davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
STOCK ITEMS

The hest time 10 flash hog for mar
Ike, ts In the moderately cool weather In
the fall
A careful breeder viii avoid b show
pig whosr fat too often covers up As
defects
whea an animal has ma,urcd u gains
very slowly and the gain b nearly en-
tirely In fat only. A youns. growing
animal gains la meat fat and eoac
Doc OF the h~s, feeds for giving The
pigx . god start 70 grow IL sweet corn.
cut OF and fed stalk and ell In this
way IL will be found an economical
ration
In Scotland I, IL considered that .
good COW. on good gra>>. should rn'is
about ,wenty-cighs gallons of tee
pounds per week that tS unless long
eaivedl which should yield about Ten
pounds OF butter.
In ireland from ave Ia twelve pounds
of butter . week IL considered . fair
yield from the d~t-class Irish cows
About eight or nine pounds u batter .
week and thirty pounds Of milk . day
II considered . good average.
In many ea>es . little extra feed now
for . short time will put s,ock in condi
ton 10 that they can lie sold Winter
only such animals a. can t- prop-rly
sheltered and cared for. and let them
be those tina; will make . good growth
for the food supplied
The man who has . bunch Of top
steers in good shape and wants q
market them early In the fall or winter
viii usually ind il 10 his prod; Ia feed
. small amount Of corn or grass, no
matter how abundant the pasture, for
nothing will put that thick Christmas
fat on steers - well - corn fed with
pasture.
Those who have followed /, after the
most approved methods claim that more
money is % be made from raising calves
for veal than from tho ordinary farm
dairy where butter and cheese are tho
great products The COWS should h~
fed bu, little grain when they come Ia.
The oil meal. shorts oats and such
food given with hay is preferable to corr
meal or heavy grains
With good pasturag- almost any elias,
Of stock can be fsttened more readily
and at . less cost than when they must
depend largely upon dry feed THIS is
one strong reason why IL II best IA push
the feeding Of the unthrifty stock and
msrke, before the pasturAge begins u
fail. Look over the stock and select
out those that under favorable condi-
tons have not done - VOL as other,
managed In the same way.
With hogs aud cattle - especially quick
growth and early maturity are necrs'
sary il the best prof, il realized; thi'
implies n good grade Of stock ,o feed
They must be animals that when given
good pasturagc and plenty Of water In
summers and good shelter. good care
and plenty of feed In winter. will make
a steady gain until they are matured.
and when they are maturcd the sooner
they arc marketed the better.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

the last day, II you now Reset ChrisA
every drop Of that sacriHciAl blood. In
stead Of pleading for your release - Il
would have pleaded II yod had rspsntsA
will plesd against you.
Some years ago there came down .
fierce storm On the sea coast and . YES
sci got In the breakers and Wa going
70 pieceA They threw up some signal
Of distress, and the people on shore ssw
them. They put out In . lifeboet
They came on, and they saw the poor
sailors, almost exhausted, clinging 70 .
raft; and 20 afraid were the bostmen
that the men would give up before they
got TO them, they gave them three
rounds of cheers, and cried: Hold on
there! hold on! Wen ave your"
After awhile the boat came mp.
One man was saved by having the boat
hook put in the collar Of his coat;
and some in one way and some In
another; but they all got into the boat
Now" says the captain, for the
shore. Pull away now. pull" The
people on the land were afraid the life
boat had gone down They said: How
long the boat stays. Why, IL must have
been swamped and they have all per-
ished together" And there were mon
and women on the pier heads and on
the beach ~wringing their hands; and
while they waited and watched they
saw something looming up through tho
mist and il turned out to be the life
boat As soon as II came within speak.
ing distance the people on the shore
cried out: "Did you q Y any OF them?"
And as the boat swept through the
boiling surf and came to the pier
head the captain waved his hand over
the exhausted sailors that lay fat on
the bottom Of the boat and cried: "All
saved! Thank God! All saved!" So
may it be to-day. The waves of your
sin run high, the storm is on you, but ]
cheer you with this gospel hope. God
grant that within the next ten minutes
we may row with you into the harbor
of Gods mercy. And when these Chris
tian men gather around to see tho 70.
suit OF this service. and the glorified
gathering on the pier heads OF Heaven
to watch and to listen, may we be able
to report all saved! Young and old,
good and bad! All saved! Saved for
time. Saved for eternity. And 30 Il
came to pass that they all escaped safe
IN land"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
MADE EXAMPLES OF.
Of the Leaders of the Msssscrs
British Oncials Hanged.

Two Of the Leaders Of the Msssscrs of
British Onscials Hanged.
SIMLA, India, Aug. iA-At Manipur
Yesterday two of the leaders OF the
massacre Of British officials in March
last were hanged at the gates Of the
capitol The two were members OF the
reigning family Of MauiPur. but neither
their high positions nor the appeals for
clemency that had been made for them
could save them for the vengeance of
the law. Both had appealed from the
sentence of death imposed by the mill
tary court Of inquiry before which they
were tried. but the ~viceroy OF India
the marquis Of Lansdowne, had decided
that the interests of Great Britain de-
manded that these men who had waged
war against the queen n abetted
murder should die on the gallows like
ordinary murdererA
The principal victim was the sena-
putty or commander in-chief OF the
brother Of the rajah Of Manipur and
some years ago he drove the rajah into
exile and placed another brother on the
throne, who governed Manipur under
the title Of jubraj or regent II WAS
the senaputty who instigated the mas
sacre Of Chief Commissioner Quinton,
Political Agent Grimwood and the 9TH
ers who lost their lives at the fatal dur
bar in Manipur.
The other victim was the Tongale
general who violated the flag OF truce
under which the Englishmen were de-
coyed from the residency at Manipur
which they had so gallantly defended
against overwhelming odds when at
tackled by the Manipuri and who gave
the order Ia the native executioner TO
strike Oft the heads and feet Of the
British prisoners
The regent of Mauipur and the Prince
Angoa Sens whose sentences Of death
were committed by the viceroy to trans
p~ortation for life and the forfeiture Of
their property. will shortly be taken
from the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

AAn. nssvu nsDssss IASo N Qssse

Ar. 0esW0 ns0eses HAso In Qssse
wAsnSerox. Aug. N-The navy Do
partmeut has received . report from
Rear Adm. George Brown. commander.
inchief Of the Pacific station The
report Is dated Coquimbo. Chill JulyA
and after noting arrival st that place OF
his nsgship. the San Francisco. IN Juns
IS says: On juno 10 Rear Adm No
Cam left Iquique for Cailao. Peru. In
the Baltimore. Since that date ] have
visited AFRICA PtAaGuA. A~utofagaasa
and Caldera and II each Of those places
! found the congressionaiists or insur
gents In quiet possession Of the civil
and military departments Al PisaguA
Coletah-B ueno. lquique and Autofasss-
- vessels arc loading nitrsses as rapid
~ - II no war existed and the insur-
gents are collecting the export duties
on the same. At Piaagua there were
two American barks and one schooner
and 1T Autofa9astA one American bark
About two weeks before my visi, 70
Pisagua the government torpedo ves
sells Condell aud Lynch and the iron
transport Imperial, had without any
previous notice. bombarded the city.
They fred ffty-nve shells into the city
but did no serious damage 70 prop
erty and no one on shore WAS
even wounded The same vessels
appeared on Iquique and began
firing IT the city but At such = long
range that no projectile reached the
shore or could be eel TO strike the
water. although . great many shots
were fired The insurgent ships got
under way and went out At full speed.
but the government ships by their SUI
perior speed did not allow the insur-
gents to get within range OF them
The land forces Of the insurgents
are mainly concentrated at lquique,
where there Are about 5000 men
Their aggregate force ~ all the ports
held by them number about s 900 The
insurgent naval vessels Esmerelda,
Cochrane. Huascar, Msgelenes. O'Hig-
gins and Abtoa and several armed
transports are generally 1t Iquiquc- i
met the Cochrane and Magclenes 1T
Caldera on the 27th, and I have in
formation that they were subsequently
Joined by the Huascar and that the
three vessels are now at Huasco-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
FARM NOTES.

In preparing the ground for wheat
keep the best soil and fertilizer near
the surface. to insure u good crop
One of the principal causes In failing
Ia secure n good even stAnd Of grass il
that sufficient seed is not used in seed
ing. Sow plenty Of seed aud then dis
tribute ~ evenly as possible over the
surface
Farm machinery and implements are
the most costly items Of farming. and
quite n saving can br made by cleaning
up oiling and painting we'll, and stor-
ing under shelter when their work Is
finished up.
What about that flock of ~barnyard
fowls? Many nocks hardly keep the
farmers table supplied with eggs and
broilera A good breed will, under
proper management yield far more in
profits than does commo stock They
eat no more
Zig potatoes stories arc slow about
coming in. but rs n starter we mention
that a tuber. Of the Cuyahoga variety.
weighing one pound and thirteen
ounces. was dug from m of the ex-
pcrimcntal pla,s Mt the college. July -
Manhattan kan Nationalist
Quite n number of farmers arc stack
ing their wheat and will hold for a sea-
son. Others arc building granaries and
some are marketing. Those who IAN.
will likely hold for better prices, and
thus our wheat will 60 gu, more grad
ually than WAS At first anticipated -
Anthony kan Journal
As soon a. grain is harvested look
carefully 10 the clover seeding. IL IL
has failed no time should be los, In
blowing the field and trying another
grain crop. this time sowing nome
timothy seed In fall 40 a. to De sure of
a catch of some kind Often. however.
II will he found IL the grain Is stou, thai,
the clover Is no, killed. but merely held
in check
One Of our Kansas farmers had a
field of nearly one hundred acres Of
wheat which he has threshcd out and
finds the yield To he forty-four bushels
per acre. Northern shawnee ~ill pro
ducc thousands. of bushels Of PEACHES
this season. Some farmers expect 20
pick from 100 Ia 80 bushels such q
crop Of peaches was never before raised
In the ;ate--Topeka Mail
For soiling rye is one 81 tho bsst
crops that can be used IL can be So-n
ia the summer or early fall after the
cropsh have ma;ured. and will make .
sufficient growth TO be plo~ed under In
the spring in time 10 plaat 20 corn IL
will grow in thin land II makes its
growth when. 20 . grca. extent The
land Is idle. and IL plowed under In
good season is a valuable fertilizer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
A PARTIAL FAILURE.
The Rounding Of The -Four and . HI
Bonds ut Two Per Cent.

The Rounding Of the -Four and . Half
Bonds ut Two Fer Cent.
WASHINGTON. Aug. h-Inquiry At
the treasury department develops the
fact that Secretary Fosters plan for
continuing AZ per cent loans At Q per
cent has so far failed TO meet with the
favor that was anticipated by It's advo-
Gates When the offer was made there
were outstanding s5i. 900. 900 AZ per
cents, Of which amount s33. 000.-
600 were held by 300 national banks
as a basis for circulation Since then
SIS, 500. 900 Of the bonds have been con
tinued OF this amount g, coo, 600 anne
from private individuals and SIS, 500. 900
from 600 national banks, leaving 81. soo.-
900 ~ per cents in the possession Of
800 national banks and SIS. 900, 900 In
the hands Of individuals
These bonds in order % be continued
under the present offer. must be pre-
sented O n or before September IS the
date on which their interest eases
Otherwise the secretary Of the treasury
must he ready TO redeem them on pre-
sensations or make terms with the hold
ers for an extension Of time at the pres
ent rate Of interest AZ per cent
The available cash balance In the
treasury. outside Of fractional silver
coin and deposits in national banks, is
eIs. 500, 900 and is gradually increasing.
While there Is no question OF the gov
ernment's ability TO redeem these bonds
at maturity. il IL well known that II
would prefer to co utinue them
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
Nof~a-

A good rye patch is of special value
To the brood sows and growing pigs
during the winter. 80 far As IL IL pa
sible. growing pig> should hare green
food and they will keep healthier and
thrive better II this II supplied Dur
ing the winter rye will furnish this
more economically than anything else
Il is OF no advantage % keep stock
that will not make . SUFFICIENT growth
or gain 70 return . fair profit for the
feed given. breeding stock muss @.
cour~e. be kept for the increA~e. e-i Il
properly managed they can really BE-
made profitable
All surplus mstured chickens should
be sold now Prices viii generally
keep down until sever. cold weather.
and the sooner they Are marketed The
better.
In cutting green fodder % feed the
hores feed il fresh ~ Ie, ssan6 IL IL
liable 20 sosr-
IL 10 not the breed that ,Arires -ith
little care. but the ooe sha, receives
eare that payA
Mach miIles and HunSa-taa 70 of;~n
injured for hsy by allowing a 20 ct
too ripe before cutting
Store up plenty Of hay, IL makes CO.
Of the bess Of case,s feeds Ia winter
For soilisg. rye b % OF fe bess
crops that can Be sowh IL s.A-ts &c
grow very early In sse sprinx aea .Hl
uxunffy be ready % cut Of earlier sAAc
asyshiss elsa In many ea.rs :hts III
be found quite ~ st,ast>e-
A rod esneus for ssoppisg up
crscks asd leAks b made by aixis-
two quartz OF freshly dsesed bme
With oes plato eeo<at eoss.es si:A
skin mix to the eoass~sesey Of
mortar.
Il ID inporsaas 20 give laying h~es
good sssesssoa while they cas- BE-
givea . faIi rsags. ts<y >hs aid b
giuss . tighs sstiss daily
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

PEORIA. Ill, Aug. i4-rntense excite
ment prevails here among horsemen ~
the prospect Of an outbreak Of An epi-
demic Of gianden among the horse> IL
was discovered that . mule which for
several days had been eonnned in
Brsdley's pasture. occupied BY seventy
horses was suffering from the dreadful
disease When the discovery Was made
the ownen Of the horses attempted 20
remove their animals bat were en-
joined from doing 50 by DR.. Scott A.
sistant state veterinarian DR.. Caswelt
state veterinarian. waA seiegrspAed
foe
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

wrxxIPHs. Man, Aag. iA-Col Eagle
due and Maj Clark Nc here en- route %
British Columbia in coorection With .
scheme 70 settia Ae0e Highlasd Scotch
Gofaess On vsneouer hianAA The,s
erofsen are all nenbSn Of The royal
naval resexSeA md tie rsasos 81 ths
British govesnneas's e9orts 70 sessis
them in British Coasahia b - hsvs
then eoaseaieas in eass Il - eoer
gesey o. tie P1ei1e coas4 Thy are -
Be engaged b e~naosetipa With . gtgss-
lie EngiisA syDd5esas whieA b heinG
lnnedSortAe Asvs2opnsst of IL deeD
- 1sAssto - ~ vQss eoese
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
AatoaiahlaR NtAlltH.

New York, Aug. iA-Georee Apell
the wood arver died At Bellevue hos
pital to-day after lingering there three
and one-haif days with . 3e-caliber bull
let in his brain The case excited con
siderable interest not only among the
hospital surgeons but others on C
count Of the wonderful vitality shosn
by Apell. He was conscious up 70 this
morning. The bullet entered the brain
over the right ear, and the autopsy
showed that II was embedded in the
large right ventriclc Of the brain The
nerves Of motion and sensation had
been destroyed on the left side. pro
ducin4 paralysis
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21
SHADE ~ THE YARD.

a Cheap Contrivance That Make Chiekes
Life Worth Living.
During the very warn days the hens
often suffer in shadeless yards The
illustration is intended TO show how a
cheap and simple contrivAnce may be
arranged to provide shade, as well n
protect partially against showers A
piece Of muslin . yard or more wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

and Of any length. may be fastened 70
posts cross the yard The muslin .Al
has . cross-Piece 1t each end (which
may be alathi to which the muslin il
tackled OK wrapped and sewed. . piece
Of strong Irvine being used 70 sasach
the iath 20 the fence-P~t As the IL
shows the method ~ .
glance. any extesded explanation 10
and Fireside
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

ouick about It. Samuel Johnson. the
learned! Happy? NO am afraid
I shall some day get crazy" William
Hazlitt, the great essayist! Happy?
ssNo. I have been for two hours and .
half going up and down P~aternoster
Row with q volcano in my breast
Smollet, the witty author! Happy!
mo. l am sick of praise aud blame,
and I wish to God that l had such cir
cumstances around me that i could
throw nv pen into oblivion Blu
chanan. the world-renowned writer,
exiled from his own country, appealing
to Henry VIII. for protection! Happy?
'.No. Over mountains covered with
snow, and through valleys flooded with
rain, l come a fugitive" Moliere, the
popular dramatic author! Happy? mo.
That wretch Of an actor just now re-
cited four Of my lines without the
proper accent and gesture To have
the children of my brain SO hung,
drawn and quartered. fortunes me like
q condemned spirit"
went to see . wording die As ]
went into the hall saw its floor was
t~essellated, and its wall was q picture
gallery. / found his death chamber
adorned with tapestry until it seemed
as if the clouds of the setting sun had
settled in the room. The man had
given forty years to the world-his wit,
his time. genius, his talent his soul
Did the world come in to stand by his
death bed, and clearing OF the walls OF
bitter medicine. put down any compen.
sation? o, no! The world does not
like sick and dying people. and iesves
them in the lurch. 1t ruined this man
and then left him. He had . mageid-
cent funeral. All the ministers o
scarfs, and there were forty-three car
riages in q row; but the departed man
appreciated not the obseQuiesA
want to persuade my audience that
this world is a poor investment; that IL
does not pay ninety per cent of salts
faction. nor eighty per cent. nor
twenty per cent. nor two per cent,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-21

blood on His side, the blood on His
knee, the blood on His foot-the blood
in drops. the blood in rillS the blood in
pools coagulated beneath the cross: the
blood that wet the tips of the soldiers
spears, the blood that splashed warm
in the faces Of His enemies" Glory
to God. that bid wins it! The highest
price that was ever paid for anything
was paid for your soul Nothing could
buy II but blood! The cstranged prop
erty is bought back. Take it. ''You
have sold yourselves for nought; and
We shall be redeemed without money"
do not know how you will get away
from this subject You see that you
are sold out and that Christ wants to
buy you back. There are three per-
sons who come after you to-day: God
the Father, God the Son, and God the
Holy Ghost They unite their three
completeness in one movement for your
salvation. You will not take up arms
against the Triune God. will you7 Is
there enough muscle in your arm for
such q combat3 By the highest throne
in Heaven, and by the deepest chasm
in hell. I beg you look out Unless you
allow Christ to carry away your sins
they will carry you away. Unless you
allow Christ to lift you up they will
drag you down There Is only one hope
for you, and that is the blood Christ
the sin offering. bearing your trans
gressiou& Christ the surety, paying
your debts. Christ the divine Cyrus
loosening your Babylonish captivity.
Would you not like to be free? Here
is the price Of your liberation-not
money, but blood. Itremble from head
70 foot not because I fear your presence.
but because ! fear that you will miss
your chance for immortal rescue This
Is the alternative divinely put: He
that believeth on the Son shall have
everlasting life and he that believeth
not on the Son shall not ~ life. but
the wrath OF God sbidetA on hin.. In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-02
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The remalns If Andrew Hcskina, aged IA
" "a, were brought TO this city to day from
VIZ -hiDgton and inferred.
Authority has been granted the Washing
tot .cd g oreetown Cable Com. any to tx.
teLd he traction system to al its lines.
During tho month Of February the CLERK
of the Corporation Court recorded 80 deeds
and issu' d 9 marriage licenees-all to white
couples.
Rev. J. 1 Vance, OF the Second Presb; To.
risn Church, last night commenced series
OF sermons to young men and large con.
gregaiion was present 90 the occasion.
At the M. E. Church South yesterday, the
centenary Of the death OF Mr. Wesley was
observed with appropriate services aud SER
none, the congregation being unusually
large in the morning and filling the spsoious
church ae night.
The handsome set o. flags presented by Mr.. NJ.
B. Harlow to she tug named for him which was
recently built by Mr.. A. Dean, were rcce wed here
to-day from New York.
The steamer Sam'l ]. Pentz was launched from
the way at the ship yard to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-02
is w ealth +!

DR. E. C. WEsrs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
hENr, guaranteed specific for Bysteria, Dizzi.
ness, Gown siona Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostraton caused by the use Of
alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Mental Depress-
ion, softening of the Brain resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death, Prema.
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and spermator-
rbea c-uscd by over.exertion Of the brain, self-
abuse or over.indulgence. Each hox contains one
months treatment. S1.00 box, or ak boxes for
$500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX ROXES
to cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, We will
send The purchaser oor written guarantee to re-
fund the money IL the treatment does not effect a
cure. Gusrap tees issued only by
CHARLES q. LEXICON.
Druggist Goa King street.
General Agent, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-02

You have heard your friends and noighbors
talking about it, You may yourself be one of the
many who know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have ever tried it.
you are one of its stsunch friends because the
wonderful thing about it is, that when once given
a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after holds
a place in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed ev
cry time, or money refunded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-02
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD s. LOTHROP, J
CORNER 18th and F STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
MARCH 2, 1891.

To the new Tenth street building We
have recently added an snLex 26x5O
feet, devoted exclusively to Black Goods.
Herein also can be found, be ides all pap.
ulsr Hack Dress Textiles, every requisite
that goes to make up a ouIning cos.
tune. They are (: Mourning Wells
ready made, Mourning Bstiste, Mourning
Jacoret, Mourning Gloves, Mourning
Handkerchief, Mourning Jewelry,
Mourning Card Cases, Mourning Yelling,
Mourning sstincs. Mourning orsandies,
Mourning shawls, M, urning Collars and
Cuffs, Mourning Fans, Mourning Pocket
books, &C. &c. PRICES ALWAYS COR
RECT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW Yoax, March 2.-Tha nex week in the

NEW YORK. March 2.-The new week in the
stock market opered with no improvement In the
temper, AMI the same duilneas and stagnstion.
rather intensified, prevailed. The oponirg WAS
made at generally lower prices than those of Sat-
turday, and the general list remained heavy with.
ia narrow limits, and no feature of any kind
marked the very limited transactions. At eleven
clcck the market was still dull AMI stsgnant ct
Insignificant changes from the opening prices.