davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-22
Feeding, Wheat.

Aulohk OVHers iutereSClng State-
ments published in the report of
Secretary Coburn of the Kansas
state board of agriculture, is the
following from ]. II. Sayles, of De,
catur county:
About one!halfof the wheat in
this county has been fed to farm
animals the past year. 1t is more
nourishing and healthful than corn,
and at;the same price per bushel it
isat least 20 per cent. more valuable
for feeding hogs, From, Is to II
pounds of live pork is about a fair
average return fro m a fbushel of
wheat. Wheat and corn, in equal
parts, ground with one-elghth. its
weight in oil cake added, make the
best feed thatIever used for young
hogs. Wheat, with hone-fourth corn
meal added, ia a superior feed for
for milch cows. Wheat is selling
here for 40 cents, and corn for 80
cents; but the wheat is worth rs
cents for feeding to your hogs. I
would not consider it profitable to
use bran costing SO cents per hum
dred when can get ground wheat
Il 1T "a cents per ss,itA, ,gGsa With the
"Hero" mill, two men and four
horses can grind about 1OJ bushels
of feed in a day. Wheatiland here
is worth $40 per acre. Counting
interest and all wear and tear Of
implements, 1t costs about GO cents
per bushel to raise 10 bushels of
wheat per acre; 10 bushels,costs so
cents; 20 bushels, 40 cents; 25 BUSH
els, 35 cents; 80 bushels, 82t; and
35 bushels, 80 cents. 1 am engaged
in raising Poland-C China swine, and
! have found that l can get far bet
ter results from a mixture of 15
bushels of wheat and 10 of corn
than from 35 bushels of corn, and
the pigs are far more valuable as
breeders. One feeder reports his
confirms its correctness.
He fed :, 800 bushels ofcorn In 1892
and the next year fed 1000 bushels
of wheat and 400 bushels Of corn,
mixed and ground fine, and secur.
ed the most pork from the 1,400
bushels of the mixture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01

The seekOnk Society will hold a special
meeting this evening.
Misses Annie and Kitty o'Connor have
ROT turnsd 10 their home In East Boston ar
ter pleasant two weeks' visit with their
sunt, Ers. FinaB OF East avenue. 81 q
Miss Is. Pauline Rosenbaum OF Broad
street left Monday night for New York
city and Keyport, N. j., where she Will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
This morning as Fred u. Perry was drive
Ing down East evsoue the nigh fore axle
OF his carriage broke and dropped the
body OF the wagon To the pavement.
John II. Davis ana Capt. Joshua 10th.
rop will represent the local association
at the meeting Of the New England League
OF Veteran FIemen at Boston tomorrow.
The salo OF the personal property OF NJ.
j. GormaD on High street aud OF A. q.
Otto on Main street will take place on
Tuesday, Aug. Z, at 10 o'clock ia the fore.
noon instead OF tomorrow as previously
announced. q.
The funeral OF Mrs. Harriet B. Bsrrus,
wife OF Horace q. Barrus, took place this
forenoon at 1915 o'clock from her late
home. SO Quincy avenue. Her death oc-
CURED yesterday morning after long
illness. She was % years Of age and was a
member of Florence Lodge, DOT X. Her
remains were taken to Warren for inter-
ment. ........... .'
The annual excursion OF the various
Irish literary societies OF the state will be
held to Crescent Park tomorrow. Elabo-
rate preparations have been made for the
comfort aud enjoyment OF all. The or
ganizations in this city that will partici-
pate are the Young Irelanders Associs-
tion and Pleasant View Literary Associa-
tion and the Msnchosior Martyrs Associs-
tion OF Central Falls. These bodies will
take part IN q short street parade here be-
fore leaving for the shore. 70
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Castine. Me-, has been granted land for
= public park. ......., 20
Halifax cricksters outbowled Lowell
(Mass) players
Eugene r. Pisrsoni j. reported missing
from Everett, Mass.
Mayor Berry was renominated by Demo
crats Of Portsmouth. N. II.
Fritz Richter, 80 years old. was drowned
In Sandy pond, Clinton, Mass, while
bathing.
Marlboro Mass aldermen en- have granted
a franchise 10 = street railway 10 extend
its line 20 Hudson. .
The Manchester IN. H. mills which
have been running on full time. will be-
gin on two-thirds time next Monday.
Governor Smith, Henry Il. Burnham
aud Irving w. Drew were appointed
ballot law commissioners OF New Hamp-
shire. .r.-, .s-......r- .
Two deputy collectors and four store
keepers and gsuzers were removed by
Collector OF Internal Revenue Donovan Of
Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
New. at washineton.

WAsHINGroS. Aug. Photographic ad-
vices at the Japanese legation in relation
to the recent naval encounter on the
COrsan coast between Japanese and
Chinese men-of-war positively state that
the Chinese gave the first provoc.tlon,
and that the Chinese ironclad Sci Zen,
which was one OF the convoy. and which
Is the most powerful vessel in the Chinese
northern squadron, fed after the exchange
OF a few shots One Chinese man-of- war
Glfgs3y ybes stSsESrn66Titt 66itt wSS Rshg 81
the Japanese vessels was injured. The
japanese minister expressed his em phatic
disbelief In the statement contained In a
Shanghai dispatch of inhuman conduct
on the part Of the crews of the japanese
vessels ...
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
IN tho Dalton Style.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug l-An other bank
robbery, with all the trimmings OF a Dial
ton raid, was enacted yesterday. As re-
suit one citizen, J. NJ Mitchell, a bart Der,
is dead. and one of the outlaws, who gave
his name rs Ernest Lucas, is dying. Lucas
IL 81 years of age and said his comrades
were members Of the notorious Cook
gang that has recently given territory
officials 80 much trouble Of late. The
names of the escaped udits are
given as Bill and Tom Cook, leaders sf
the gang; Jack Starr and Tulea Jack and
a number OF the most desperate men in
the territory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Hosiery.

A bargain in this depart ment is 25 doz
ur.gt-' fast black cotton hose, with seam
.- iae' at l0c; the actual value OF this
bose 2Oc pair.
45 "a zen mems fast black i2 Hose,
tmlcss, at 10c pair, but represents IL
.t rue value.
T. 2 pale left OF the &c Unbleached Cot.
fsH.
no yards left Of the i0.incb Unbleac he'd
z i-2c cotton st g 3-1c.
80 aczen extra large unDleached Turkish
Eat1 l0fel-, 10c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01

sc Corset Covers, V neck, trimmed
with fine nice Hamburg We have been
cs 25c.
so Ssirts--l 10 dozen, includes different
r.lies: Style I, tucks, 4 1'2 inch Ham
burg; style 2, trimmed win 3'inch lace;
etylc 3, trimmed with combination lace,
cqmbric ruifle; style 4, trimmed with wide
rrWbric rufiie, 19c.
33c Chemiss-Fuli bleached, elegant
Hamburg edge and Insertion.
25c Drawers Now here can you buy bet
.ar value han these.
10 make room for our fall stock Of yarns
offer our best Germantown Yarn ut Sc
.."iu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01

We have some sizes left In the ladies'
common sense, button boots at CSC pair.
We have 36 pairs left oflthose child's tan
spring heel 0xfords, sizes to IL, at 32c a
pair; worth 60c.
Misses tan spring heel, button, sizes IL
to2. We have about 80 pairs we will close
this week at 40c pair; Worthtl.
Ladies' square toe, fine dongola Oxford
Ties sold all season at sl.50 pair, To close
at 9Sc pair.
We have about S5 pairs OF tan oxford
Ties, sizes 2 1-2 to q, worth sl.3 a pair;
you can buy them at 75c pair.
Boys satin oil calf lace shoes, sizes ii to
z, at SIC pair; worth lbs.
Mons Sweaters at 25c each.
Boys Sweaters at DC each.
Mems Domet Shirts at l9c each.
Boys Domet Shirts at l9c each.
All our Outing Shirts marked down to
about halt price TO close.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Huqhes Was Probably Drowned.

.oAAIsFIEyEAg. Mas Aug; l:-Clothing
cate that Gerald Hughes, ,23 years Did,
Of Milton was drowned while bathing
The young man has been absent from his
home for some time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Declared a Draw.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. ANDY Watson Of
Philadelphia aud James l. Butler Of this
city (colored) lghtweights, fought six
rounds to draw last night NJ the Kirt-
land clu ubrooms for purse Of ESQ.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Old Re,ideni commits Suicide.

SPENCER Mass. Aug. John b. Men
ard, 65 years old, com United suicide yes
terday by cutting bis throat from ear TO
ear. The aot was induced by III health.
lie had lived here more than IS years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Ras Landed Three Sharks

PROVIDENCE, Aug. L-Charles Sim
mons OF Riverside is making a record ss a
shark catcher. Two weeks ago he dis
covered a school of four sharks Since
then he has caught three. The last one
weighed 800 pounds and was SIT. Din.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Ssyare sinrm In ConnaciIout.

HARTFORD, Aug. IA sharp electric
storm destroyed many acres of tobacco
aud other crops in Wethersfield and
Glastonbury. The heavy rain caused
many waghOuts
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01

Fancy Garter Elastic, &c yard.
100 yards Spool Silk, Be a yard.
10 yards Spool Silk, lc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Freloht Wreck In Vermont

NPwPORT, VT, Aug IA southbound
freight was wrecked yesterday between
West Burke and Lydonville
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Cholera Cases Connaalad.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from VII
emma says the cholera has been raging for
week In several districts of the duchy of
RukeWina
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
Special.
Shoe Department.

25 dozen all Linen Damask Towels, size
13x23, worth 2Sc, at 25c eacn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
CHINi'S big SHIP
Sunk by Japanese in a
Fierce Battle.
THE WAR NOW FULLY ON
And the Monaghan Will Fight 1t Out
rn to the Bitter End.

rHAEGHAI Aug, l-Another battle be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese fleets
was fought July 80 After fierce fight
the Chinese ironolad maE-otwar Chen
Yusn, the largest and most recently built
ship IN the Chinese navy, WAS sunk, aud
two Chinese cruisers were captured by
the Japanese. .-. a..r.. .-a r7
The Chen. Yuen was n sister ship TO
the Ting-Yuen. both being armor-clads Of
T+00 tons displacement, carrying IA ip
inches OF compound armor at the water
lima Thsir powerful batteries include four
1p-inch-g guns protected by an armored
brrastwork, and two smaller Krupps
They are also furnished with II Hotchkiss
cannon and tubes for Whitehead tor
pedoes. Each has two 8 IA inch aud
6lneh Krupps In her main battery, with
a secondary battery of Hotchkiss rsvolv-
Ing cannon and Whitehead torpedoss
The Chin Yuan and Ching Yuan (prob-
ably the cruisers reported captured) are
two English protected cruisers, built at
Elswick, each having u displacement OF
$500 tons. and each attained an average
speed in trial trips Of fs l-2 knots Their
armament consists OF three s IA inch
Krupps and two 6inch Armstrong;, pro-
tected Dy splinter PROOF shlelda Ihey
carry eight 6-pounder rapid.hrs Hotch-
kiss guns. ak Gatlings aud four torpedo
tubes .. ... .a.......... .........
.... China's Attitude Has Changed.
A dispatch from Pskin says that
startling and painful impression has
been caused In government circles and
also among members OF the diplomatic
corps by the news Of the sinking by .
Japanese cruiser of the Chinese transport
Kow Shing and the loss OF so many lives.
According 70 the reports received at
Pekin. only II men Of the 1000 aboard the
Kow Shing were saved.
The attitude Of the Chinese government
since It learned OF the loss OF the troop
ship has completely changed. Hitherto
IL has been inclined TO be oonciliatory,
but the indications now are that she will
pursue the war against japan with the
utmost vigor. Chang. the vioeroy, In an
interview at TEN Tsin recently, declared
that II war were once provoked, China
would 1ght 70 the bitter end. 1t 10 the
opinion of all that the provocation has
been given.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
,,zyrsssszz~rrsy-uys-yxyysvve
c. Izsf-N7rs7sfs NoASr IN
. >'<- 81, ,,A.,-- As.8ez &<<z44sr-9 s'a<'1'

Has beeE acknowledged by everyone 10 be
THE BEsT ~ smoke
ever produced E,0Co sold IN the wear of 1880
toOOoln isgi. 5000 ~ lss3 For sale onlv NJ
tAPWt LIS PHARMACY. No, ~ Broad So
Pawtncket. n. 4. nj eow ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Mainst fsirI shkhsiy
warmer; rain In western portions vaYi-
able winds. ." ..
For New Hampshire and Vermont
Fair; warmer Ia northern portions; ysri-
able winds.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut Partly cloady variable
MhdS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
CUT OFF BY A GREAT STORM.
Manchester, N. H., Lost to the
Outside World for a Night.
Tornado at Lake Massabcsic-B Build
ings and Trees Go Down.

MANCHESTER, n. H., July 3O.--Fronl
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon until this
morning this city was entirely cut off
from the outside world by telegraph and
telephone a result of the most d!sas-
trous storm that has visited this sec
ton in years.
At Lake Massabesic. four miles from
the city, the storm was accompanied by
a cyclone which wrecked buildings. blew
down large trees and destroyed much
valuable property.
Shortly before o'clock in the after
noon. when the thermometer registered
100 degrees in the shade. the first storm
struck. In thirty minutes the mercury
dropped Is degrees. A heavy haze set
tied down over the city, the rain fell in
torrents. and for forty-fivc minutes
lightning played about the taller build
ings in the city and did much damage,
several churches and residences being
struck and one house set on fire.
Small buildings were blown down. a
few tenement-h houses were badly dam
aged, large trees were laid low. and
when the storm ceased many streets
in the heart of the city were Uttered
with branches of trees and debris.
At the lake about a dozen Summer
cottages were partially, wrecked and
laI tndt number nearly demOliShed
| The end of "a big dance hall was blown
off and the entire section, about 10 by
30 feet wrecked. The rest of the build
Ing was moved from Its foundations
| and generally damaged.
There were scores of pleasure boats
on the lake when the storm struck and
IL Was feared for time that all Of them
| did not reach shore in safety. Two small
steamers we're unroofed, another badly
wrecked, AMI half dozen smaller boats
nearly swamped. Numerous barns and
outbui.dngs in the vicinity were carried
away or RACED to the ground.
| About O'Clock another shower del
uged the city and a high wind added
to the damage of the afternoon, but the
destruction Of property was not so great.
| At Goffstown during the first storm
hailstones as large AS walnuts fell ant
| lightning did considerable damage.
As far as can be learned this morning
no lives were lost. although several per
sons were severely injured.
NEWMARKET JUNCTION, N. II.
July 3O.-During heavy thunderstorm
on Great Fay last evening. sail
boat containing William Il. Byrne an,
Michael Carroll, were capsized and bolt
were drowned. Another boat met witt
a similar accident. and Its occupant
whose name Is unknown. was ais
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GIANTS SAVE A LIFE.
Drowning Man Rescued by Burke,
Davis, Rusie and Farrell
Cheered by 4 Crowd Who Didn't
Know tho Brave Fellows.
Wore Taking . Dip in the Surf al,
Atlantic City.


PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-tf ths
even the prosaic rhiladelphans ought
not to bexrudge them the victory. foi
yesterday the Giants were the heroes OF
Atlantic city. Yes they saved a drown
ing mans life at Atlantic City and those
who saw the daring efforts OF George
Davis, big Amos Rusie. Eddie Burke and
Charley Farrell. rs they snatched Johi,
Conroy, OF Camden. y. j.. from a watery
grave cheered and appiau ded our boys
to the echo.
Conroy, who had been drinking, swan
far beyond the limits. and the very dan
gerous undertow was swiftly bearing
him beyond reach There were hun
dreds OF bathers in the breakers and
among them most OF the New York
baseball team. They had left rhiladel-
phin early In the day TO escape the pitt
less heat
AS II was observed that Conroy was
unable TO help himself. a mighty shout
went UP from thu throng for the life
saving guard couple of the red
shirted guards raced nmbly into the
waters. carrying a life preserver which
500 yards OF line.
The guards were slow and Davis and
Farrell shouted: " For Gods sake. men,
hurry up that line. That man will not
last another minute"
Eddie Burke grabbed the preserver
from the hands OF the guard and threw
II straight as an arrow at Conroy' :
head. Conroy had just strength enough
left to grasp It and he never let go.
Davis breasted the breakers, reached the
half-drowned Conroy. and with his right
arm around Conroy's waist George
brought the exhausted man nearer
In shore, where he gained a foot.
ing in shallow water. Burke, Rusle and
Farrell assisted them to shore. There
the guards hurried the men up the
beach to pavilion on the board walk,
where Conroy was resuscitated.
The throng surrounded Davis, Burke
Rusie and Farrell and hurrshed for sew
eral minutes. The crowd did not know
who the brave fellows were, and our
Giants did not make themselves known
But an " Evening World" reporter. who
accompanied the team TO Philadelphia
was among the party that went to At
lantic City. and was an eyewitness OF
the scene. That Is why THE Evening
World" gives to the public the exclusive
news of this episode. although Davis
Rusie and the others begged he would
not men ton It. The excitement added
to the enjoyment Of thoroughly pleas.
ant day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
RECEIVER FOR THE RAILROAD,
ROckRwRy Valley Company Goes
Into LiGuidntiOn.

Lawyer Lindabury. OF Elizabeth. APP
peared before Chancellor McGill, In Jer-
sey city, to-day and asked for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the Rock
away Valley Railroad Lawyer Linda
bury represented the stockholders and
said the road is now run by the Rock
away Construction Company, which IS
in the hands Of "A receiver.
lie said the railroad was not properly
managed that there was no timetable.
that trains were run now and then. and
the roadbed was never taken care of,
and the business of the road Is being
ruined On account OF the Construction
Company running II. The road consist
of three lines. each nine miles long.
Each line liz encountered with debt
amounting q Sl15. $50 or 100000.
Flavcl Niece, who represents the
First National Bank. which holds oven
SiO0, otn of the sncumberms mt did not OPP
pos" the application for a receiver. but
nominated John :. MCMaster, Secretary
| |" Gov. Wert", a. receiver.
| Lawyer indahury. on behalf OF tbs
| stockholders, nominated :. SayrrS. OF
! New Germantown, or Mir. IlOueyman
/ tn" receiver OF the Construction Com.
! puny. for rcCeiv-r. Chancellor McI;il
would not appciu! the candidate oI
| either party, and named eX-Cior. Georg,
| Ludlow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SUGAR STILL ON THE RISE.
Bears Continue Their Raid on
the Changers.
Trading In Stocks Remains Nery
Dull.

Tie week opened In Wall street with
practically the same conditions that pre-
vailed last week. the uncertainty as 10
tariff legislation holding all business In
check
The bulls continue to devote their at
tention chiefly to Sugar. and the stock
received excelen. support, selling at
1893 IS "A 100 rs against l0J ia at the close
on sfinrgay There Is good good deal Of Of
parent strength falls to invite buying
by outsiders. especially as Washington
advices Indicate that the Trust Will
fail to get all the protection II has been
working far.
The bears hammered sway at the
Changers on the alleged damage to the
corn crop. and these shares sold at the
Island &c S.s and Northwest l03. The
dealings were small.
Manhattan declined IA TO 1l3 3-<, New
Texas preferred 1 to 20. General Flee
trio .3-s to IS 5-s. Western uni9p IA 10
a. louisville g. Nashville 70 IS -,
cinc IL to IA
Money per cent. on call. with only a
light demand for mercantile or specula-
tive purposes even at that low rate.
Foreign exchange firm at 4,s7 ia a
4s7 l2 for bsnkers' 6o-day sterling bills,
and 4SS Ia "A 4.SS l-2 for demand. The
supply of bills Is small.
Commercal bar silver sold at go.
and Mexican dollars at "a. Bar silver
in London rose to Is l3-l8d per ounce.
The bears continued their drives
against the Grangers. which scored a
further decline. To help along the
downward movement sellers options
were put out In Burlington at " down
to II 3-S. Northwest was sold down to
A IE.Ls L..
uei 10 receive excellent SUPPORT and
rose to 105 is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BEATEN BY AN OFFICER.
Watson Says He'll Lodge Com.
plant Against F.tzueraIJ

Policeman William Fitzgerald, OF the
Hamilton avenue station, Brooklyn,
was accused before Police Justice
Tighe. in the Butler Street Police Court,
this morning, Of entering the home of
John Watson without a warrant and
brutally beating Watson and his wife.
Watson, who lives at 2S5 Conover street.
Is a steward. who has been employed
on the Gould yacht ATLANTA. He was
a prisoner this morning. charged with
assaulting Fitzgerald. The stories told
by prisoner and policeman greatly diff
fer.
Fitzgerald told the Court that he was
attracted to Watson's house early last
Friday morning by a great racket. lie
found Watson standing on the side
walk. hooting and yelling at the top of
his voice. His order to stop was ig-
nored. Then he grabbed Watson. he
says. and brought him to the station
house
Watson denied the policeman's story
He declared that. as he was leaving his
home to get can of beer the police.
man came along and ordered him into
the house. lie turned and entered hi
home. Fitzgerald. he said. follow ed
him, and struck him several times
When Mrs Watson interfered she was
also assaulted.
Justice TiRhe. after hearing both sto-
ries. discharged the prisoner. Watson
says he, will prefer charges against
Fitzgerald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HUNGER CAUSED THEFT.
FrnnLcnburRcr Held In 81 900 Hail
Charged with burglary.

Plus Frankenburger was held In de.
fault of s., 90 bail for trial on charge
OF burglary by Justice Feitncr, IN the
Essex Market To. &C Court, to-da".
At : o'c!cck this morning Frhnkcn-
burger was found in Nauss brothers
butcher shop. a Fifin stree, ana Second
avenue, maAing a bundle az some meat
and chickens he was irrmerly en-.
pluysd IN the store. ON being dis,
charged month ago he failed II tmn
over the keys.
Martin l. yes. one OF the employ eeg
caught FraEkeaburge and caused his
arrest.
Your N9rQr." said FrauAenbu.ge.
u had no money. no doIne and noihlng
10 eat. That's why ! stole the meat
! Was starring ana had to do something
10 get some food"