davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13
Food Value of Kamr Corn.

Prof. George l.. Hotter. chemist to the
Oklahoma experiment station, writes:
Not very much has been done with
Kaf:ir corn to determine its value US a
food product. Analysis made from the
whole plant. sampled at the time the
crop was harvested, give the follow
ing results:
Water. 1913 per cent; fat, .7s per cent:
fiber, GIG per cent; carbohydrates.
11.96 per cent: protein. 3.22 per cent;
ash. LIS per cent.
Given total yield OF five and half
tons per acre We would get: Water.
s.374.3 pounds; fat. S5.s pounds: fiber.
G77.6 pounds; carbohydrates. 1885
pounds: protein. 35i.2 pounds: ash,
1925 pounds. This. Of course. Is cal
culated from the green fodder Us n
basis.
The value OF food product is not
determined by the number Of pounds
yielded per acre. but the amount Of d.
gestible material produced.
Assuming the grain Kafir corn to
have the same coeaicients of digestibil-
ity as the piant-it certainly must be
higher-we would ge; from an acre
1.752.S pounds d!gestible organic mat
ter.
With an average yield 25 bushels
corn (rnaize) per acre. We have: Water.
221.2 pounds: fat. 5i.7 pounds: fiber. 22.1
pounds; carbohydrates. 9i3 pounds:
protein. 1ii.3 pounds: ash. LAT pounds.
giving q total product, for the acre.
Of 1,4o0 pounds. excluding the fodder
produced.
Each ton Of we'll cured corn fodder
tstover) contains sGs pounds digestible
organic matter. Now II We add to the
digestible fodder OF an acre the digesti-
BILE corn produced We have total OF d.
gestible matter Of 1,752.s pounds.
Then by comparing results we get, In
digestible matter for the acre OF Kaflr
corn-grain and fodder-1,752.S pounds
as against Si2 pounds digestible corn
and with fodder included with the
corn-countlng one ton well cured fod-
der per acre-1.710 pounds.
From the nature OF the case these
figures represent approximations only.
Average yields have been assumed and
while tn exact coefilcients OF digesti.
bility for corn and corn fodder have
been taken. the digcstibility OF Kafflr
corn-grain. the most important con.
sideration, had to be assumed. Aside
from these peculiar conditions soms
conceptions OF the relative value of the
two crops may be gained from these
calculations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

bronchitis. Sudden changes of the weather
cause Bronchial Troubles. .'Brown's Bron.
chial Troches" will give effective relief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13
LET THE EARTH nr,o,,, ~

farmers sing. With our new hardy
grasses, clovers and fodder plants the
poorest, most worn out, toughest, wors.
piece OF land can be made as fertile as
the valley Of the Nile. Only takes a
year or so to do SO! At the same time
you VIII be getting big crops! Teosinte.
Eiant spurry, sacaline. Lathyrus, what
a variety OF names! Catalogue tells
you VIII cut this out and send
:. 70 inc John A. Salzcr Seed Co., In
crosse. Wis, with 1oc. postage, you will
get free their mammoth catalogue and
ten grass and grain fodder SAMPLES
worth $1,000 to get start. wn
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRIcULTURISTs.

Some Up-to-Date Hints About cuitiva-
tIon of tho Soil and Yields Thereof-
Horticulture, vItioulturs and Fiori-
culture
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

Health once impa.rcdis l. not easily rrEained,
10 many for every weakness and distrosa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

II tho baby is cutting Teeth.
" sure and use that old and -elitried remedy NM,
NNsloNs sooIhINo srngr for chIiitrn TssthInx
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

An Eastern man remarks that 1t Is very
singular tEat no member Of the Senate OF.
fered n free-eolnnge substitute for the prize.
Eight bill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

rtTS-All Fits stopped free by Or. Kline's Great
Nerve RcGtorcr. No Fits after the trst days use.
Narvelouscures. Treatise aud 8. trial bottle frsst'
lit cases. send 10 DR.. Kline .ol Arch Pa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

..whst do you object to In the case of the
Baroness:" 1'.To be frank, her past" "Bui
assure you her reputation Is unspotted.''
IL know that; only object to her past be
cause there Is too much Of it"-Fllegcnde
Blatter,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13
nicyclc Tire.


A Chicago Inventor has devised n
three. pneumatic bicycle
tire which. while not unpuncturable,
still reduces the liability OF injury to
minimum. because II the rubber In
,ne OF the compartments Is punctured.
the other two are still sufficient to car
ry the rider and keep the tire In cylin-
irical form. The partitions are ar.
ranged spirally. The tire Is inflated
through three separate tubes. each
chamber requiring separate pumping.
Walter Baker 6 Co.. Limited. Dor
chester, Mass, the wcli.known mnnufac-
turcrs Of Breakfast Cocoa md other
! Cocoa and Chocolate preparations. have
nn extraordinary collection Of medals and
tionnl and other exhibitions In Europe
and America. The house has had un-
interrupted prosperity for nearly n CEN
tnry and a quarter and Is now not only
tho oldest but the largest establishment
OF the kind on this continent. The high
degree OF perfection which the company
has attained in Its manufactured prod
ncts Is the result Of long experience com
bined with mn intelligent use Of the new
iorccs which nre constantly being intro
tnccd to increase the power and improve
tho quality of production. md cheaper
| the Cost to the consumer.
| The full strength and the exquisite nat.
ural ilnror of the raw material nrs pre-
served unimpnircd In all of Walter Baker
q Companys preparations: so that their
products mny truly be said to form the
standard for purity and excellence.
In view OF the many limitations of the
name, labels and wrappers on their goods
consumers should nsk for and be sure
| that they get the genuine articles made
at Dorchester, Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

Hotel Froprletor-"why did you let that
countryms climb the stairs instead of tax.
Ing the elrvator?" Clerk-"He'll be so out
Of breath that ha can't blow out the gas
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

Never punish a boy for making excuses.
He may be an !nclpient statesmnn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

1t II more than wonderful
how patiently people suffer with c,rns. Get psaes
and comfort By remo,in; ,hon with Hindercorna
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

,uEAO CADf5c Writ, for our lis, Of fofs-
JnTHf EHEiyiO cltf-l properties for sAie AZ
OF The Central ffas, CO. "a Equitable B'.. Dsavr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

lpBt tsslE HENS M .i k EkSlsI Ss .T Ii
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13

AMERICAN HOUSE fs's;.' b$sss i i'is Ss. 'H'se S.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-13
~, cure liver us; easy 70
Hoods Pills take. easy to operate. &c.
Denver Directory.

EHlCiiiNisr Repairs OF MISINo. PRINTING
JIj Machinery. etc. Pipo threading and outtia..
Freight elevators. Mock Gsrslio. lttJ-ii lHa ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

tor Teller sent up to the secretarys desk formal protest and Valedictory, bidding goodbye to the republican party,
 (The protest is printed in full on an- other page,)
 Senator Teller rose to question of personal privilege.
 Senator Cannon of Utah was first permitted to read statement an nouncing the purpose of the silver mi- nOrity.
 At 1:15 D. m. Senator Cannon was in- terrupted by shouts of time" from the galleries, Order was restored, and he proceeded.
 1:19 D. m.-Senator Cannon predicted the downfall of the republican party if it adhered to the gold platform.
 He was interrupted by howls and misses. Chairman Thurston endeavored to restore order, and suggested that the republican party feared no such calam- ity.
 Delegates and spectators rose and cheered for two minutes. At 1:22 order being restored, after several appeals, Senator Cannon pro- ceeded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
SILVER MEN TO CAUCUS.
A Plan of Campaign to be Develope1
 at Once.

A Plan of Campaign to be Developed at Once.
 St. Louis. June 1S.-The withdrawal
 of the silver men from the convention
 will not be followed by any immediate
 action on their part looking to the nom inatiOn of a ticket refecting their views.
 Conservative men, such as Senator
 Teller for example, urge delay until
 the democrats shall have formed their ticket
 Some of the younger element repre- sented by Frank J. Cannon of Utah do not believe that many days should elapse before something is done. The silver bolters will caucus at the
 St. Nicholas hotel to-day and this eau
 GUS will be followed by other caucuses
 until their plan of campaign has been fully developed. They are claiming
 that B delegates will leave the conven- tion hall to-day and that an equal number will remain who will decline
 to participate in the conventions work The most conspicuous of the bolters will be Senators Teller, Cannon and Dubois and Pettigrew, and Represen-
 tative Hartman of Montana. It has been asserted that Senators Carter and Mantle of Montana and Hansborough of North Dakota will join their fellow sil- yer men, but this is uncertain. It would appear from what was lcarn- ed this morning that they themselves have not decided what they shall do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
PISSED 4W.IY.
General William II. Dimond Dead.

General William IT. DimOnd Dead.
 New York, June 1S.-General William II. Dimond of San Francisco died this
 morning at the Gilsey house at 7:SO o'clock
 His death was caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys, from which he had been a sufferer for some time past. He came to this city from his home about a week ago, intending to sail for
 Paris on Saturday last. His health be- came such, however, that he was forced to take to his bed, and since his ar rival here he has growr= gradually weaker.
 Several days ago it was seen that he could not recover. General DimOnd was one of the prominent republicans of California. He was a member of the national republican convention in 1888 and after Harrison's election to the presidency he was made superintend- ent of the San Francisco mint. He was commander of the National Guard
 of the state of California, with the rank
 of major general.
 General Dimond was born in Hono-
 lulu in 1898. He was the son of the
 Rev. Henry Dimond, who went from
 Fairfield, Conn.,. eraly in 1884 as mis-
 sonary to the Sandwich Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Diplomas Were Given to Sixty-seven
 Young Ladies Yesterday.


 Diplomas were given to the following graduates of the State Normal Training school yesterday morning: Lottie E. Baker, Elizabeth Brennan, Mabel Bromley, Jennie Campbell, Katherine Dargon, Elizabeth Doyle, Josephine Ea- gan, Mary English Marion Feuchtwan- ger, Elizabeth Fleming, Elizabeth iies5- ner, Bella Greenbaum, Katherine Har ty, Josephine Hayes, Lottie Hotchkiss, Agnes Illusion, Ida Hyde, Ada Judson, Genevieve Keefe, Anna Krause Lula Lennon, Christine Mccormick, Kath. erine McHugh, Julia Mclaughlin, Mar garet Murphy, Ellen O'Brien, Gertrude Osgood, Mary Reilly, Mabel Rochfort, Alice Sanford, Louise Schmahl Au- gusta Scranton, Mary Tucker, Alice Nelton Elma l. Augur of Westville, Nellie s. Beard of Milford Theresa and Anna Cavanaugh of Norwalk, Lu- cy Chavell of Stratford, Mabel Curtis of Madison, Ellen Doyle of Bridgeport, Annette Fowler of Guilford, Maria Geer of East Norwalk, Eva Gorham of Westville, Alice Healy of Winsted, Margaret Hurley of Shelton, Eva Innes of Stratford, Phoebe Ives of Branford, Winfred Jennings of Greenfield Hill, Alice Kirkland of Yalesville, Adelina Merwin of Cornwall Hollow, Eva My CTS of Bethel, Martha Morrison of B th- el Susanne Newell of Branford, Marion and Anna Norton of Wallingford, Lucy Stevens of Stamford, Margaret Sullivan of Stamford, Mary Hounson of East Norwalk, Ella P Warner of Highwood, and Sarah M. Wilkinson of Shelton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
THE SILVERITES LEAVE.
Teller Leads Them-Band Plays 'The
 Red, White and Blue."'

Teller Leads Them-Band Plays 'The
 Red, White and Blue."'
 St. Louis, June 1S.-At 1;23 p. m. Sen ator Teller left the hall amid cheers and shouts of Goodbye, my lover, goodbye"
 The band played "Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue"
 At 1:26 the crowd rose and sang Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue" and cheered for several min utes,
 The delegates from Montana, Idaho, Utah and South Dakota followed Colo rado out of the hall.
 Thirty-two delegates, representing sixteen electoral votes, formed the bolt ing party.
 At 1:2S p. m Chairman Thurstou finally made himself heard and r2cog- nized Lee Mantle, delegate from Mon- tana, who did not go out.
 1:32 D. m.-Mr Mantle said the ma iority of the delegates from Montana retired, though they were not justified in retiring, but he said the republicans from Montana could not give their ap- proval of the financial plank adopte.t l. 1:3S D. m.-Senator Brown announced that the delegation of Utah would not bolt Only two or three delegates had gone out. He said there were three loyal alternates from his state to take the places of the delegates who had gone out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
THE NEW COMMITTEE.

Samuel Fessenden Continues to Rep-
 resent Connecticut
 St. Louis, June 1S.-The new national committee announced after the adop- tion of the platform follows: Alabama, William Youngblood; Arkansas, Powell Clayton; California, J. D. Spreckels; {; Colorado, not elected; Connecticut, Sam Fessenden; Delaware, James IT. Will son; Florida, F. R. Gunby; Georgia, J. l.. W. Lyons; Idaho, not elected; Illi- rois, T. N. Jamieson; Indiana, w. T. Durbin; Iowa, A. B. Cummings; Kan sas, Cyrus Leland, jr.; Kentucky. P. w York; Louisiana, A. T. Wmblerly; Maine, Joseph Manley; Maryland, George l., Wellington; Massachusetts, George H. Lyman; Michigan, George L. Maltz; Minnesota. l.. F. Hubbard; Mis- sissippi, J. Hill Missouri, R. c. Kerens; Montana, Charles k. Leonard; Ne braska, John NJ. Thurston; Nevada, not elected; New Hampshire, Person c. Cheney; New Jersey, held for Hobart if not nominated for vice president; New York, F. & Gibbs; North Carolina, James E. Boyd; North Dakota, W. H. Robinson; Ohio, Charles l.. Kurtz; Ore gon, George A. Steele; Pennsylvania, M. s. Quay; Rhode Island, General c. R. Brayton; South Carolina, E. A. Web ster; South Dakota, A. B. Kittredge; Tennessee. elects after convention ad- journs; Texas. John Grant: Utah, 0. J. Salisbury; Vermont, George T. Childs Virginia, George E. Bowden; Wash ington, P. c. Sullivan; West Virginia, N. B. Scott; Wisconsin, Henry c. Payne; Wyoming, Willis Vandeventer; District of Columbia, deadlock; Arizo- na, postponed until territorial conven- tion: New Mexico, elects after conven- tion; Oklahoma, Henry F. Asp; Indian territory, Leo F. Bennett; Alaska, dead lock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
IARGE HOUSES AT POLI'S.
Fialkowski Drawing Good Sized Audi
 ences There Daily.

Fialkowski Drawing Good Sized Audi
 ences There Daily.
 Louis Fialkowski, the great Russian mimic and animal imitator, continues to draw large audiences to Polls Won derland theater. His limitations are certainy lifelike and natural, his mu- sical selections skillful, and his general style of entertaining so unique and novel that there is pleasure in it for everyone. The fact, too, that Fialkow- ski is a Russian nobleman, albeit a democrat who is fermented with love of American institutions, adds zest to his entertainment that makes it addition ally attractive. A very fine bill is given in connection with Fialkowski's enter tainment, the artists who contribute be- ing among the best in the profession. Some of them are the two American Macs, the three Mahr sisters, Miss Hell enc Lowell and Edward s. Abele, MT. and Miss Silver, Miss Lillian Alderman, MT. Larsen and Miss Palmer, and X Ray Bixley. It is very fine bill throughout and as a result the Wonder land is well filled every afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
PEESON IE,

City Attorney Matthewman will sail on July on the City of Rome for a six weeks vacation trip in Europe. He will visit Glasgow, London and Paris.
 Miss Jean Hyman of Chicago is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. c. Johnson of Grove street, this city.
 The winner of the Crescent prize for essays, stories and poems, amounting to $100 are as follows: Charles A. Kel- logg, jr., James E. Mcintyre, Ellis B. Parker, Miss Ethel Frisby and Donald B. MCLane.
 Word has been received from Mrs. Hoadley B. Ives, who has been in Eng land for several weeks, stating that she has gone to Scotland for a short visit. She will not return to her residence in this city before fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
OBITU1RY NOTES.
Death of William W. Bonham


 William Webster Benham of New York died yesterday morning at the residence of his father, Francis K. Ben ham, 564 George street, from Brights disease. He came to his fathers home week ago.
 He was forty-one years old, and was a New Haven boy. He was formerly in the retail grocery business on South street in this city, and six years ago entered the employ of the Consolidated railroad as freight clerk at Harlem River. He leaves @ widow, two daugh- ters, his father and a sister, Mrs. Her mann F. Smith.
 l The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at o'clock from MT. Ben hams fathers residence on George | street.
 DEATH OF DAVID VAN LINDA. | David Van Linda, aged seVenty-nine years, born in New York, died in this city yesterday at the home of his daughter law, Mrs. Eliza Van Linda, 13S York street. In early life he estab- lished an express line in New York city. He was a friend of James Cor don Bennett and well remembered his starting the Herald. He was one of the first on the spot at the shooting of James Fisk by Stokes. He was a great lover of horses and owned many fine roadsters in his time. During his lat ter years MT. Van Linda was engaged business with his son-in-law, taking charge of the books of the firm, and nearly eight years ago he came to this city,
 The funeral will take place from this place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. B. r. Kidder of Trinity M. E. church.
 MT. Van Linda leaves, besides a widow, six daughters, Mrs. Isaac Rivals and Mrs. John Howell of Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Demarest, Mrs. H, Kline and Mrs. Annie Lydecker of New York city, and Mrs Alexander Vreeland of Rutherford, N. Y. His only son died over twenty years ago.
 He leaves also a brother, James, in New York, who is over eighty years old
 PAUL H. LYMAN DEAD.
 Paul Henry Lyman of the sophomore class of the Yale academic department died yesterday morning at the Yale in firmary of appendicitis.
 His parents had been summoned and were with him at his death. They are 1 MT. and Mrs. David B. Lyman of Chi cago Their son, David B. Lyman, jr., was a member of last years class in the academic department at Yale and married the daughter of Edwin Rowe of Orange street just after graduation.
 The body of Paul Lyman will be taken to Chicago al once for burial. He was nineteen years old and bright and popular member of the class.
 DEATH OF MRS. c. P. NORTHROP.
 Mrs. Charles P. Northrop, aged twen- ty-tive years, daughter of Francis Beaumont of North Haven. died yes terday morning at o'clock at her res idence in this city of erysipelas, after an illness of six weeks. Besides hus- band, @ valued employe of the Winches- ter company, she leaves a six-year-o son. The deceased was a member of the Olivet Baptist church in this city, and had large circle of friends who will deeply sympathize with the hus- band in his bereavement. The depart ed was niece of the Beaumont broth CTS of Wallingford and also a grand child of Mrs Ann Beaumont. The fun eral will take place on Saturday after noon at o'clock, with burial in Mt. 1 Carmel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
NO TRiCE OF HER,
The Wreck of the Drummond Castl

Southampton, June 1S.-Captain Tan query of the French schooner Hiron- delle, which arrived here from Bordeaux this morning., reports that at o'clock yesterday morning she passed Ushant, off which place the British steamer Drum mond Castle was sunk a midnight on June 16. The sea at the time the Hiron- delle passed Ushant was running very high and there had been a heavyrain and a thick fog. In such weather, the captain said it would have been a very easy matter for a vessel to get out of her course.
 Captain Tanquery says that there was no trace of Wreckage to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
BOB COOK ON TALES CHANGES.
The Race at Henley, He Says, Will be a
 Battle of Strokes.


 London, June 18.--Bob Cook, the coach of the Yale crew, in an interview at Henley this morning upon the subject of the criticisms of the English press and oarsmen upon the style of the Yale Grew, said:
 T am surprised at the body swing employed by the English oarsmen. I prefer the English catch to that of Yale, however, and we shall work up that point chiefly. We shall not change 1ale's stroke, and the training of the crew here will be the same as that in America. There is no chance of over training, and the race alone will de- eide the advantage of the body swing The race will be battle of strokes" The weather was bright and clear this morning, and the Yale men were in excellent spirits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

Mathematics.-"If this Mister Hanna get to be the gret man he promises now" said MT. Dolan, "there'll be twice the number av babies named afther him as is afther most celebrities"
 "Oi see no rayson fur it, replied Mrs. Dolan.
 Its plain as day though. He's nat urally qualified fur the distinction. They kin name all the b'ybabies Mark an all the girl babies Hanna, an there y'are. .'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

auVlCe uurluB ulle ldsb lcW mOu JllSs
 Think what volume of experience she has to draw from! No physician living ever treated so many cases of female ills, and from this vast experi- ence surely it is more than possible she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case.
 She is glad to have you write or call upon her. You will find her woman full of sympathy, with a great desire to assist those who are sick. If her medi- cine is not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there are nine chances out of ten that she will tell you exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands.
 Surely, any aiing woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at tained by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and never in the history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful Compound has the demand for it been so great as it is to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
General Evans and Staff.

At the Salvation Army meeting to- night Brigadier Evans and staff will be present, also Adjutant Taylor (the gold en minstreD and Big Ben. Don't fail to hear them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
Baron Lilford Dead.

London, June 1S.-Thomas Lyttelton Powys, fourth Baron Lilford, is dead He was sixty-three years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
WITTER-RYDER.

Invitations are out for the wedding of William Henry Witter and Miss Pauline Louise Ryder, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elisha Ryder of Hartford, on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock, at Christ church in that city, MT, Ky der was for years manager of the Western Union Telegraph office in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19
LANDON-COWLFS,
CORNWELJ-JOHNSON

Herbert l. CornwelI, employed in one of the Meriden Britannia company's stock rooms, and a resident of West field, was married yesterday to Miss Jennie M. Johnson of Newfield, They will reside at Westfield and will be ''at home'' after July 15.