davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
STOCK ITEMS.

Cows soon to calve should have cool
laxative diet and not be overfed. II
they are good mixers and are highly
fed up to the time of calving there II
danger of milk fever.
If bull is naturally nervous and ex'
citable give no oats as the oats will
stimulate his condition. No corn OF
rye meal should be fed. When timothy
hay is fed give more bran.
No man who understands the dairy
business ever sells his best cows at any
price. The better the dairyman the
more suspicious the buyer should be Of
the COW he wants to sell.
The pampered calf brought up on
whole milk is fat and sleek, but lacks
the bone and muscle at eight months OF
a year old that are possessed of calves
reared on oatmeal and bran mixed with
skim milk.
Sheep like sunny slope, where the
sun strikes the grass and develops its
nutritive qualities. If they have their
choice of feeding ground on hill, they
will invariably spend the most of their
time on the sunny side. For some
reason the grass there is more palatable
to them.
In summing up the results of test
comparing the feeding values Of corn
silage and field beets, the director of the
Ohio experiment station says that ''corn
silage is slightly superior to field beets
as flesh or fat producer, and beets are
slightly better than corn silage for milk
production
Young ewes may be poor mothers. It
is better, therefore, to have them drop
their lambs little later than the older
ewes do. The fockmaster will have
more time to give them attention, and
the weather will be warmer. April or
May is time enough for young eve to
drop her lamb.
A small cow with the right kind Of
machinery in her can get all the milk
solids out of a given amount of feed as
we'll as big COW. But if you have good,
big cows and they give you fair profit,
keep them, but breed them to the small
est dairy bull you can find. and if the
think you are the gainer.-Cor. Rural
New Yorker.
AS soon as the coupling season is over
the breeding ewes should be separated
from the flock and fed on nourishing
food. They should not be made too fat,
for fear of milk fever at lambing time,
but they require good feeding if they
are to produce strong lambs. Plenty Of
hay with a mess of ground oats once a
day should keep them in good condition
without liability of the ewes becoming
too fat.
There is one advantage in raising a
good crop of turnips, and that is if they
are not wanted to market or to use on
the table, they can be used in feeding
to the stock. The best plan is to chop
them up reasonably fine SO that the
stock can eat them without risk of get
ting choked and then sprinkle them
with bran. If a little corn
meal is added to the bran the quality of
the food Will be improved and in this
way they can be made cheap aud whole
some.-St. Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
A New Kind Of Insurance

Has been put in operation by the manufact-
urers Of DIR. Pierces medicines. His
Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescription are sold by druggists un-
der the manufacturers positive guarantee.
Either benefit or a complete cure is thus at
tanned, or money paid for these medicines
is returned. The certificate of guarantee
given in connection with sale of these medi-
cines is equivalent to policy of insurance
The "Golden Medical Discovery cures all
humors and blood taints, from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
scrofulous sores and swellings. The
"Favorite Prescription cures all tho6e de-
rangements and weaknesses peculiar to
women.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
THE NATIONAL FUNDS.
0oms From tho Treas1rer's Report Fer
the Month Of October

Mems From the Treasurer's Report F~R
the Month Of October.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-.The public
debt statement issued from the Treasury
Department shows reduction in the
debt amounting to So, 1O4, 1853 during the
past month of October. The total debt.
less cash in the treasury, was S1,060,-
e50,677, and of this amount $751;, 635, go
Is bonded Indebtedness. The net cash
or surplus in the treasury is S45,-
1886, 1872, Or SJ,000,060 less than a month
ago. National bank repositories hold
e47,039,s9S of Government funds, or
100000 less than on October 1. The
gold fund balance during the past month
has decreased S1,5OO,OO and now
amounts to 1882, 1856. The silver
fund balance, exclusive of $4,000, 900
trade dollar bullion, has decreased
about $500, 900 and amounts to Sill, 1O2, 900.
The treasury now holds 2S3, 500, 521
standard silver dollars, 81, ,643 silver
bullion and 50, 32S,373 silver certificates,
against which there is outstanding s277,-
1884 silver certificates. The silver
fund balance reached the lowest point
October II, when after deducting silver
certificates in circulation, balance of
but 5,116, S51 standard silver dollars and
only 81, 551, 957 in silver certificates re-
manned in the treasury. Since that date
there have been slight accumulations,
almost from day to day, until the bal
ance now stands only half million less
than October 1. The circulation of
standard silver dollars has increased
oh 20 no OF
and amounted to $50, SSS, 4SO.
Government receipts during October
aggregated $50, 49,, 6O7, or about half
million more than in October, 1883; GUS
toms receipts were S1S, 49,, 04O-nearly
million more than in October a year ago;
internal revenue receipts were S11, $685.
469-a hundred thousand more than in
October, 1888; and receipts from miscel-
1aneous sources amounted to s., 052, 097,
or half a million less than in October q
year ago. Government receipts for the
first four months of the current fiscal
year reached in the aggregate 1882, 029,-
004, or b3rely 500, 900 more than for the
corresponding months of the preceding
fiscal year. Customs receipts for the
past four months aggregated ST.
600, 900 and internal revenue receipts
$46, 500, 900, and compared with the four
months of the past fiscal year, the for
mer shows falling off of fully two
millions and the latter an increase OF
about three millions and half.
Government expenditures for the past
four months of the current fiscal year
aggregates S124, 1896, 539, or about Sl4, OOO,-
900 more than for the corresponding four
months of the preceding fiscal year.
The principal increase over last year is
in pensions, the charges for the past
four months amounting to $40, 1S2, O32,
or S11 100000 more than for July, Au-
gust, September and October, 1883.
During the past month the Govern
ment has paid out S2,29l ,537 in premi-
ums on bonds purchased, against S4,51S,-
49, in October a year ago, and for the
past four months has expended $780,
OPS in premiums on bonds purchased,
against S11, 05s,39 during the CORE
spending months of last year.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
CHUGWATER'S MISTAKE.
How the Growing Old Gentleman Put His
Foot in 1t.

How the Growing Old Gentleman Put His
Foot in 1t.
Mr.. Chugwater (growling) -Samantha,
that young Snodgers comes to this house
altogether too often to suit me.
Mrs. Chugwater-He's decent, civil
sort of a young man. l have no objec-
tions to his coming.
Mr.. Chugwater (raising his voice)-
Well, have! He ma be good aver
age young man, but 1 tell you 1 don't
want him about this house.
Mrs. Chugwater (placidly)-Idon't sec
what business it is of yours, Mr.. Chug-
Mr.. Chugwater (rising to his feet and
bringing his fist down on the table,
You don't see what business it is of
mine? Why, good heavens, madam!
Amt I the head of this family?
Mrs. Chugwater imildly)-I suppose
you consider yourself such.
Mr.. Chugwater Tin towering rage)-
certainly do, madam. And if 1 say
that giggling simpleton of a Snodgers
isn't the kind CT a man want for SON.
in-law it goes. Mrs. Chugwater! 1t goes
in this family!
Mrs. Chugwater (sweetly)-It won't
go this time, Josiah.
Mr.. Chugwatcr (frantically and at the
top of his voice)-You'u see madam!
Tell me which one of the girls he comes
to see! Deceive me if you dare, Mrs.
Chugwater! Which is the one?
Mrs. Chugwater pleasantly He
comes to see the hired girl, Josiah.
Mr.. Chugwater takes large chew of
plug tobacco and goes downtown with
his hat pulled over his eyes. )-Chicago
Trihuno
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
GILLETTE'S STATEMENT.
What He Says Burke Told Him Concerning
CrOnn's Murder.

What He Says Burke Told Him Concerning
CrOnin's Murder.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 3.-Assistaat
States Attorney Baker, of Chicago, had
long interview with Bob Heffer, and
from him received a confederation Of
many of the details connected with the
butchery of Cronin which Gillette re-
counted on Thursday.
Burke, according to Gillette, took a
fancy to Heffer at first and was very
many details of the crime. He told
Heffer that Coughlin was the main actor
in the crime. He told Heffer that sand
bags were used by two of the assassins,
while the third welded common base
ball club.
Burke was under the impression that
Cronin was being decoyed to the cottage
under the preteXt that he was going to
attend the woman mentioned in Fridays
dispatch.
Four men were waiting in the cottage
for him. They listened for the sound
of wheels. At last the carriage drove
up and an instant later the doctor hur-
ried up to the door. He knocked loudly
and hastily as if he realized that his
presence was urgently required.
Two of the aSSaSSipS stood behind the
door ready to strike, while one of the
others, from the inner room, called out
in loud voice, ''come in" The door
was quickly opened and the doctor
strobe in.
The instant he was in one of the as
sassins slammed the door, while the
other struck the physician a terrible
blow with a sand bag. The doctor
fell heavily to the floor.
The moment the doctor was down the
whole four rushed on him with sandbags
and clubs and pounded the life out Of
him.
Then the murderers stripped the
blood-stained clothing off, and one Of
them pounded his face SO as to make it
impossible to recognize the body.
Coughlin then hauled the trunk over
and the body was crammed into it. One
of the quartette went out and brought
an express wagon which had been left in
convenient place.
The trunk and its contents were taken
to the lake, Coughlin driving the horse.
There was no boat at the point to which
they went and they tried to shove the
trunk out into the water, but it would
not work.
Anxious to get rid of the body in
some way, Burke suggested that it be
thrown into a catch-basin. The sugges-
ton was adopted.
When they went to carry the trunk
out, blood was dripping from it and it
ran on the floor and on the boots of some
Of them. The trunk was set down and
the leaks in the trunk stopped with cot
ton batting, which was found in the doc
tors instrument case.
Burke always declined to say who
struck the first blow, and this fact, Mr..
Baker says, makes it quite CLAIR that it
was Burke himself, else he would have
mentioned the name. He always spoke
about the four taking part in the crime
and pounding the doctor at the same
time.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
A slim of the Tongue.

Mamma-Why. Harry st. Clair. You
naughty, naughty boy! / heard you tell
your little brother just now. that you'd
''kppck him into the middle CT next
week" if he didn't sit over on the sofa.
What do you mean by using such Ian
guage?
Harry-I-I-er- meant to say
.'please sit over" but my tongue
slipped.-Time.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

STUDENTS, Teachers, Clergymen, and
others in need of change of employment
should not fail to write 70 B. F. Johnson &
true ideas about maliag money. They can
show you how to employ odd hours profitably.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Did You Read

The large advertisement of THE YoUrH's
COMPANION which we published last week
This remarkable paper has the phenomenal
circulation of 400, 900 copies weekly No
other journal is more welcomed by old and
young in the families throughout the land.
The publishers make specidl Off once q
year, and to all who subscribe now will
send the paper free 10 .Idnudry I, 1890. and for
a full year ! rom. that date. The subscription
price is S1.75. Address.
The YoUTu's COMPANION, Boston, Mass
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

ANXIOUS father Of nine blooming
daughters (attired n his night-clothes
and examining the bed;posts): Maria,
are the children all in? I can find only
eight Jumps Of gum"
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
CArARRH.


Home Treatment.
=. Sufferers are not generally aware that
tnese diseases are contagious, or that they
are uue 70 tne presence OF living parasites
In the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachlan tubes. Microscopic research.
however, has proved this to be a fact. and
the result Of this discovery is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in from one TO three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment Is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious A pamph.
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt OF three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A h. Dixon & Son, cor. of John
and King Street, Toronto, Canada.-Chris-
tion Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A MEDICINE prepared for the general pub
lie should contain nothing hurtful in any
dose. Such a medicine is Shallenberger's
Antidote for MalaIiA; it destroys Malaria
as water puts out f1e, and is just as HARM
less. Sold by Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

"A clerk in one of the departments
1T Washington has discovered that SOL
diers in the late war were killed in their
first, third and fifth battles more than in
any other2
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EpIToR:-Please inform your
readers that l have q positive remedy for
the above named disease BY its timely
use thousands Of hopeleaa cases have been
permanently cured I AAall be glad to send
two bottles Of mt remedy FREE to any
of your readers H6o will send me their ex-
press and post-omo6 address.
Respectfully, 7. A SLocUM. NC,
Isl Pearl street, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Female pall-bearers were feature
OF recent funeral of colored man at
Augusta. Ga. But one man was present
at the funeral-the sexton of the ceme-
terry.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

If you have ever used Dobbins' Electric
during the "A years 1t has been sold, you
knOp that it Is tie best and purest family
soap made. 1t yeu haveu' t tried it, ask your
grocer for it nor. Don't take imitation.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

You can't help liking them, they are so very
small and their action is so perfect, One Vla
dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

SOMEBODY who believes in old-fash-
Toned methods of discipline recently
sent young lady teacher in Maine q
bundle of shingles.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

SANTA Cruz, Cal, reports thirteen
months-old baby that can swim like a
duck.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

''HoNEYMOON ROW" is the name given
a row of houses at West Chester, Pa,
occupied by newly-married couples ex-
clusively.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

AT the rate 81 increase in the past few
years the wool crop of Colorado will soon
exceed in value the output of her silver
mines.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

PRoFEssoR Occurring to medical
students}-For this illness, gentlemen,
there are but two remedies, and neither
Of them will do any good"
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

SAVAGE died in prison at Bristol,
where he was confined for debt of
forty dollars.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A DANDELIoN which mas grown to the
top of a ten-foot pole Is The product of a
New Haven truck patch.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
gusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

GOLDsNuTHS "Vicar of Wakefield" was
sold for q trifle to save him from the
grip of the law.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of HoreAeund and Tar.
Pixies ToothacAe Drops Cure in one minute.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

A pocket cigar-case free to smokers o.
''Tansill's Punch Sc Cigar.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

FIELDING lies in the burying-ground
of the English factory at Lisbon with
out stone to mark the spot.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

| If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water Drugsiste 1sll il 25c
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

CHATTEITON, the child of genius and
misfortune, destroyed himself at
eighteen.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Oregon, tho Paradise Of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Fall Information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

MARYLAND expects to produce 10000,
600 bushels of oysters this year.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

/ Emperor William reviewed the Turk.
hGh troops at COnstantinople on the ID
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Tho Cost of Living in Q Flat

Is living in flat expensivee We'll, that depends on the kind of flat ono lives in. On Third and Sixth avenues, which arc thor oughfares, and on the more modest streets, in flats that are not luxurious, that arc without passenger elevators and other costly con- veniences, you can get a suite of half dozen rooms for 5000 a year. Of course $50 per month is good deal for ordinary persons, in view of the fact that the growth of the elevated railroad system enables men of or dinary means to live in the suburbs of the great city, where rent is cheap, and yet get to and from their places of business in @ very short time. It Is this that has caused the flat system to fall into disrepute.
 But these 5000 flats are cheapness itself when compared with in the neighborhood of Fifth and Madison avenues. For a suite of rooms you will pay anywhere from $2, 900 to $7,O0O 8 year, but those who are able to pay 1t do not seem to think 1t too much. But these suites are magnificent in every respect. The $7,00o g year tenants are of course very few and very select. Those who pay from $1 200 to g, 600 are most numerous, and for either of these amounts apartments can be secured that are luxurious for any person,
 But the hat for family use must go. Real estate men say that the large and more fash ionable flats yield but per cent. on capital invested in them, and real estate spectators are in the habit of getting more than this out of investments. The smaller flats, furnished and unfurnished, where the rent is moderate, still pay as an investment. The big ones do not, and the question what is to be done with them is agitating their owners moro than 6 Gttle.-New York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
A Region Without a Grave.

That vast region of country lying between China and Siberia, known as Mongolia, pre- sents this striking contrast to the Middle Kingdom, that while the latter appears like boundless cemetery, the land of the Tartars has not grave or a memorial stone The Mongols are living in constant expectation of returning to their old home far of to the southwest, and they want nothing to keen them from undertaking the great emigration The intensity of desire to be led back to the land of their fathers is most suggestive of the prayers and wailings of the Jews because of the desolation of Palestine and their agony of longing for Its restoration. When they are punished enough and reduced to rem nant, they say, then will their Messiah re- turn from heaven and bring back their dis persion. What becomes of the bodies of the dead in this graveless landa
 You can read an exact description of the condition of things in Mongolia today as foretold in the prophecy of Jeremiah over 2,O00 years ago: "They shall die of grievous deaths; they shall not be lamented, neither shall they be buried, but they shall be as dung upon the face of the earth. And they shall be consumed by the sword and by fam inc, and their carcasses shall be meat for the fowls of heaven and for the beasts of the earth" Although this describes state of things begun in Palestine, it does not end there. The Mongol puts the corpse of his friend on cart or other conveyance to be dragged with great speed by horses on to tho plains, and whenever it is thrown there the dogs and wolves may make 8 repast.
 Both Chinese and Mongols explain the diff ference between their customs in this way: Earth returns to earth, flesh to flesh; that is, the Chinese, whose bodies are fed by the grains of the earth, return to 1t as natural recompense; while tho Mongol, who lives on the animal kingdom, must, as a natural re- suit, feed it in turn. Read Jeremiah, xvii chapter, to see how the geographical posi- tion, religious condition and the like make Q people like the Mongols just suited to the prophecies regarding scattered Israeli Shanghai Mercury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03

about him and Mrs Quest, but not being of a scandal loving disposition it had not in- terested her, and she had almost forgotten 1t. Now, however, she saw that there was something in it.
 "So that is the difficult position of which he talks" she said to herself; "he wants to marry me as soon as he can get Mrs Quest off his hands. And have consented to that, always provided that Mrs. Quest can be dis posed of, in consideration of the receipt of a sum of f3O, 900. And do not like the man. It was not nice of him to make that bargain, though brought it on myself. I wonder if my father will ever know what have done for him, and if he will appreciate it if he does. We'll, it is not bad price-e30, ,OO0- it is a good figure for any woman in the present state of the market" And with a hard and bitter laugh, and a prescience of sorrow to come lying at the heart, she threw down the remains of the scarlet Turk and turned away,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
POSTOFFICE
Tails Close

New York City-7.5o, 1920 a m; 21O 5.Se, 73O D m. BoSton-7.OO, 150 m: 12. 30, 2.1O, 73O D m Southern-750 1920 a m: 210, 80, 7.30 pm. WeStern-7.5O, 1920 m; 2.10, 53O 7.3O pm. Canada West-7.3O, 10. 20 a m; 2.1O, 5.3O, 7SO D m Eastern : 50 50 a m; 1a.so, sIO, 1.sopm. Canada East-700, 7.50 m; F. .3O 2.10, 7.3Opm Albany-7.50. 10.20 a m; 2.1O, 5.3O, 7.3O m. Northern N. Y.-750 1920 m; BIO 5.30, 730 m Providence-7O0, 7.50 m; 12. 30. 2.1O, 73O pm Sprngfeld-7 %, 50 am; l2 so 2.1o, 5so. 7.s0 pm. Worcester-7.OO, 750 am 12. 30. 21O 5.3O : 30 rm Pittsheld ,Mass-750 m; g. 10, 53O, "7.3O D m Hartford-70O, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 21O 7.3O m Brldgeport-7.50, 10.20 m; 21o 5.3o, 73O D m New Haven-7.5o, 102O am; 12. 30, BIO 53O, 80 pm Ansonia-750 10 20 m; 12. 30, 3. 10. 5. 3O 80 m Union City-750 a m; ? 10, 5.3O D ID. Naugatuck-7.50 50 m; 2.1O. 5.3O D m Seymour-750 m; 2.1O, 5.3O D m Winsted-10.55 a m; G. 80 D m
 Stations on Naugatuck RR north Waterbury
 10.45 Tn; 6.3Opm. Meriden-..5o 1o.s0 a m; 1a. 30, a1O, 53o, 7.sOpm. Danbury,7.5O m; .25, 2.lO, 53O, 7.3O D m New London-7.OO, 7.50 am; 12. 30, D. TO- 53O7 30 pm Watertown-10.45 m; 6 80 m Oakville-10.45 a m; 6.3O m. Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 m; 125pm Southbury-7.30 30 m; 1855 m Middlebury-12. 30 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.3Oam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
Christmas Trees
AND DIAMONDS.
 p. j. STRAIN.
15 East Main Street, Waterb1

15 East Main Street, Waterbnry.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to 5000. Ladies' gold watches from $15.0O upwards. A and warranted for two years. Gents silver watches from $500 to Ss5oe, stem winders de a fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties IS carat gold wedding rings. Stone and Diamond rings from $l0 upwards. have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose that can be found in the Naugatuck valley These are for r make speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit of my experience in very low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-03
FOR SALE.
GEORGE PROPHECIES.

Dining room and fixtures in first-class location Good reason for selling. Apply to MITCHELL's 5 & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street