davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
FEEDING STOCK.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Department
 on the Subject.

on the Subject.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The general principles of feeding farm animals are outlined in an important bulletin of the agricultural department completed by the assistant secretary of the office of experiment stations. The condition of the market, says the report, must govern the selection of feeding stuffs for the stock experiments show that hay from the leguminous crops, as clo- yer, lupines, alfalfa and cowpeas, con tains about twice as much digestible proteid as hay from the grasses and accordingly the seeds from these pla nts are recommended by the depart ment as substitute for the expensive commercial feeds. There has been considerable misconception as to the value of cooking or steaming food for stock. Experiments, however, indi- cate that cooking or steaming coarse or unpalatable food is advantageous, not on account of making the food more nutritious, but in inducing ami mals to eat larger quantities. Boiled cotton seed is reported advantageous for steers Soaking wheat for pigs is quite generally recommended, and the report advocates soaking corn for steers if it can be done for cents a bushel. The recently prevailing low price of wheat has led to it's use to a considerable extent as a food for growing and fattening animals. The department estimates that up to last November upwards of 46,oOo, 900 bushels of wheat has been fed by the farme,s of the IJniied States
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
TONSIL TROUBLES.
Simple Home Treatment Which Is Very
 Effective.

Simple Home Treatment Which Is Very
 Effective.
 The common name of this disorder is 'sore throat" although a distinction should be made between an affection of the tousils and an invasion of any other part of the throat.
 Many persons have a tendency to tonsillitis, and upon the slightest ex- posture the tonsils become inflamed and swollen, causing much annoyance as well as actual pain. The inhamma- tion may even go on to alteration. Then the disease is commonly known as 'quinsy."
 What happens in tonsillitis is briefly this: The membranes and underlying tissues of the tonsils. which are usual- ly soft and spongy and covered with a secretion which keeps them always moist, become congested, and the secre- tion being wholly or nearly stopped, the surface becomes dry and hot. There is also more or less of fever accompany ing the disturbance.
 The commonest cause of tonsillitis is probably exposure to cold and damp, although it may be set up by any form of direct irritation.
 With those in whom there is ten dency to tonsillitis, there is often pres ent constantly more or less of a ca tarrh of the upper respiratory tract. Some writers even go so far as to say that these cases are hereditary in their nature, and it is true that very often two or more members of the same fami- ly are afflicted with the same disposi- tion to the trouble.
 Proximity to the sea coast or other places of damp and changeable tenn perature conduces to the chronic form of this disorder.
 The onset of an attack is usually sdden, and in short time symptoms of very disagreeable nature appear. Headache, pain in the throat, inability to swallow and general discomfort rem der life unbearable. Not infrequently earache, from the extension of the in- flammation to the canal of the ear, adds to the sufferers distress.
 Fortunately, however, this disagree able disturbance is speedily amenable to proper treatment. The attack should be made upon it from every quarter; the general feverishness should be dispeled by a suitable per spiration starter, like drink of hot lemonade, and the swelling of the ton sils should be reduced by hot gargles and by applications of heat or cold to the angles of the jaw.
 Above all, if there is the slightest appearance of alteration upon the sur face of the tonsils, there should be no delay in calling competent physician, since there is danger of mistal1ing tho simple tonsillitis what may really be diphtheria or quinsy.
 Many persons advocate cutting off the tonsils, especially where there is a pronounced tendency to inflammation. This may be safely left to the judg- ment of the family physician, although it may be said that an enlarged tonsil is in itself an exciting cause of tonsil. litis.-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Looks Like War.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, Feb. Tt is rumored that some kind of definite an. nouncement will be made to-day by Mexico. Although matters are quiet it would not be surprising should it prove to be a declaration of war. It is reported that the government is con- scripting men in different sections of the country. Part of the commissary department of the Twenty-frst regi- ment was at the depot of the Inter- Oceanic road yesterday awaiting trans- portation. It is said that this and two other regiments will go to the frontier within few days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Four of a schooner,s Crew Drowned.

GLOUCESTER, Mich, Jan. 29.-The fishing schooner Leader of this port, went ashore on the reef of NOrman's Woe, and was entirely broken by the action of the sea. Fifteen men, friends of the four men out of the crew of four teen, who were drowned, went to the scene of the wreck and succeeded in rescuing the bodies of three men from among the rocks. The bodies were manglcd and hardly recognizable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Distribution of Co-operatlve Earnings.

ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 31.-The unique innovation was witnessed last night of the public distribution of $l5,0O0 to the operatives of the manufactory of Con- gressman Charles Girard Conn. Mir. Conn, who is now the proprietor of the Washington Times, successfully estab' lished his factory on the cooperative plan in 1891, and each year has wit. messed an increase of profits. Last night 2,000 persons filled the Bucklen opera house and Justify cheered the name of Mir. Conn. Letters of regret were received from number of con gressmcu and United States senators.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A REVOLUTION.
One Has Broken Gut in the United States of
 Colombia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-A rebellion has broken out in the United States of Colombia which is of such importance that the agents of New York mer- chants in that country have tele. graphed orders to stop shipments of goods and to cancel all orders for the present. The revolution broke out in Cundinamarca. It had assumed such proportions that the entire nation was placed under martial law and the na- tional troops have started for the scene of the outbreak. President Caro, of Colombia, telegraphed to friends in New York that the army was loyal and hoped to restore order in a short time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
A MONETARY COMMISSION.
Recommendations Made by the National
 Bonrd of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The National Board of Trade adopted the report of the finance committee recommending in case the present congress fails to pass legislation to relieve the present financial situation, the whole thing be referred by congress to a monetary commission. Resolutions were also adopted favoring the enactment of uniform trade mark law; recommending that congress accord to the interstate commerce commis sion such amendment of the laws as may best promote the efficiency of its supervision of railroads; and fa- voring the adoption of an American system of naval reserves.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Fourth-Class Western Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. These post office appointments were made to-day:
 In Mlssouri--At Andover, Harrison county, Mrs. Alpha Shots; at Dawson Nodaway coun- ty, F., E. shelton; at Gardiner, Douglass coun. ty, A. J. Summers; at Lebo, Howell county w. G. Threlkill.
 In oklahoma--At Beulah Logan county, Ira Allen
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Pot of Gold Due Up,

GREENvILLE, Miss, Feb. IA pot of gold containing S6O 900 in coin was dug up by MT. Posse Drew, sawmill owner, near Hollondale, 30 miles from Greenville. It is supposed to have been buried there by Capt. Banfeld, during the late war.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-07
Woman Suffragists Meet.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-The twenty seventh annual convention of the Ma tional American Woman's Suffrage association was called to order in the opera house by Miss Susan B. Anthony, it's president. The hall was comforta ply filled with delegates and visiLcrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17
Police Court.

Justice Burroughs disposed of the
following cases yesterday:
Peter Rodgers, colored. stealing
1919, the property of Frank Single
ton Ca continued case) dismissed.
w. Il. Williams, colcred, stealing
80 cents worth OF bacon from John
d. Day Il Co.; thirty days in jail.
Same, stealing one ham and n
bushel of corn from @. ID. Jordan :;
sixty days in jail.
j. Lown, stealing an overcoat from
s. Comics; turned over to the coun.
ty authorities.
Lavinia Green, coiored, assaultjno
Elenora Riddlck, colored, with an
axe; fined S4.75.
a. S. Primer and d. d. Cornick
were before the Police Justice TO.
day, charged with secreting proD.
erty levied on by the High Con
stable.
Messrs. j. b. Baxter, Joseph II.
kaufman and Herman Fl. kaufman
we're before the Police Cont YES
terday, charged with selling oleo.
margarine III violation of the laws
OF Virginia. They were released
till the test case, soon to be heard
IN this court, is disposed of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-17

may.
Several cars en- route; must be
Geid also some on track here, II.
y. Owens, 275 Water street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
NATIONAL CHARITIES.

Prof McCOok Reads an Interesting
 Report and Scores the Present Gem
 eral Assembly.
 NEW HAVEN. May 25.-The conference proper of the National Conference of Charities and Correction opened at 9:3O this morning Tn Alumni hall at Yale, with Robert Treat t'aine the president. of Bos- ton. Mass, in the chair. About two hun dred delegates were present.
 Connecticut's report was read by the corresponding secretfry for the state, Prof John J. McCook. of Trinity college. Hart ford. The report treated briefly the work which is being done in the state. Pro- lessor McCook took occasion several times to refer sarcastically to the present general assembly. A syllabus of the report Is as follows:
 The county jails of the state need more attention in the way of securing more funds for the proper carrying on of the work for which they exist.
 The pool law which is now in the hands of the legislature is d. nounced roundly. | but gratitude is felt for even the little that has been granted.
 Additional legislation is required in the matter of extending the franchise to crlm- inals. The pauper homes are sadly ln need of improvement, while the tramp laws of tie state is ont enforced in manner that ia at all satisfactory. The county homes for children are crowded and there iS no systematic provision for more satis' | factory carrying out of their purposes | The number ot ideals is very limited. The charity oreqniz 4tions are doIng q | splendid work and their efforts are uni | formly crowned with success. Special meutirn is made of the Women's Rellei Corps. G A. k
 shortly after 10 o'clock Dr F. H, Wine of Illinois. read a paper on State Boards of Charities" treating principally of "The Ideal Function of Sac Boards in the Economy of the Commonwealth A symposium on state boards was then held. It took the form of a debate on the question. ''ls State Board of Control With Full Executive Power Preferable to d State Supervisory Board With Executive | Power?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Parasols sun umbrellas and kid and fa- bric gloves are on E, T. Turner X Co.'S list of Saturday night bargains
 Russet goat oxfords for ladies. about as pretty bit of summer footwear as you can find full line for $l 25 at Damon & Shippys.
 This is splendid weather for summer millinery and I. Chase has a splendid line, which you arr invited to call and inspect
 Gillmor is headquarters for straw hats, summer underwe' and neg'i2ee shirts.
 The Upson. Singleton & Co advertise to sell out tbeir mems suits at the cost of raw wool on a free wool basis The backward season is the reason they want t1 unload at any price.
 Do you want skirts The Miller .S Peck Go has made them a special feature this sesson and defy competition
 Big bargains at Curran's after 6 o'clock this evening. Don't forget their wash goods sale Monday.
 The finder of a light colored overcoat will be rewarded by returning same to E. W. Goodenough.
 The Lightning ice cream freezer is eco. nomiesl and convenient. The prico is reasonable. IL is for sale by Y. 3. Field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
SPORT O.! TrE WATG i

s F, G.>>,n 'Y$ l..S l,,n chosen cox swain ci U.v lusr rt, ,,.
 W. k. Wand, raiit'> yacht Valiant has co>t him ;l least $l.uua. .OoO.
 Ila-NArd'> lyw crti;:r shell k G3 feet long, 24 inches beam al.d S inch,,, d,rp.
 la,c has q heavy crew this year. The average Weight uf the men is l7q pounds
 The hr,ll test man on the Yaly crow is big W. R. Co'>S, No. 1. whu tips the scales at l9j pounds
 It is said Corncll's Henley crrw can r>,w for considerable distance at u sI,y,L of 5O strokes Ter minute.
 The Volunteer is being fitted out. She is To have n new suit of sails and will be tried with the big cutters.
 Lord Dunravcn's Nalkyrio III will have 1000 feet moro sail arca than the AilSa, and her main boom is said to be llO feet long.
 The race between the freshman crews of Cornell and University of Pennsylva- mia will be rowcd on Lake Cayugl on or about June l2.
 The Defender will cost MCssrs Morgan, Iselin and Vanderbilt between $I5O, 900 and $200, 900 before she is ready to meet England's representative yacht in the de- fense of the America $ cnO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
THE CRIMINAL TERM.

The District Court Jury Ordered to Report on the Second Tuesday Of June-This Mornings Ear Meeting.
 At the district court bar meeting this moruing the jury was ordered to report for criminal business on the second Tues day in June, in place of the first Tuesday.
 The following will comprise the jury Wolcott. J. Henry Garrigus, George W. Brown; Prospect, Edgar G. Wallace, w. E. Clark; NAugatuck, John J Hall, Miles S Clark; Middlebury. William B Tyler, James Beers; Southbury. Jesse l.. Hicock. Samuel l.. Futile; Woodbury. Eli NJ. Towne, Horace II. Miner; Watertown. Walter Barlow, Marshal Johnson; Plymouth. Addison Bunnell. Henry G Burr; Thomaston. George L. Gordon, Horace A Potter.
 In the short calendar the cases of John Savings bank vs John w. Gaffney. Water bury Traction Go vs c. Art Ward, went over for week.
 In the case of John Hylan vs Margaret Burke the commissioners return was ac- cepted, and Maurice Fitzgerald was or. dtrtd to be put in possession of the prop erty.
 John Berenette vs borough of Nauga, N@SNP NAS"NA " OC AlCN On OA Ut AOIC AhN 30.
 George H. Cowen vs Michael E Ney, judgment of foreclosure for s6545S; law day the first Tuesday in June
 Joseph W. Atwood, trustee vs Gordon B. Lawrence ct al. judgment of fore closure; law day. first Monday in Septem Der, Francis V. Northrop first Tuesday Gordon B Lawrence, first "Wednesday, H E Baldwin.
 Catherine Egan vs James Gaffney ct al demurrer overruled.
 Fenton Phelan vs Thomas Fairclough motion for non suit for defendant, al lowed, without costs
 White vs Dunbar. the time for furnish ing bond extended one week.
 John Berenette vs borough of Nauga. tuck, a motion heard last week to erast from docket, was denied.
 The following assignments were made Monday. May 27, Thomas FAhey vs Pat rick Thompson: Jane Mitchell vs city Monday. Juns 3. Patrick Thompson " John Hanna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
WILL PULL FITZ'S NOSE.
What Corbrt: says He Win Do if Bob Hacks
 Out of the Fight.

NEW YORK, May 31,-lt was all arranS- ed that Jim Cprhett, Bob FitysimmUns and Circular Joe Ncndig should hhvb n moeting yesterday tn discuss tho proposed championship battle, of which the sport ing public has alrcady heard great deal There was no discussion Had Fitzsim- mons been there, however. n genuine old fashioned rough and tumble encounter ght have resulted.
 After he had waited for upward of threo- quarters ot an hour for the auburn haired New Xoa..nder. Mir. CorhCtt lost his tenn DOT and told the crowd of sporting men assembled that if FitlsimmunS declared the match of he would be very angry in decd
 He has signed articles to fight me, v exclaimed Corbett in worry positive torms, and am willing to fight him any place on earth-tho sooner the potter Not su very long ago FitZsimmons was quoted as having said that he would pull my nose on sight Ho denied having said this But, no matter. l want to make a proposition to him right here If he de clares the match of. 1 Il pull his nose, and I'll make good anything l say"
 Corbett and Brady worried considerably over the fact that Fitzsimmons has not yet posted his $5, 900 forfeit. This was one of the things that excited the cham pion and led him to make the threat quoted above
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
LOST HIS MONEY.

A Drummer Who Was Out With the
 Boys Says He Was Robbed in Ills
 Room at the Hotel.
 William Boyd, drummer for the New York and Brooklyn Casket Go. was in the city last night and quartered at the new Franklin house. During the evening he was with party of friends and inn bibed quite freely. When it was time for him to retire to his room, one of his friends and bell boy had to assist him. This morning he reported at the office that he had been robbed of $50 or S60. He gave the same report to several of the local undertakers and claimed that he would make the house settle.
 Manager Weeden of the Franklin could not be found this afternoon, but the clerk said that Boyd was in such condition that he could not honestly say that he had been robbed in the house The house management does not believe the story. B ,yd was at dinner when the reporter cllled and word was left with the clerk tC have him call at the DEMOCRAT office if Et | wished to make statement. Cp to pres, hour he had not called and the story as l given above is founded on his own con. versation with business men of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
INVESTIGATION CLOSED.
Great Mass of Evidence Taken Concernini
 the Trenton Scandals.

the Trenton Scandals.
 TRENTON, May a5.-The senate invcsti- gating commi::ee hold it's last public meeting previous to the reassembling of tho legislature on Tuesday. Juno I, when the committee will submit a report ut its work, together with the draft of a number of bills which will be recommended for passage to correct the abuses and extrava- ganCes which have been discovered and exposed through the investigation. From now until tho legislature meets the com mlttee will be very busy preparing the rs- ports and drawing the bills which will be recommended.
 The testimony taken before the com mittee fills over 900 rinted pages. and the work Of reviewing this will hu no small matter. Whether tho committee wlll re- sume its investigation or the legislature adjourns will depend of course on what action Is taken in the matter by the legis- lature itself.
 The egislature will be in session about two weeks, and If the present programme is carried out nothing will be done out side of the consideration of such bills now in the hands Of the governor as may be re- turned with his veto and the passage of bills suggested by the developments of the senate Investigating committee. The gov ernor has had in his possession since the legislative recess was taken l6 bills which have failed to receive his approval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
CITY COURT.
\ Respectable You h of Twenty
 Charged With AssaultinS n Boy.

\ Respectable You h of Twenty
 Charged with AssaultinS n Boy.
 Nicholas Fitzgerald. aged 20. was charged with assault on Bernarl Coyle. aged s. The little boy said be was build ing fire on Fitzgerald's brothers land when Nicholas chased him and kicked him against a barbed wire fence, cutting his face and bruising him over the hip. Dr Haves told of dressing the wounds Fitzgerald. clean looking young fellow. said that when they started the fire he chased two of them. Young Ooyle. he said, fel' over barhed wire fence about two feet high He Iicked him up in his arms and asked him if he was hurt. He did not kick the boy. A dispute arose between Attorney Pierce. who was assisting the prosecution, and Judge Root, who defended the ac- cused, as to the admission of evidence after the case was closed Judge Cowell adjourned the case until Monday and asked the police to bring in another boy. Thomas ESan, as d witness who was with the Coyle boy when the latter was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
AMUSEM M ENTS.
.sTrnhK.''

A fOur-act dramatizatlon of George Du Maurier's famous novel ''TriIby," by Paul A Potter. will be gwen here by A. H. Palmer's excellent company at the opera hou on Friday evening As a piece of dram ttlc workmanship it IS truly remark able. In the chmsxes Mr Potter has shown himself to be 8 cordon bleu of the 1T water. He has preserved the char acttristic Individuality of each one of Du Maurier's personsges with a careful insight that leaves little. if anything. to be Ha.iFe6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
WANTS TO PLAY POOL.

Smith of Hartford Anxious For Harvey
 to Knock n Chip off His Shoulder.
 George F. Smith of Hartford is cut 10 meet any pool player in the state and has his money up. He has posted $1Oi in William Crowley's hands which awaits any taker. The Hartford Telegram says: He has challenged Harvey of Waterbury, who claims the state championship. but the latter has not replied. Harvey has claimed the championship for a long time and Smith has made many efforts to get on a match with him. He has been to Water bury to see him, and Harvey refused to play him anywhere but in Waterbury and he wanted seven weeks preparation. Smith has got bis money up and will play Har- at any time. half the game in Waterbury and half in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Yale Professor Fined.

NEW HAVEN, May p Prof H. w. Par ker O. Yale university was fined g and costs. amounting to S5 42 additional. this morning for violating the city crdInauce providing that bicycla bells must be rung at each crofsiug. Prof Parker was ar rested yesterday afternoon and was one ut four persons arrested on the same charge
 This is the first time for twenty years or since the town and gown riots. that a pro- lessor of Yale has been taken into custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Ths Troy Police Trials.

ALBANY. May 25.-The trial of the charges against police officials N Troy comes up before the oyer and terminer on Monday. and Governor Morton has order- ed tho attorney general to conduct the prosecution against Chief of Police W. w.. Willard; also the proceedings against Mayor Molloy and Police Commissioner John MoGIn. who are charged with neg leoting to close up gambling houses and accepting bribes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
WILDE FOUND GULLY

The Poet and Taylor sentenced to Two
 Years Each nt Hard Labor.
 LONDON May 25 The jury in the Wilde case retired at 3:30 this afternoon and after being cut two hours returned verdict of guilty. Justice Wills sentenced Wilde to two years Imprisonment; at hard labor A similar sentence was imposed upon Alfred Tayl r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Double I.ynChin=.

RLooM1NGroN. Ill. May 25.-A double lynchIng occurred here this morning. At } o'clock mob went to the jail and tCok out two men named Holles and Royce. who Were under indictment for Hssaulung a we'll known young lady. and hung the m to a bridge where the outrage occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-25
Hanpignn'. Vengeance COmple.e

NEW YORK. May 25.-Solomon H. Mann, who was shot on Thursday evening by David F. Hannigan. the brother of Lo- retta Hannigan, whom he had betrayed, died at the Flower hospital last night He had never regainSd consciousness from the moment he dropped to the pavement on FOrty.second stFest, juEt 70 hours bsfoRe.