davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
TEN THOUSAND o S
The Victims Of the japanese Floods WI
Number Ten thousand.

The Victims Of the japanese Floods VIII
Number Ten thousand.
SAN FRAycIsco. Sept. 70 @apanese
papers received BY the steamef Gaelic
places the total number OF persons
drowned in the floods OF August 81. n the
city of wayakayamo and in the districts
Of Ninamhro. Nishi- Huro and Picaka 1t
$3.50 and the number of persons rsceiv.
ing relief at 20 Sal The river kinoknnki
swelled from Is TO Is feet above its normal
level and the embankments above the
village of Iwehashi were washed away.
Immediately the village, and about
forty-eighs other hamlets were covered
with water.
On the morning of August IL an enor-
NOUS mass OF earth fell from the mount
aims near the village Of Tennoka~a
topped the course Of the river OF the
same name and which being already
swollen greatly submerged the village
and drowned nearly all the inhsHtansa
A number Of the villagers belonging TO
tie Tsuiido took refuge in their temple.
which was on high ground, but when the
landslide occurred about fifty persons
were buried alive
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
ARiO LANDS.
Points In the Forthcoming Report OF Sta
tistfcian podSe

Points In the Forthcoming Report OF Sta
tistician Dodge.
WASHINGTON, Sept el-Mr. Dodge. the
statistic,an Of the Agricultural Depart.
ment who has just returned from . trip
to the arid lands of the West, has pre-
pared . statement in regard to the re.
claimation Of lands IN the arid region,
which will appear in the September re-
ports. This refers to the transitions in
progress u Sicb marx the advance of rural
science and practice in the mountain re.
g.on. It shows how so miles OF 'dessrt"
beyond the Tooth meridian are being
into productive farms without the
aid Of irrigation. 1t does not claim an in.
crease Of rainfall but . change of climate.
"The agricultural values Of the climate"
Mr.. Dodge declares. have increased. In
cultivated districts there is more humid.
ity Ct the atmosphere q dews unknown
before" The estima:e OF the
possibilities Of production from deficient
knowledge Of agricultural meteorology,
misconception Of the quality of the soil,
underestimate Of tie actual rainfall and
want of adaptation OF methods to prevail.
ing conditions are referred to at some
len 9Th.
Among the new sources OF prosperity
{ ,und by Mr.. Dodg, is the key to rain
belt" farming, namely, deep p'owing,
subsoiling and frequent cultivation. pro-
cesses tie very reverse OF those uracticed
by the pioneer farmer" Among other
tran .iti, n indicated are the remova 70
h CHER elevations Of ranch herds. the i'm
rrJvenlent Of farm animals by strains Of
the best blood and the tendency TO con.
so,idation Of the ranch and farm idesa
Irrigation problems are touched upon
aud the six principal methods of water
utilization limited at-the natural rainfall.
irrigation by water, dew locally available.
mountain storage be sins; collection and
distribution of underground currents BY
galleries and canals. pumping for use n
situ CT currents. and artesian wells. The
feasibility and N xpens:veness 4 catch
basins to rave the waste Of surface dam
age through the plain is asserted The
possit ility is shown of using to q linn ted
extent irrigation waters . second time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

WICHITA Kan. Sept 1S-The east
bound St Louis & San Francisco passen.
ger train was wrecked near Leon. Butler
County. early yesterday morning and
from Isaac DEAN. . wounded passengse,
who Was brought back here for treatment
II was learned that the accident wa
caused ~ . switch being thrown open By
the jarring Of the passing train Ths
Yagine and two cas. passed the switch
q. did the front Wheels Of the third car. IN
which were Mr.. Dean and about twenty
other passengerA but the ear trucks
tried to run down b switch and the next
instant there was Q crash and b ~ end
coaches were dashed down An embank.
nsas and broken into kindIinS wood
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

RoBER RAT HAMILTON AND WIZ
looked pale and wan and Ter face showed
evidence Of the strain Of her close confne-
ment aami ton did not look toward her.
The work of selecting . jury WAS quick
" disposed Of
DR.. Crosby. the first witness called de.
scribed the mature of the wound and add
ed that Mrs. Donnelly was now entirely
out o: danger.
Mary Ann Donneliy. he nurse. testi-
fed that IN the morning of the assault
she responded to Mrs Hamileon's call to
o her trunk Upon reaching the door
Of the room she saw that Mr.. and MrA
Hamilton had been Quar.eiing and that
Hamlron's shirt had been torn Oh. At
Hamilton's request she went in search OF
Q policeman but could not find one. IA
returned to the room when Mrs Hamilton
seized her bv the throat n called her .
vile name She grappled with Mrs Ham.
il,on and demanded that she withdraw
the epithet. Ms Hamilton then threw .
bottle at her. Mr.. and Yrs Hamilton
then grsppled and the witness stood in
tse door, which was half open, when Mrs
Hamilton suddenly sprang toward her
and drove the knife into her side. The
weapon was shown her and identified.
Continuing the witness said: Mrs
Hamilton is OF q Gua-relsone disposition
bat 1 had never had any serious quarrel
with her previous to the stabbing."
In tho afternoon Nurse Donnelly ad.
mit,ed that she was ordered out OF the
room by Mrs Hamilton and after having
thrown Mrs Hamilton on the bed she dad
60 away "a almost Immediately returned
to the room and the alteration began
again.
The State then rested and the defense
called first Robert Ray Hamilton. who. in
giving his testimony. ALWAYS spoke OF his
wife as 1.-The defendant" He stated that
once Mrs Dounelly cam. home drunk and
both be and his wife discharged her but
she refused to 60. Then he detailed The
stated that it was about q yearly sum o.
money for Mrs. Hamilton and that .
ration wal talked OF seriously that morn.
ing. Then b related how the nurse
returned in . drunken condition
and cursed MrA Hamilton and said
that she had seen her marriage certif-
cate and knew her TO be IN abandoned
character before her marriage: how the
and returned the third time and making
AeSa W
was cut BY the latter.
The defendant, Eva Hamilton. then took
the stand and related her story in Q halt.
ing manner. She stated that Hamilton
r-held tie nurse who was very abusive
To her.
On cross-examination the witness
stated thai: she first met Hamilton some
four or five years ago at Mrs. Browns In
New York. being accompanied by . Miss
Bader. Mrs. Brown Wa . married
woman and lived with her husband. She
Afterwards met Hamilton On the street
and finally he called upon her. Neither
Of her parents were living, and she had
lived On money lef: her BY her fatheF.
She was no relation TO Mrs Swinton- but
met her in . boarding house a. 10 East
rwenty-eiShth street and she also met
Josh Mann. She was married last Jan.
gary to Hamilton. but declined answer
ing il she had been married before or was
the mosher Of the baby Beatrice, for fear
O. being crimiuated.
There exists but little doubt among the
local bar that Mrs Hamilton will be con-
vic,ed and sentenced. but il is thought she
will be dealt with leniently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

LONDON Sept 1.-THE Mark Lane Ex.
press in it, weekly review Of the British
grain trade say: The deliveries Of new
crop wheat are largely increasing Some
sells - low - =. per 40 poanda The
sales Of English wheat during ths past
week were ss,9ee quarters q 0s "a,
against Is.sD quarters At 81 Id darisg
the eorresponding week last year. he
i..s: aass.:.ss!n u: prize e.! e:s- .ss 70.
that the wheat offered at the time twelve
Of 1851 Foreign wheat II "a lower. Flour
shows . fractional decline Corn Q weak.
he price Of beans and peas ID In buyessi
fsvur. Rvo 10 Cd lower.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

TIE world is full OF shoddy and shams,
but real merit is always recognized. Thirty
years ago DIR. S~hallenoerger discovered an
Antidote to the poison Of Malaria, which
has had an immense sale, although unit re-
Gently it has not been advertised in . single
newspaper. Merit alone has sold il all these
years, because 1t cures when all else fails,
and is Just wha, Is claimed for it 1t i1fdUi-
by destroys Malaria and could not harm An
infant. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail
for one dollar. Address, DR.. A. T. SRALLkN-
BERGER. Rochester. Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
THE REGION.

4 Sea Captain's story Of the Late Disas-
troUs storm o. the Atlantis C0ost.
LYNN, Mass, Sept 1a-The steamer
Csatipede Captain Hansoa. from Pail
adslphia Tor Lynn with coal arrived yes
terday morning From the 9Th to the 14th
inst. he lay inside the DelsWars break
water, held BY the violence o: the gala
On Monday With her engines at work she
va barely able to prevent going ashore
with her anchors dragging violently. The
cree saw nearly thirty vessels blown
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
What the Dickens r. the Natter

What makes me so drowsy, yawn and
stretch so, feel cold chllls running down my
back. Why does my head, usually clear,
feel 50 heavy aud dull! These are inquiries
not unlikely to suggest themselves 10 the
An incipient attack Of malaria Nip the
disease in the bud with Hoscetter's
Stomach BItters, . sovereign remedy also
for kidney complaint. debility, indigestion,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
MRS. HAMILTON CONVICTED.
The Notorious Woman Given Two Yean in
the P~enieentiafy.

The NOSOt1OuS w Oman Srtveu W. car
the PenItentiary.
NAYS LANDING. n. j., Sept s0.-The
court did not open yesterday morning for
the continuation of the trial Of Mrs. Eva
Hemi,ton for the atroc!oUs assault upon
Nurse Mary Donnelly until 10:+5 o'clock,
the delay being caused by the detention
through Al accident TO the train from At.
lantic City, upon which were the judges
attorneys md others officially connected
with the casa
When the Jurors had taken their seats
Judge Reed said: Sheriff. tr.ng in the
defendant"
TIE sheriff stated that the defendant
Mrs. Hamiltor-begged 10 he excused
from appearing on account OF serious i'll.
ness and the judg- allowed the case to
proceed
The day was occupied in argument Of
counsel and the charge BY the court when
the case was given TO the jury.
The jury hen fled out Of b room and
within . short time returned bringing .
verdict Of guilty Of atrocious assault
Mrs Hamilton wal led into the court
room BY Sheriff johnson, and hen the
foreman Of the jury declars I'D the verdict
she fell in Q swoon to the door.
When she had revived. the prisoner was
sentenced to rwoyears in States prison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
THE TERRY KILLING.

Judge Sawyer's Order Releasing Neagle-
Exceptions Allowed and Neagie Re
leased on His Own RecoSnizanee and
Bond 81 05, 600.
SAN Francisco, Sept. lI-Judge Saw
yer, in the United States Circuit Court
has rendered q decision in the hsb-as cor.
pus case of Deputy Marshal David Neagle,
~discharging him from custody.
A bill Of exceptions fled by counsel for
the State was allowei by The court and,
pending an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, Neagle was ordered re-
leased on his own recognizance, with
bonds fixed at s.. 600
The decision was very long. Comment
ing upon the subiecto of jurisdiction. Judge
Sawyer said: There 10 no conflict be-
tween the authority Of the State and the
United States. The State in such cases is
subordinate to the National Government
There can Be- no doubt that the jurisdic.
ton OF the United States IS not Affected BY
reason Of location where the main ques.
tions which the court considers, first was
the homicide now in question by the Pc.
titiouer while acting in the discharge of
the duty imposed upon him BY the Consti-
tuition and laws OF the United States and
second, was the homicide unnecessary. or
was it reasonably apparent to the mind Of
the petitioner At the time and under the
circumstances then existing that killing
was necessary in order 70 fully discharge
his duty?"
The court declares that the marshal Is
the peace officer 50 far as keeping the
peace in any ma ter where the sovereign.
~ OF the United States is concerned. and
he has all the powers of . sheriff as to
such mattera The tuition provides
for the Supreme Court and gives to the
President power and duty of seeing that
the laws are faithfully executed
The court further declares that only /.
United States Marshal or his deputy could
have performed the duty Of projecting
Judge Field. the use of the police OF the
State being imprac,icable. as their au-
thority would have ended upon reaching
the borders Of the State
Judge Sawyer further says: Il have
reached the conclusion that the petitioner
acting wholly in the line Of his sworn
duty, and that the killing was ~justifable
and purely an act Of duty as provided BY
the constitutional laws Of the United
Ststea But who will have the courage to
stand up in the presence Of the faets de-.
veioped BY the testimony in the case and
cay he fired the smallest fraction of Q sec.
ond too soonf In his own judgment he
acted under trying conditions pressed
upon in good faith and consummate cour.
age, judgment and discretion. The homi.
eide. in oar opinion, vas clearly tustid.
able in law asd il form Of sound, prae.
ticable. common sense was commendsblA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

AL disorders caused BY . bilious state Of
the system can be cured BY using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain. gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

DKIl PARK, Nd, sept ls-lt is stated
suthorstivsly that Major Warner has net
declined b Pension Commissionershin
Major George 6 Xsrrell, Of Massachu.
seets, b believed 20 Be the only other man
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

The fashion Of women wearing the single
eye glass has been started in London. II 10
chiefly Affected oy theatrical people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

TIE losses in Pennsylvania alone. from the
foods Of May 30 70 June l, amounted 70 SN,-
OO, 600 and 1850 lives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

Dr.. Pierce's PeIlets-cleans e and regulate
the stomach bowels and system generally.
One q dose; purely vegetable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

PEOPLE Are Killed By Coughs that Hale,
Honey ef HprehOund and Tar would cure
Pikas ToCthache DrDps Cure in enc minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

ANT article that has outiived q won Of
competition and imitation. and sells more
each year, must nave merit. Dobbins' Electric
Soap, made in 1865, is just that crtiek- Ask
your grocer for it. He has II, or viii get It
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

EsoP, PUhlius, Syrus. Terrence and
nmes-were serfs At their outset in life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

HONEST men are soon bound, but you can
never hlud a knaye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

JAsPkA Fla, Sept A.-About midnight
Tuesday while . party Of railroad con.
ssruction men were asleep in . camping
car. three negro gamblers awoks them
and demanded . game OF poker.
The men refused. making the excuse that
ard playing Vas against ,orderA The
negroes then kicked mp row. One gam
bier was armed With . Winchester rfne.
another with . shotgun and the third
with . revolver. Meeting with strong re-
sis.ance they jumped from b car and
opened fire upon it Sidney Thomas VA
instantly killed and three others were &C.
riou.ly injured. One Of them will die.
Bill Oates, one Of the attackiny party, b
upder arrest Ths other two escaped
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy TO take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. Carter'sL Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

TIE misfortunes Of other people We all
bear With y heroic c~cIscancy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

PRorAGoRAs, a Greek philosopher, was at
ErSt q COMMON porter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
Merrill For Pension Com miseios

merrill For PENSION tom miessOoets
WAsHrxGrox, Sept. la-Thers il NO
longer q doubt that Major Warner has
declined the Presidents tender OF the
Pension Copm.ssionership. or that Major
George S Merrill Of Massachusetts, VIII
receive the appointment which will prob.
ably be made pubic within the next ten
davx
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

SHARPNESS is knowing how 70 ''ca:ch
DE-" wisdom. how 70 let 60.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
a Serious Charge.

WUxrro. Man.. Sept IS-Principal
Grant, Of Queens College, Kingston, in .
sermon Sunday night declared that Mis-.
sieaary Duncan and l.Sa0 Indians had
bsen driven across the border into the
United States BY the Government and BY
Other PrVsbytsrian m~issionarie2 Who are
peaetietng and tsachinG immoralitiea
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
I'll HAMILTON CASE.

The Alleged Wife Of the Grandson Of AleH-
ande haniIt0a 81 Trial For Stalking
Her Child's Nurse.
XAYs LANDING. \. T.. Sept 19-The
eourt room was crowded yesterday morn.
ing with people anxious to hear the pro-
ceedings in the case OF Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton, indicted for atrocious assault
on her child's nurse, Mary Donnelly, and
70 get q glimpse OF the now famous prin
cipals in the affair. Mrs. Hamilton sat
behind her counsel Captain Perry, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2Jc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27

WHEN . mans coat is thresdbare it i
easy to pick . hole IL L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

AMERICAS dness-.Tansil' s Punch Cigar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-27
C'JAc;9aRSSOI
SIRE ~ cure @
CURES PERMANENTLY
NEURALGIA,
Infenee Pain in EaeA.

Intense Pain In Eaeo.
Little Rapids. Wis, March 2, 1883.
Ny wife suffered with such intense neural
gic pains in the face: she thought she would
Gle. She ba:hed her face and head with St
Jacobs Oil. and il cured her in four houn.
CARL SCHEIBE
At DRrGGI,rs AND DEAlne.
U1E caAhiES 4 voeelEa CO.. oanfD0A
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Farm Notes.

Lime is a good disinfectant. 1t is es-
pecially valuable to place in cellars where
vegetables have been stored, especially
such as have been put in wet or show
signs Of decay.
A good coat of paint will preserve the
buildings, add to the beauty and attract
iveness Of the premises, and transform
old run down farm houses into neat and
tasty homes.
The Mirror explains that the reason
why fowl droppings are worth more than
the manure OF caUUle Ieu on Similar 1000
is that the fowl droppings contain all the
fertilizing materials in solid form, while
much is lost in liquids from cattle.
Use white hellebore to kill the currant
worm.
A fact not to be forgotten in sheep
husbandry is that while one may raise
fine wool and very poor mutton, you
cannot raise good mutton without raising
good wool also.
AS far as practicable use old and ex-
perienced hens for settlers. The most
upright, intelligent and experienced men
are made grand jurors-the same rule of
selection will give best settlers.
A fruit grower afirms that in the.cul-
tivation Of peaches stable manure pro-
duces too much growth Of wood
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
MAKING CHEESE ON A SMALL SCALE.
Brief but Definite Directions for Home
Made Cheese.

Brief but Definite Directions for Home
Made Cheese.
Our readers are indebted to Indiana
Farmer for the following directions for
making cheese in small way:
For the manufacture of cheese on a
small scale are required a cheese hoop
about ten inches in diameter, with fol-
lower, a new weshtub and press. The
milk should be taken perfectly fresh
from the COW and strained through a
cloth into the cheese tub. AS a gallon
of milk will make one pound of cheese,
the precise quantity used at time should
be noted. Part of it should be warmed
so that the temperature of the whole,
when in the tub, shall be raised to SO
degrees Fahrenheit. The rennet, thor
oughly cleaned and prepared, should be
then added, enough being used to pro-
duce curdling in about forty minutes.
AS soon as the curd will break smooth
ly, it should be cut with curd knives into
squares, and then allowed to stand until
all the whey runs off. Part of this whey
is then heated, the mass Of curd is lifted
and broken into minute pieces, and
warm whey is added until the tempera-
ture of the whole is raised 90 dogs. Fab
renheit When cool, this operation is
repeated until the curd becomes crumbly,
easily falling to pieces when pressed in
the hand The whey is then all drained
off, and the curd put into the cooler and
cut up with curd knives; when the tenn
perature has fallen somewhat, it is
turned over and left until it assumes a
haky condition. When nearly dry salt
is added, and the whole is mixed thor
oughly with curd mill. 1t is then
put into the bandage inside of the
hoop and is put on the press.
After remaining there from two to
four hours it should be taken out
and turned. The next day it may be
taken from the press and put on shelf
to cure. While curing it should be
watched closely to keep all flies from it,
should be rubbed over daily with warm
melted butter, and daily turned. 1t is
fit for use from six to eight weeks after
it is pressed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25

Fay's Prolific is unanimously pro-
nounced the best currant for market in
the report Of the New Jersey Horticul-
tllral society.
eff we were raising peaches largely,
we would use ground bone and karut or
muriate of potash" says Rural New
Yorker.
Mr.. s. F. Baker considers the wren
one of the best friends of farmers and
encourages them to nest on his place.
He has yet to see the sparrow feed on
insect food Of any kind.
Where a regular system of under
drainage does not commend itself, drains
at least should be cut through the wet
spots in fields, which by drowning out
will perhaps Offset the gain on other por-
tons.
Look out for lice on poultry, cattle and
hogs.
Many people make a mistake in turn
ing their flock out in the pasture too
early in the spring, before there is suf-
ficient food for them to nourish them
selves, and in that case the wool VIII
commence to shod, affirms a sheep own
er of many years experience.
"If 1 were to preach sermon on hor-
sfculture l would take as my text, Stir
the SOIL" was said by one Of our best
horticulturists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25

AS high authority as The American
Poultry Journal says that there is no
way Of curing hens from eating eggs,
but to prevent them by mechanical
means is easy. A nest with double
bottom, the upper one inclined so as to
allow the egg to roll to the lower one
answers well, but the habit is one that is
always acquired and therefore a lasting
one. Hens learn it by being in the pres
ence of broken eggs, but they rarely
break eggs themselves until SO taught
If the nests are arranged so as to keep
the eggs out Of their reach they will for
get the habit if fed literally with meat
for awhile, but the safest plan is to cut
off the heads Of such fowls before the
habit becomes general with the flock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Preserving Fence Posts.

Waldo F. Brown suggests in Farm.
er's Review that the end posts, which
must bear the strain Of stretching the
wires, be set with concrete. 1t will take
but few cents worth of cement to O
post, and will make it perfectly firm at
the bottom, and also more durable than
if set in the clay. 1t is almost impossible
to set posts firm enough so that they will
not yield to the strain when the land is
wet and soft, but by digging a hole ff-
teen inches square and pounding it full
Of coarse cement grout around the post
it will give base enough to the post to
keep it in place.