answer a charge Of robbery. On
Wednesday DAILY rented a furnished room from
Mrs. Jane Johnson. a deaf old woman. who keeps
a boarding house at 432 West Fifty-third stree.
Yesterday Mrs. johnson discovered that some
one had stolen a clock. a necklace and a silk
had seen acting suspicioualy about the house.
DAILY staggered into his room drunk at 2 A. NJ
to-day and was arrested. He denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teething Is the family benefactor. 26c. -
The evening world., 1894-06-08

John Ayers. seventeen years old. of 225 East
Thirty. ninth street. and James Finn. aged nine
teen. OF 1888 East Thirty-nInth street. were re-
manded In Yorkviile Police Court to-day on a
charge OF being suspicious persons. They were
arrested by Detective Nolan. OF the East Thirty
nth street squad. as having been concerned In
the robbery OF Mortimer's saloon. at First avenue
and Thirty-ninth street. early last Sunday morn
tpg
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Lost, Found and Rewards,

of the gray crested bird the size Of a small
pigeon which escaped from 2lI Fulton st., New
York. to-day.
WI DECORATED; six light rooms and bath;
improvements; rent reasonable. III East lieth
at. janitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13
ARDMoRE, 1T, TUESDAY, March 13
ON with the fair project.

BUILD houses to accommodate
the demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

As WILL be seen by notice pub
lished elsewhere the ladies aid
q cie'y of the Cumberland Presby-
te.ian church will give an after
noon tea ON March Goth the pro-
ceeds to be devnted to the building
of their new church edifice. Their
eal is IN. st mmendable and we
lust that all our people regardless
Of sects will contribute their mites
toward this most laudabl under
taking. Towns and cities are, to
an extent, Judged by the number
and quality of their various places
of worship. The other denomina
tions here have their buildings all
complete. We are not prepared
to assert it but we doubt not th2;
they were aided by many Of Olhcr
faiths and beliefs. Now is their
opportunity to return the cOmpli-
mant by aiding in return to a
sister organization. THE Lord low
eth a cheerful giver" is quotatian
that should be remembered at thi,
4InNo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13
THEY DARE NOT BOLT.

In the senate committees re-
port the income tax is preserved
and the trusts and kicke7s get less
than they dem tndcd There never
was any occasion for shilly shal y
ing at all.
The Democratic majority is not
bound to yisld to German, Cam
den and Smith. If the Wilson bill
had beer reported without change,
every kicking senator on the Dem
ocratic side would have voted for
it. The sentiment of their con-
etituents is fol genuine tariff
reform. Maryland Democrats are
holding meetings and signing pro-
tests to condemn the tactics Of
German and Gibson. New York
Democrats are breathing hot in
dignation against Hill and MUIR
ply. The clse is only new
proof that courage and nerve are
needed to enforce the party's
policy. Kickers and obstruction
lists have too much indulgence. If
the committee had paid no atten-
tion to German ard Camden, those
two gentlemen would hs We back ed
down instantly. Weeks have been
wasted in temporizing with empty
threats.
Our senator's would do better
henceforward to trust the people
who are behind the kickers. Meet
public expectation with prompt
action and the kickers will soon
be taking credit f T their earacst
-efcrna tar # labor..-Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

Entered at the postotice at Ardmore, as Sec
ond class mail matter, November "a, 1855.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

DID the president in skinning
that bear take the tail with the
hide2 The Democratic party in.
sists that the tail shall always go
with the hide. Turn out the Il =
publicans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

PERHAPS the reason the Tam
many braves are lingering on the
Cuff Coast is that they find red
snapper m ,re savory than anti
snapper, and m re disposed to bite
at the hook.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

MOONLIGHT nights again supply
the lack of street lamps. Nature
is certainly very benefcent to
darkened Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

Mis-. LEASE is the proprietor OF
a patent face wash The firm, tu,l
aud radiant cheek of Mrs. Lease il
n standing advertisement Of its
merits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-13

IN spite of several severe relap
ses, both Bill wilson and Wilson
Bill are doing we'll. Both have
been doctored too much.
The herald., 1894-03-24

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ex-
press, has a political department pre-
sided over by "a LOCKER On" whose
lively contributions to current gossip
are frequently as much recommended by
the information they contain as by their
vivscity. Thus, in the issue of that
journal of yesterday, speaking of Euber-
material candidates, the following pas.
sage occurs:
The other conspicuous gubernatorial
candidate in the ranks of the Democracy
ia the man who WAS chosen chairman at
Fresno, Barney Murphy. Mr.. Murphy
is said to own half of San Jose. Whether
be does or not, he owns a big slice of it,
and has numerous other property inter
ests. If he was governor he would do
what he could to remove the state capi-
tai to San Jose. He is q millionaire
several times over, so that the cam
pRign would be lively for the boys if he
was nominated. He has never held any
office except being a member OF the
Democratic state central committee since
time immemoriRl, and always contrib
utes handsomely to Democratic cam
pAign expenses. The only trouble with
him, sc a prominent locsl Democrat put
it to me yesterday, is that he is always
q candidate until the convention meets.
when ne seems to get alarmed and runs
away. II his friends can overcome that
weakness OF his, they think they can
nominate him with ease.
This will be great news to the friends
and acqusintances of the Hon. Bernard
D. Murphy, yclept Barney" who
probably filed more Offices than any
man in the state until he got tired Of
being an Office holder, such as mayor of
San Jose--we don't remember just now
how often, and state senator, we cannot
recall just how many terms. as our
memory has been busy on other things
for the past few days. If "Looker-on"
perseveres his declarations as to the
careers of the persons whose political as.
piratioDs he discusses will soon come to
be looked upon 81 er catbedra.