davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
STOCK ITEMS.

In driving horses on the road let them
drink at every opportunity; a dog II time
. day in summer is not too often.
Missouri has 49,. 1o4 horses. s:2 4ss
mules, .S7.25O mich COWS, 149F3 other
cattle. 1.0S7,G6O sheep and ). 30 799 hogs.
A judiciOus allowance Of bran or oats at
this season Of the year will increase the
milk supply and fortify the cows system
for larger production during the fall and
winter.
1t will be noted that Texas s,ockmen
find profit in feeding boi oil cotton seel.
II English farmers can afford to feed
~co:ton-seed meal American farmers can
Afford to feed the entire seed.
There is no better time to raise a calf
than early in the fall. 1t needs care dur
ing the first three or four months Of its
life anyway. and is all ready to start "a
with the grass in the spring.
To keep cows from kicking when being
MIXED lot a strap be buckled around tin.
COW just forward of the hip bones and
allowed to come nearly to the fcor. In
this let the mixer put his foot as it bang,
drawing it tight over the kicker's back.
and she will usually keep her feet on tho
floor.
~ WILL Ou SutN o. SOiA NJ
Melrose. Scotland. forty-two heal ,:
ShOrt.hOrn cattle that averaged over S.3s.
Though none were bought for expor,a-
ton, only fourteen remain in Scotland.
This tells its own tale regarding the pop
ularity Of Scotch bred ShOrt-horns.-
Livestock Indicator.
Richard Bros. living near Ashland.
Neb., have recently lost several head Of
cattle with the disease known as blackleg.
They claim to have found an almost infal-
lible remedy. which consists in simply
v~accinating the stock with a mixture Of
salt and turpentine. . spoonful Of each i'm
gredient being used to each animal.
Once in a full year should be considered
often enough for . mixer to bear q calf.
and for younger cows once in from four
teen to sixteen months. Older cows that
may be considered fully developed and Of
established habits, cows eight to ten
years OF age. may, il their calves are OF
great value. be put to rapid breeding.
There will be a very large number of
cattle ted in Butler County this fall and
winter. From the Northwest comes the
report that Heath. one Of the Kansas cat
tie syndicates. will feed 5 900 head: Bark
er, near Burns, will feed 1.5CO; Harvey
will fatten 80: j. L. Shriver
expects to feed not less than IL. 900 bushels.
That is where Buffers immense corn crop
is Observation-Disclosures (Kan Times.
1t will often be found that cows will
prefer to drink stagnant wat r. even ale
filthy, from pools rather han to
take that fresh drawn from the well. II is
not the cleanliness of the well water that
cows object to, but its GOODNESS Leave
The well water in tubs or troughs exposed
to the air a few hours in summer. The
cows will drink more freely. give more
milk and do better every way for it,.
Filthy water they should not be allowed
10 drink, at least while giving milk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

FRON the State University at Berke-
~. Cal. comes a report Of a discov-
cry made by one of the professors of
the institution which. If true. win re-
suit in revolutionizing the leather in
dustry. The claim is made that ex-
periments have determined that GER
tain combinations of fat aud oils with
sulphur compounds when used for
tanning have the effect of rendering
leather inpervious to water and so
pliable as to render it almost indie
structible. The assertion is made that
boots and shoes manufactured of leath-
er thus prepared will last five times
rs long as the foot wea now on the
market with 90 additional cost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

MICHAEL j. LEONARD, a contractor
OF Mayfield. KY: recently discovered
seventy-ive acres of land near Ripley.
Tenn. upon which were rich deposits
OF yellow Ochre and told his friend, l.
II. Bell. publisher of the Catholic Ad-
vocate. of Louisville. Ky. Bell bought
the place at the ordinary value of land
in that region and will give up his
business to bring the ochre to market.
There r only eight other beds of
Ochre in this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
FARM NOTES.

1t Is work thrown away tokill ont weeds
in the field and allow them to go to seed in
the fence corners. As q rule the garden
at this season is the hot bed Of weeds.
The largest. best-fiavored aud earliest
vegetables should be retained for seed if
the seed is to be home grown. The smooth.
solid tomatoes. and the earliest, should be
laid aside for seed before using n por-
ton Of the crop.
The strawberry can he grown on small
plots that will not afford room for a tree, !
and rs it produces fruit in one year from
the time the plants are set out. il il one
OF the most v iiuable fruits for the family
that can be grown.
A dozen cucumber vines will produce
an enormous crop Of pickles il looked over
daily and the small cucumbers picked OIL.
They grow 80 rapidly that a DELAY OF one
day will sometimes render them too large
for use. II picked over carefully the vines
will continue to bear until frost.
1t 10 reported hat persons are using
Paris green on cabbage as a remedy for
the cabbage worm. Ii is dangerous to do
50. Tho leaves Of the cabbages during
growth cover the poison. and there NAV
be danger when the cabbages are used in
proper precaution not being taken to
thoroughly wash them.
Do not attempt to save the seeds of
pumpkins melons or squash, unless the
vines for hat purpose are grown MT .
distance from all other varieties Of the
same family. The pollen of such plants is
carried quite q distance by the winds. and
also BY insects. Two or more varieties
will f~ertilizs the blossoms Of each.
The wise farmer who has fought the
weed hend these past two weeks to he
best Of his ability. and been worsted in
the eDdeavor, will do well when fair
weather comes to turn his attention tn tho
highest cleanes part Of the cornfeld and
do good work there. letting the low place.
or sink hole. e till later, then turn the
whole under before the weeds ripen. and
seed with millet or Hungarian.
Tn quantity OF seed wheat to be used
should BE- determined ~ the condition Of
the soil. the quality Of the seed and the
time OF sowing. Usually more seed is
necessary IL sown broadcast than il the
drill Is used More seed will be- required
OBSCURE q good stand with the soil rough
and iii-prepared t1an when in a good
t'ifn. less seed will be needed il the
seeding Is lone reasonably early than if
it il delayed until late.
The value Of blue grass can be summed
up as follows: II improves with age
and never needs reseeding; a pasture fiftv
years old 10 In perfection. 2 IL will do To
pasture . full month earlier than clover
and about as much later in the fall. 4 IL
makes The best OF winter pastures. and
when allowed to grow up for this purpose
the cattle will thrive ON il whenever IL 4.
not covered with snow. 4. It il not i'm.
1ured BY tramping. s. Il Is f~attenin1 and
washy in its early growth, and a bull
lock will fatteS on il faster than ON corn
q 1t will grow we'll on rolling lands and
thin soils. and is not injured by shad,. Z
Drought never kills II. All other erasse.
and farm crops fail at times, but blue
grass never. In all localities where It
It should fnd . place on everv
farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
EXIT LEGITIME.

The President Of Hsyti Seeks Refuge On .
French Gunboat.
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. ga special to
the Sun from Port an Prince y Log.
thine abdicated Thursday and embarked
on . French gunboat. Temporary fort
has been found. The Northern or Hip
polvte's army vas to enter Port au Prince
Friday. Peace probable. The United
States steamer Kearsarge has moved
nearer he city. Admiral Gherardi il
master Of the situation.
fHE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Acting Score.
tary Walker has received the following
cablegram from Rear Admiral Gherardi,
commanding the naval force in the North
Atlantic station, dated at St Nicholas
Mole: "Legitime accepted terms Of.
fered and embarked Thursday after.
aboard French corvette 1t il
not known where he will 90. Hippolyte's
forces occupied town Friday morning. We
fear riot have notified the dip omatic
corps that ! will do ali I can to prevent
riot French and English Captains will
act under my orders It 10 very important
that the new Minister should b sent i'm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

THERE has been trouble of a grave
character in which evictions have
been. made. particularly in the vicinity
Of Homer. Iowa During the recent
absence of Mr.. Brock. who lives on a
farm near Homer. purchased from the
Des Moinss River Land Company. the
house and barn were fired and en-.
tirely consumed and six acres of corn
were cut down and much fence de-
strOved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


THE alleged uprising Of FIathead In.
dams near Demersville Oak, was nm.
founded. The trouble was caused .by
whisky and tho whites were in no danger.
Late reports stated that every thing wa
quiet
Hon. LYMAN F. WIsNER. the wealthiest
and most prominent citizen OF Hardin
County, Iowa, was accidentally shot and
instantly killed by his only son the other
day while they were out hunting to.
gether.
YANKToN COUNTY (Dak.) stock raisers
are excited ~ the outbreak Of . con-.
tagion among their herds Over 500 head
Of cattle have died within two days. as
have $50 hogs that have fed on the carcas.
ses of the cattle.
Two arrests have been made at Berna.
Switzerland, in connection with tho re-
cent Anarchist circular attacking tho
Bundesrath.
2 IT is thought the leather firm Of W. F.
johnson & Co., Of Boston, which failed
recently. will be able to pay 50 cents on
the dollar.
THE cotton raisers Of Florida have
started the project of selling their cotton
at Jacksonville instead Of sending it to
other places.
UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL SAN
!CEL HUGHEs, Of South Pittsburgh. Tenn.
was shot by an outlaw liquor seller re-
Gently, but q day book in his pocket saved
his life.
AT the annual meeting Of the Calumet
& Hecla Mining Company in Boston, all
the old directors were reelected, and
President Aga.siz presented a plan for
%tunneling to Lake Superior for water.
The wives OF the striking miners of
Spring Valley. Ill, have appeared in ad.
joining towns begging for bread for their
families.
The Wauregan cotton mills Of Rhode
Island. have suspended. The mills were
capitalized at $500, 900. The liabilities were
$4,000 600, with assets according to the
company. OF g. 00Q0 900
TIE Keystone Furnace Company, Of
Reading, Pa, has assigned. Assets, $780,
600
A TERRIBLE wreck, occurred on the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gap & Louisville
at Flat Gap creek, near Knoxville. Tenn.
Juoge George Andrews & I. Powers and
Alexander Reeder. three prominent citi.
Gems Of Tennessee, were killed and many
other we'll known people were injured
J. VAxDERBosCH's pretxel factory o
Larrabee street, Chicago. burned the
other morning. Loss. 100000 A stable
adjoining also burned and i've horses and
. COW *ere burned 70 death.
The yacht Celt sunk in Lake Huron
lew days ago Those OF board escaped in
the yawl. and after being adrift on the
lake for two days were picked up BY .
passing steamer. ]
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The Pennsylvania railroad is about
to inaugurate a scheme for pensioning
is employees in connection with the
relief association. 1t is probable that
the Reading road will do likewise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The decree OF absolute divorce re-
Gently granted to Mary E. Flack from
her husband. James A. Flack. sheriff
of New York. on her petition. has
been annulled. In her affidavit Mrs.
Flack stated that she had never ap-
piled for a divorce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS PORTER
has appointed William C. Day a
special agent Of the eleventh census to
collect the statistics relating to the
structural materials throughout the
United States. The superintendent
has also appointed Captain Joseph w.
Collins and Charles w. Smiley as
special agent to collect the fishery
statistics of the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

ENGLISH newspapers were satisfied
with the decision in the Mayhrick case,
and praised the Home Secretary for
the manner in which he had discharged
a difficult task. The London Daily
Telegraph urged the necessity for a
court of criminal appeals in order to
relieve the Minister of such decisions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The mine owners of Sierra NADIA
das. Mexico. have resolved to erect a
smelter as a protection against the
increased duty on ores imposed by the
United States Government. A promi-
nent buyer of ore says that his bust
ness has been damaged to the extent
of IS per cent. since the order for the
collection Pf the Increased duty wan
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

MOSES FOWLER. president of the
Fowler National Bank of Lafayette.
Ind. and one of the wealthiest men in
Indiana. died recently, aged seventy
five. He owned $4,000 acres of cult
waited land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The Car of Russia has sent a tele-
graph message to Anton R%ubinstein.
the Russian pianist and composer. con-
graduating him on the approaching
jubilee OF his musical career. He will
also lead a'testimonial subscription.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

An influential German company
has been organized with a capital of
80. 600, 900 marks. to complete the
Simplon tunnel, between Italy and
Switzerland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

A DISPATCH from Montenegro says
that a famine is threatened. owing to
the failure of the crops, and that cpl
demic disease is now extensively prev
a1ont
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

DIPHTHERIA is raging at Moscow.
O. Fifty cases have been reported
and there have been many deaths.
State aid has been asked of the State
Health Board. The schools are
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The grayling. the black spotted
trout. the white fish and the bull trout
are the only fish in the Yellowstone
National Park. in 1900 square miles
of which there is not a fish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER

ADJUTAST.GENERAL kELTON, OF the
United States army. has decided that
there Is nothing in the laws to prevent .
young man who had been dismissed from
the Naval Academy for haxing from be.
coming a West Point cadet
PHILEMON BLISS ex.Justice Of the gu.
preme Court Of Missouri. and dean Of the
Missouri Law University, died in St Paul.
MIMI, on the 25th.
By . collision on the Ohio near Gin.
~cinnati recently the large steamer Com.
monwealth and the little steamer Lame
Duck were both lost No lives were lost
though several had narrow escapes.
TIE labor demonstration by the strik.
ing dock yard laborers In Hyde park,
London. on the 25th was . great success
in point Of numbers
HENRY SHAW. the venerable philan.
thropist died in St Louis ON the 18th.
He was q native of Great Britain and had
amassed an estate Of s. 10000.
LEGI1IME, President OF Haytt sought
refuge on q French gunboat and his OPP
ponent, Hippolyte, occupied Port-au.
Prince. Admiral Gherardi autographed
the facts 70 Washington and urged the
speedy presence of the new American
Minister.
A HURRICANE at Buenos Ayres recently
destroyed many lighters and inflicted
considerable damage to ships in the har.
Dor.
THE reservoir at Cranston, on the Paw.
tucket river. near Providence. r. 1, burst
on the 18th. drowning two women and .
boy and doing much damage.
SWIFT & Co g packing house at
Armourdale. Kan, was DESTROYED by fire
on the 18th. Loss, $3.50. LOO. l. F. Tate,
an employee, lost his Life.
IT is reported that on the occasion of
the Pope's visit to Madrid he will journey
in . carriage to Civita vecchia. thence BY
panied BY q few members Of the College Of
Cardinals.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended August "a showed an average in.
crease Of 17.9 compared with the corre-
spending week Of last year. In New York
the increase was 2Sh
COMMENTING upon the seizure Of Cana.
dian vessels in Behring Sea, the London
Daily News says: SECRETARY Blaine 10 In
. manner committed to . policy Of IN.
toward England. There are
many signs. however. that in the present
dispute he has to reckon with his vi
countrymen a. we'll - with oura"
AMERICAN securities were unfavorably
affected on the London Stock Exchange
during the week ended August "a Other
securities were fairly steady. The Ger.
man bourses were unsettled. Tho Paris
Bourse was irregular: three per cont
showing . rise.
TaI latest advices concerning the earth.
quake 1t KumanotA Japan, July a
places the number killed at eighteen and
the wounded At nineteen. cifty.tWo !
were demolished ]
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

GILMAN H. KIMBALL. of Middleton.
Mass. died of hydrophObia recently.
His agonies had been subdued by
hypOdermic injections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The British delegates to the mari
time conference at Washington will
not be empowered to make any engage
ments binding on England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
me Presldent Arrive. .t peer P.rk.

The President Arrives 1t Deer Pafk.
DEER PARK. Md, Aug. Is -Prssidsnt
Harrison. Mr.. Mckee and Miss Mckee ar.
rived here At s:45 o'clock yesterday morn.
Ing and walked up to b Spencer cottage
Private Secretary Halford and Marshal
Ransdell went 70 the hotel Attorney.
General Miller went to Washington,
where . ma Of business awaits him. He
has entirely recovered from his resent &C.
tack Of neuralgia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The Turkish Government has de-
cided to increase the forces in Crete
to SO,OOO soldiers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

The boss bakers of New York and
Brooklyn have formed an association
to fight the iOurneymen bakers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30

A race riot vas reported recently Il
Mount Pleasant, afew miles from Charles.
ton, & C. A negro woman had been shot
y . white man and the blacks were gath.
sring to lynch him. The Governor ordered
troops to the scene
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-30
COMMENT.

FIFTEEN Anarchists were recently
expelled from Geneva
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
A NEW POLICEMAN.
An Addition Made To the Force Last
saturday.

Saturday afternoon the officers in
charge of the barn at police headquar-
ters discovered a red fox just in the
rear Cf the barn, and attempted to cap
ture it. They were aided by a party
from Nelson & Matters factory, and
succeeded IN running Reynard under
a platform IN the rear OF the Teller
SPICE Company.
coffee sack was procured and
slipped over Rewards head He was
thus secured. and now graces a cage in
one corner of the barn. The animal
seems quite Mid. but must have es-
capped from some one, although {
shows no signs of ever having been IN
captivity before.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
HE WILL REMAIN HERE.
Tev " ?. 3 ehsrdsen Refuses % Leave
rs Present thsrg-.

HIs Irf<rnf thsrgr-
Rev. " + Richardson. OF the Church
OF Christ has Inst refused the secre-
tarysn p ~ lae Geuera Board Of For
egu Missions. ar q salary of s-5o0. TO
renau with tHe congregation which ae
has done So much 10 build M. It VII
he remembered that short time ago
h. refused call from the Allegheny,
ferrsv wanna. cnrrc1 an $500 a year.
Mr Rch1~dsCu has been with the
.rrrer p th.s t-rv fsv fve vesrs dur
r1- vhch time the church has stead "
increased. and Dc has been instrument
t8I n having au''t Che present pleasant
r'8fe ~ wrrsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

= = ~ ttst aTs91- 80 = roc-s
VI iesr-1T ~-oso af5oes We are now
vai-rE - tear t1at -srznt tulss II
room vii -sr-n-a che dragon = -. srs
tsst rsttla ~ axes VII drive cas- a.
snrnlz. The >cusants % tss -cl a
car desert her hsa ard slse1 sr -
roeI,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
sixth District Republicans.

The Sixth district Republican conven-
tion, held Saturday night was exceedingly
lively The call to order was made by
Edward Wooley, chairman.
A caucus had been held, but the dele
gates had arrived at no definite under
standing The choice lay between DIR.
Alexander Dallas, Of Bayonne, and James
p. Erwin, of Greenville.
Shortly after a motion had been made
and carried to go into nomination for
Assembly, a deputation of "Kickers" ap-
peared, headed by a brother of Police
Commissioner Smith, who said they
didn't want nominations but wanted to
confer. A Conference Committee was
appointed.
The nominating of candidates then be-
gan. Dallas was nominated for Assembly
by the Bayonneites, and Erwin by the
delegates from the upper end of the dis
trict. After g world of kicking Erwin
won. Dallas got the Freeholder nomina-
tion later.
The Kickers got left. The proprietor
of the hall got scared at the howls, and
came up to see IL anybody had been
killed.
The nomination of Erwin has caused
much surprise among the Republicans in
the district. He is comparatively un-
known to the politicians, and was nomi--
mated, it is said, through the influence of
his friends in the Methodist Church, with
which he is prominently identified, who
obtained control of the convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
THE WINGEs DIVORCE CASE.
Vice Chancellor BIRD VIII Hear the
Evidence.

Vice Chancellor Bird Will Hear the
Evidence.
Chancellor McGill this morning referred
to vice Chancellor Bird the case of Will
liam ]. Winges for divorce. This is the
celebrated case which created a sensation
in Hoboken some time ago.
Winges is prominent Hobokenite and
was chairman of the Council. He had a
severe attack of rheumatism, during
which he was nursed by prepossessing
widow named Meyers, who lived opposite
to his home.
Europe on the steamship Hammonia and
the Widow Meyers sailed on the same
vessel.
Immediately there was a scandal and
many things were said and published
about the coincident.
Winges wrote from Europe denying all
improper conduct and threatening to
prosecute every one for scandal who had
said anything against him. After his re-
turn Mrs Winges attempted to commit
suicide and it was said that she was out
of her mind.
One day q closed carriage took her
away and it was reported that she had
gone to an insane asylum.
In the meantime Winges filed his bill
for divorce, alleging that he had Obtained
confession from his wife in which she
admitted being guilty of improper con-
duct, and using the names of several
well known residents of Hoboken.
A reporter for The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
however, discovered her in Brooklyn,
where she was living with some relatives,
and obtained from her denial OF the
confession. Courtland Parker, Jr., ap-
peared for Mrs. Winges and will contest
the seat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-28
KLEMPKA WAS READY TO SAIL
But His Journey to Fatherland Was In
terrapted by Detectives.

-~-A~ A~AS OWuAACY w ~ AsAoNAAhu tfxn An-
terrupted by Detectives.
Ernest Klempka was arrested yesterday
morning just as he was about to sail for
Europe ON the Hamburg American Line
steamship Moravia, by Chief Donovan, of
Hoboken, and Detective Jaeger, of New
ark, on State warrant issued by Police
Justice Rodney, of Newark. on complaint
of Schloss & Bros, of No. SO William
street, Newark, charging him with the
larceny of thirty-tive sheep skins, value
at $35.
In addition to this he owed Schloss 81
Bro. $40 for green skins which he got
last month. Schloss told him he could
have no more until the bill was paid.
Schloss alleges that Klempka went to
his slaughter house last week during his
absence and stole the thirty five skins.
1t is said that he owes several thousand
dollars to Newark butchers for sheep
skins and about six hundred dollars to
an aged German woman named Duphe.
which he secured by telling her he would
take her into partnership in his tannery.
Some time last week he secretly sold out
his tannery and made arrangements to
sail on the Hammonia on Thursday, but
he changed his mind and had his ticket
transferred to the Moravia.
Late last night he was taken to New
ark. He is a German, fifty-three years
old, and has no relatives here