davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
POLITICAL POINTS.

Ioiored Democrats Call on the '.Old Tn.
Harrison Visited by Im-
pleneut Men->t. John Disappointed
Other Points.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. al-Yesteriav az.
ternoon Judge Thurman received a dele
cation Of colored Democrats, who. through
". e. FurbCsa, o. Arkansas, presented An
address expressing their thankfulness for
avors from the Democ- attic party. eI.
pressing a belief in the division Of the col.
pred vote as for their best interests and
stating a firm belief in the election OK
Cleveland and Thurman. Judge Thurman
delivered a brief speech
HARRISON VISITED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 2I--Last even
ing about so Of those who are exhibiting
implements and machinery Of one kind
and another at the State fair. called on
General Harrison at his residence. ans.
spent an hour with him In reSpouse 20
their greeting the General delivered an
address which was VEL received.
ANNA
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. Elias. night
for the FIRST time in four years Anna Dick
inson stepped on the platform To address
a public meeting 1t was the first OF ten
speeches she is TO deliver in Indiana IN be-
half Of the Republican cause. Her argu-
nent Was not on the tariff, but
the w~oVkingmen. on the history OF
the two parties IL their relation TO
labor and laborers as human beings. and
also on the history Of the two Parties as
the champions Of freedom. liberty and
progress. She said she thought IL safe 70
say Of q party as OF an army-fght or sur
render-ani she showed fight all through
her two and a half hours speech. Her
audience vas largely composed OF women.
and men and women were turned away by
hundreds.
ST. JOHN ~SAPPOINTED.
ELMIRA. y. ". Sept. ea-EI-Governor
ST. John. kansas. 81 visited the State Fair
Yesterday. and addressed the thousands OF
people there assembled. he came under
the auspices OF the State Committee. who
paid Tim so for the visit. BE was greatly
disappointed. however. when he learned
that the officers Of The fair would not al
lov him 20 talk politics. but SUCH was the
case. and he thought that his party had
done a good deal for the State Society
without getting any thing IN Return The
local Prohibi-ionists all supposed -. John
would have the privilege OF speaking. and
were likewise disappointed
WARNER MILLER ENDORSED.
VIEW NoaK. Sept s1.-The United Labor
State convention last evening Iadorsed
Warner Miller. the Republican candidate
for Governor. OF the ground that his party
was pledged 70 electoral reform Tie con-
veucion elected candidates Tor the othe!
State officers. as follows: For Lieutenant
Governor. John e. BIakenv: for Judge o!
Court OF Appeals. Lawrence j. McParlens;
Messrs. Clancy and McGlynn declined the
honor. District electors were also nonl-
mated. The vote on indo-sing Miller va;
IA 70 1G3.
TIE REATY REJECTED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. @-The President
has received official information of The
refusal % the Chinese Government 70 rat.'
fv the amended treaty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
ROBBERS AGAIN BEATEN.
An Attempt To Rob a Train in Texas Fooled.
Eut Resulted IN the shooting of the I'm
cEne-r nv A Guard

An Attempt To Rob a Train in Texas Fooled.
Eus Resulted IN the shooting of the En-
csne-r by a Guard
S~CHCLESsCsG. Tex Sept. "a pas
sen-er tram on the Southern Pacific was
stopped near IarSood Saturday night by
masked men. who compelled the englreer
a. tn point u a revolver TO uncouple from
.he passenger coaches and pull OUT OF the
wav. Conductor E z. Shackletord was
compelled 70 assist n uncoupllag the en-
gne. II the express car were tinted
States Marshal John !. Rankin with Dep
U-v William Van Wiper and Detective Jay
q. Kelly. OF the Southern Pacific service.
while other officers were on the tram.
The having been warned o.
the attack. all east bound trains
had been guarded By Marshal Rankin
since lg.c Wednesday. The robbers Were
soon on the mail car. when Jump IN and
tie mail bags.- commanded the
leader. Two Men then took engineer
Toomv 20 the open door and a. soon as
MS head pe-red into the open space. Bud
West. taking hira for one OF the robbers.
blaz-t away with one barrel OF his shot
-un. Toomv fell back with AZ ugly
wound pIowea through his eft cheek
about trr=e inches long d inch wide and
.nurnber % buckshot IN the left shoulder.
The bandits then tried 20 make Fireman
Gros-r serve 8 Ike purpose. and when
West sighted the fireman he discharged
he other barrel Of his gun, but fortunate
missed him. Tie bandits then returned
he fra and no less than fifty shots were
exchanged when the bahed robbers lied,
carving two OF their wounded with them
There We're tn IN the gang. They VIII De
cur.usd with bIOoInouulS-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
STOCK ITEMS.
Constan: vigilance and care IS the price

Constan: vigilance and care is the price
of wool and lambs.
Ii is better to pay 50 for . registered
bull calf. than 10 have 4 grade bull given
you.-EOdrd's UgirymGn.
NJ. Black. the feeder at kearnev juno
ton. Neb-. cleared >10.0J0 last winter IL
feeding sheep. II the surroundings are
favorable be will clear twice As much his
season.-FieId ana Fdrm.
While bree ling goes a good ways. the
best b-ei animal will deter.orate by inuu-
~triIious and improper food. Future va.Ue
is often determined by the first years care
aud feeding. The corn CRIB cross must
never bs forgotten.
Be careful of the horses mouth. Mem
who jerk the reins because they are 700
mad 70 be sensible and humane. should
have a lit placed in their own mouths and
have il jerked by some brutal fellow who
would enjoy giving pain.
That mutton will be worth four cents 4
pound. live weight. by the first % January
next we nave not the leastrcason 10 doubt.
Mutton Is becoming more popular II the
West as the years go along Sheep &C
four cents a pound pays the producer as
well "a cattle DO at five, or even sI-Fietd
and Form.
Sheep Increase so rapidly and mature at
such an early age and their flesh is so
wholesome for food thatevery farm should
have its flock. II mutton were substituted
IN a large measure for pork as ooi by the
farmers the families would be healthier
and they would enjoy the satisfaction Of
an occasional change Of food. which
alone would pay the farmer.
An important step in training a horse
for any kind Of service i, IN teaching hi,n
10 recognize his own name when spoken.
and TO now what you mean when you
call II. \ sharp call Of he name Of a
horse viii DO NOR good when a hard pull
or q quick movement i required than 4
cut with 8 whip or az the loud Yelling OF
~whooping IN a general way that can lie
doae.-NrtjyBHl >tCckH,cH.
Stock may 1--we and thrive on foul sag
nanr wafer. They may sicSsn and IL b+-
cause ot the same. AMI. even granting
that they do thrive with such Gr.nk- Il
does not follow that they would not 30
far better were they provided with clear
pure. spring. brook or well water. VITA
our cheap. excellent wiE4mi,is and ma
lures Grand. pure reservoir which exists
every where beneath Us, there : surely 10
need OF obiigiuc our stock 10 drink from
the ferid. loatbsCme pool.
\ majority Of people in examining the
ewes Of a horse turn them 70 the Light.
Very little can De told by such a view un-
less the eve Is very defective. First LOOK
az the eve in 4 stable not very light. Then
bring thu horse out OF doors. n if the
pupil Of the eve IS much contracted Il IL
dicates good eyesight. II the pupil =
nearly the same size n dim and IN bright
Light the eve IS poor and the horse i, likely
10 20 blind. The windows n a stable
should b- - arranged as 20 throw the
Iigh: On the eve obI.queiy.-ErchlHae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
FARM NOTES.

Better allow no weeds to go into seed. il
you can help It. Ether cut them down
when young.o or. II OF a fuller growth turn
them under the soil as manure.
The depth for drilling seed. such as
wheat. can he regulated on the drill. and
this should be carefully attended 70 III or
der u avoid getting the seed il TOO deep.
Lime b-oadca>tei over the soil is never
wasted. II not appropriated by one crop
il VII be taken up by another. 1t acts On
the soil. and thereby increases the supply
Of plant food.
The best soil for W heat is clay or a heavy
loan or an admiIture of the two. A far
proportion OF lime. natural or artificial. :
applied. Will De very beneficial Sandy
soils oftentimes produce fine crops. but are
not 80 reliable
Grass seed. If sown. now. will have time
10 make good catch before the winter.
II the spring season should not prove dry.
grass Will start OF well. bat when fall
seeding CT grass IS practiced its avoids all
chances Of insufficient moisture. On santv
soils the fall seeding is the bes. mode.
Maxi the ground rich with well-rotted
manure
Wheat is generally winter killed by
heaving OF the ground from the effect OF
frost. II wheat is sown deep the top soil
will rise while the lower soil remains
stationary. thus breaking the wheat stern
and severing the top from the root. The
remedy is to sow shallow and have only 2
few inches OF the surface loose and pull
verized: the under soil compact.
Draining the sol with tiles greatly as
siSts IN preventing the damage sometimes
done BY frost in freezing the ground and
throwing UP the plants. The soil that has
b-ea drained is warmer IN winter. n the
plants grown on it start of early in the
spring. Work can be done more easily on
a well-dreined soil. and the cost Of drain
age IS but a small amount If the land has
a Sigh: fail.
Prof. Henry says: IF the corn fodder
OF the West were properly saved- econo-
N cally handled and judiciously fed IN
ten years time il would pay off every farm
mortgage in the Mississippi valley. There
are about one and two-fifths acres OF corn
fodder low growing for every head of cat
tie in the United States So large an
amount OF feed wasted is only possible N
the United States"
A simple method OF trying ecsilaga on q
small scale is by pittlnC or trenchIng. The
excavation should De in weil-irained soil
and particularly. If small. should be lined
with boards or with straw. Into this pack
the green forage. cut or whole plants,
cover with the earth thrown cut of the pit
and exIume from one END as needed Tor
use. II a Ia wants TO t-y a little ensilage,
home made. it is thus easy enough TO do II
with very little expense.
Raspbe-ries will thrive on almost any
well-drained soil OF moderate richness. bat
wet land is always injurious and often IA
tai 70 them. Harrow smoosh and fine and
plant deep. Plant in late fall Or early
spring. in straight rows seven feet apart
with bushes three feet apart in the row.
Il planted late in the spring tender shoots
are liable to retard future growth. For the
first season give clean culture, and, if de-
sirable. other crops may be grown among
them without injury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
He Trusted Not In Vain.

MY young friend" said old Mr..
Surplus to young Mr. Giddiboy. do
you not think that you we're rash 10
ask my daughter TO marry you when
you are not able TO support herr"
Well" said the young craft
lily. perhaps l was. admit my fault
and throw myself on your generosity,
sir
That's right" declared the old gen.
tleman. You shall not lose by it.
assure you. There. sir. is a nickel to
pay your car-fare home No thanks.
If you please. Good-day, Mr.. Giddi-
boy."-Chicayo Ne,Cs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
FREDERICK Diary.

BERLIN. Sept 1.-The Magdeburs Zet-
ruHg saws il - intended that every thing
which the late Emperor Frederick wrote
snail be published before long. but due re-
gard must De paid q persons still living.
The Zs{tsrg also saws the Ernperor's
~pinious of eminent statesmen. prince
and notables WHOM he met and his re;i-c-
tons thereon. together with his views on
messing religious and social problems,
are the most interesting portions OF the
memoirs. The diary OF the late Emperor
Frederick contains many remarks ho~InS
that h intended 20 contract the most init
mate relations with England One entry
states that Napoleon while s prisoner at
WiIhelnshohe. proposed an alliance with
for war against England Otner
entries further show Frederick desire 20
create imperial ministers responsible TO
parliament. \ Liberal journal SAYS that
-ba J. fberaIsc can not make a better election
manifesto than Freier.ck's diary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
THE cORlNTh CANAL.
Four Niles Long and to Cost About SIX
Millions of Dollars.

A1kA1OoS - OkAAA
Good progress is being made with
the canal across the Isthmus ot COrinth.
which is being constructed by a French
company. The company has received
liberal concessions Of land from the
Government. there being however a
proviso that there never shall be any
claim for a subsidy on behalf OF the
contractors. The canal Will measure
close upon four miles from sea TO sea,
with a width of 131 feet, and will be
excavated 10 the depth of twenty-six
feet below the sea level. mostly
through solid rock. and the expendi-
lure will be f1.20O, 0O0. The depth OF
water will be the same as in the Suez
canal. The work is being prosecuted
by 1850 men. and is expected to take
three years from now for its COM
pletion. The appliances used at pre-
sem include fifteen engines. each
drawing from sixty to seventy trucks.
At the western end Of the canal. on
the Gulf Of Corinth. are situated all
the large depots and Offices OF the
canal company. Here a new town is
growing up, called 1Sthuia- The
depth of water a short distance from
the shore is thirty fathoms. The
work is most irksome and expensive.
the canal having TO be blasted rather
than excavated. The sides Of the
canal are Of solid granite. and there
will consequently be no washing away
or necessity Of dredging. The tariff OF
the canal Will be fixed at a low figure,
so as to catch a.. the coaSting trade.
and it is fully expected that. in spite OF
the great expense of the work it Will
pay well in the end.-IroE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
TRADE REPORT.
A General Favorable Condition Of Tr7de
Reported by Brad,:reet-

IScftoElca Nv
NEW YORK. Sept. "a nearly general
continuance OF previously existing favor
able trade with further Improvement
in certain sections Of the West and
South * reported in the special t.legraph.c
sdviceS TO Brldstrse:'s this week. At the
West the improved prospects of the corn
crop. increasing receipts OF wheat and bet
ter weather conditions have induced q
further improvement n general trade a:
Omaha Burlington and Detroit, andcaused
q full average distribution at St Louis.
Kansas City and Louisville. Progress in
harvesting II the lower Mississippi
has involved a larger movement Of mer-
chandiSe al New Orleans. Cotton receipts
a, Galveston are increasing with the cot
/ ton crop reported fair. The fall dry goods
trade az New York and Boston is Quieter
With a seasonable distribution in leading
lines. Nheat crop advices are conflicting,
but the corn crop is about saved, while the
rice crop on the South Atlantic coast has
been damaged by overhows- Money ID
slightly easier at several points in the
West where Eastern money has been tend
inS. notably Omaha and Louisville: Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are also easier than
last week New Orleans and San Fran
cisco are stringent. Money al Kansas
CITY is in active demand but not stringent
The New York stock market is feverish
and unsettled. A ~manipulative adj
vance in 81. Paul stock on its
I overxoid condition and rumors of foreign
stockholders opposing the present man
agement. temporarily arrested the decline
in prices. Money al New York is fairly
easv with call loans from = to - per cent
B-dGSreet's special report OF the earn
in-s per mile OF ninety-seven railroads
during Juiv. and seven months Of four
wears shows that the aggregate mileage
earnings from January ! 70 July y are &c
per cent. less than in IsS-. but are 80 per
cent. and s. per cent. larger than in ISS
and ISIS. respectively
Wheat is steady but higher than two
days ago on account of reported damage
q the spring wheat crop in Minnesota and
Dakota. Corn is ! cent lower on dimin-
ished danger from frost. and oats is l cent
Lower on the week on increased movement.
while lard Is : 10 16 points dearer on
speculation and diminished prospective
supply. and pork steady and firm Ocean
freiShrs are tirUer on scarcity OF charter
room. Lake and canal freights are firm,
the rate per 2.1c pounds from Chlceg 60 20
New York on grain being $50
Iron is in lighter demand at the West,
but orders for pig already booked will
about provide for a full! output foc the re-
ruainder of the year. Prices are now above
the basis OF many of these contracts. Old
rails continue strong on Light stocks.
Manufactured iron and steel is n moier-
ate demand and at unchanged prices.
Nails do not improve.
Wool is in good tone on Q fair business.
Recent London wool sales have had q
favorable effect. Large mills are reported
fairly well stocked. Recent reports Of the
Rrea. slaughter of sheep to secure profits
on the late advances are di>credited by
some trade authorities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
Notes.

The saving of ashes will pay manifold,
even at the expense of building a place for
the purpose of storing them Bat 20 obtain
the mos profitable results. ttey should be
thoroughly worked into the SOL. especially
in the garden. and should 70. be applied
directly TO root crops
The plant known as dusty nTil-r = ore
Ct The best for borders, as il becomes very
thick and compact. one OF is taclts is 20
extend Itself and run over a large sra--.
but il may easily be KEEP: in bounds with
but little labor. 1t NAV be uan-p,anted =
tie faIl. Is il Is hardy and eRIa-es ne
seysreSt winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
Again in the Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept :a-tor sew
erel days past negotiations nave oeen II
progress looking TO an adjustment OF 'ns
Differences tina have existed for the past
fourteen months between the Typograph-
lea! An and the indianapolis yonrRG.
Newspaper Company At q conference
las. nigh, between Colonel John c. New
and his son. proprietors of the Journal,
and a committee representing the Typo
graphical Union an immediate settlement
was effected. The yoRrHa! viii immedi-
arelv become a union Office. The trouble
dates back TO july :. 1sss, and its adjust
ment st the present tiEle is due to fear OF
the Labor vote IN the pending election. the
Taper being the organ Of General Harrison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Important Step of Railroad Men Looking
to an Extensive Combination.

to an Extensive Combination.
ST. LOTS, Sept s3-The convention OF
the ~SxIrchnen's Mutual Aid Association,
which has been in session here for the past
Two or three days, did not get 20 work IN
Il yesterday afternoon when the commit
tees began 70 report The chief thing
which occupied the session was the plan Of
federation between the engineers, fremeu,
swItcbm-n aud brakemen, received here
e morning from tie nremen's col-en-
tod in session at Atlanta K WAS dis
cussed all the afternoon and while ii is
carefully guarded and can not De seen by
aay outsider. Grand Master Mountain said:
1T : proposed by the fremen 20 the
svitchnen and 70 the other organizations
q railway service that when auy local
difficulties arise and the local labor bodies
car not control these difficulties. then the
matters Of dispute shall De referred to the
four orders Of railway ~service-engin-
eers. rrensn, b-akemen. and switch.
men-m-aning the local branches Of
these orders. II they can no. ar
range the differences with the rail-
wav or companies IL the
service OF which the disagreeneuts
arise. the matter hall Dc referred
70 an arbitration board. consisting of the
three head executive officers OF the various
organizations that may enter into this
contract and Il this board can not salts
tactorily adjust affairs the matter viii be
referred back 20 the organization which
reported the trouble, with the sanction o;
the arbitration board 70 take extreme
measures, 4 they 50 elect in enieavoring
70 compel the railway corporations TO com.
piv with their requests And L II should
cone 20 a question of a strike these orders
would be bound. in my opinion. by al
Ie-a. and moral laws 20 support those who
had engaged IN such strike. These are IN
features of the plan proposed by the fire
men. and | may say that they meet wit.
general. approval by the swirchmen."
Nj. SInsro--. the grand secretary. SAID
the plan also coatemplaces a unity Of IN
terests with all labor organizations. Par
Gcularlv were the Knights Of Labor an,
IN order Of railway telegraphers invite,
- membership. L was the design 70 CON
biue INTO tie strongest alliance possible
first. sll departments OF railway servIc'
and afterwards the other labor orgauiza
tons
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
Remember.

AlIcock's are the only genuine PoRocs
PLAsrERs. They act quickly and with GER
tainty. and can be worn for weeks without
causing pain or inconvenience. They are
invaluable in cases Of Spinal Weakness,
Kidney and Pulmonary Difficulties, Ma.
LARA Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia. Strains, rheumatism. Lumbago,
Sciatica- Heart, Spleen and Stomach
Troubles, and all local pains
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation Ask for
ALLcock's, and let no explanation o!
solicitation induce you to accept a subsr.
tute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

New YORK. Sept 21.-Henry F. Hard
ing. who yesterday boldly entered first the
Fifth National Bank and later the Com.
me.cial National Bank and seized a good
sum in each place, but was captured. was
arraigned in the Tombs court to-day. He
pleaded no, guilty and WIS remanded for
trial. Justice Smith recognized Harding
as :he man who escaped from tbs
special sessions court room about
two months ago. He had been
brought TO court on two Charges at
that time. He was acquitted on one charge
and held on the other. Before be could be
taken into the prison Brown tthat was the
name ne gave at the Imel .sfs the coar:
room and escaped
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
LAND TITLE SHARKS.
Efforts 70 Cloud Titles in Bismarc
n L.

BrsnAscK. D. T. Sept. ea-George W.
Sweet. a lawyer OF Minneapolis, has
offered ,or record g quit claim deed from
oue Oscar Swanson. Of Livingston " l.
TO Sweet fo- 3 quarter section OF the town
site Of Bismarck. or what might be called
the east half OF the town, the ~conside-a-
ton being only $3.50. The instrument
pu-ports 20 be a reconhrmarlon OF the
sale made bv Swanson on March IL.
is.a wherein Swanson sold and conveyed
to Sweet q certain Claim known asa squat
,er's claim The register OF deeds refuses
10 record the deed on the ground that II IS
a bold and ineIcusable attempt 20 cloud
the title % five or SIX hundred thousand
dollars worth Of property. including ha.f
Of the court house. Svanson's claim IS
absolutely nothing. but once recorded a
thousand people viii BE- obliged 70 explain
:, or buy quir claim deeds from Sweet
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

Is PRIckLY ASH BrrrERs good for any
thing. Read what Frank Griggsbv. o.
Dodge City. Kas.. says: For three years l
suffered from a disease that my physicians
pronounced incurable. Ny friends had
given me up to die. when l was induced 70
try your remedy. I took it for three months
and have gained So pounds in weight Am
well man and PrIckly Ash Bitters saved
my life. lam under lifelong obligations TO
his medicine, and will never cease to rec
Ommend IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28
uurda-a the Foreman.

SUPERIOR CErT. Wis. Sept 2a--At haw-
thorn. a station on the Omaha line, twenty
miles south. last night an Italian railroad
gang murdered the foreman Inc men
attacked him IN a lonely place and afteI
shooting him severa. times cut MS throat,
almost seve-ing the head from the body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

FREE A Sfoot french Glass, Cvs
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MED
cIAxTs ONLY. r. ". TAxsILL& Co, Chicago
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

hotel HIPER declare that Q great
man men get away by the fre-escape to
escape being fred out below.-Bos.on PNst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

TIE bill collector is the man who makes
Q due investigation.-P.;sowro Chron1A
Teie1rdph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

Az Indian warwhoop IS not Q Sioux
thing sound.-Pttsburph Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

LEMON .uice Is cordially recommended
for one kind Of felon: the ~penitentiary FOL
the o~rher.-R0s.On Budget.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

Ii afflicted with Sore Ewes use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists enilSc
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-28

END xRx c~hiropodists, phrenologist.
and uudertakerS-PurS.