davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
ITEMS.

A little eorn to pigs is beneficial; too.
much is injurious.
Generally better results would he Sc
cured II the cows were mated SO as 20
calve often.
Some breeders claim that early lambs
grow faster, are healthier and make
larger sheep than late ones.
One advantage with sheep is that II
properly managed they eat their food
cleaner than horses or cattle.
Crossing Merino ewes with a Shrop-
shire ram Is often done to increase the
size OF the carcass for mutton.
Abundance of grass, abundance of
salt and abundance of water are three
essentials in summer with cattle.
Upon good pasture the calves should
grow rapidly as the grass furnishes
abundantly the materials for growth.
Partially empty stomachs make eat.
spend their energy in idle movement.
AT no time in the life of an animal is
the influence of liberal or scant feeding
SO great as when an animal is young.
The best time to determine what
shall be lone with n brood sow is when.
she has and suckles her second litter.
If the cattle are to be marketed rea.
sonably early in the fall it is best to
commence feeding grain in good season.
An important item in selecting a good
brood SOW is her milk producing powers.
This is necessary If she raises good
pigs. W.
Plenty of skim milk is m Of thebest
things to keep young pigs growing
through the summer. Feed it liber-
ally.
The object in feeding pigs that are
to be marketed Is to push them from
the start, so as to maintain a steady
growth.
A sow that will bring an average Of
eight pigs in a litter twice n year is
doing more than average work and Is
valuable.
The production Of fat depends upon
h temperament of the COW, gentle
handling and food that is rich in albu-
menoids.
There are horse Jockeys and sheep
Jockeys. The sheep jockey is up to all
the tricks in his trade. He takes up
every new breed, blows his horn at the
fairs, talks loudest ut conventions, re-
ports phenomenal results through the
press, is active in the forl nation of q
register, gets scrubs and what not re.
corded and sells them for long prices.
In a couple Of years another breed
comes along. There Is much inquiry
for this coming breed" and high prices
are brought for imported stock. He
sells his old stock, jumps for n front
place in the new procession and says
the old breed Is not 'in It "-American
Sheep Breeder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
FARM NOTES..

Mulching newly set trees du ring hot,
dry weather often saves them from
dying.
During the summer is a good time to-
prepare the soil for fall planting Of the
orchard.
Soft feed can in many cases be fed
daily to the poultry that are confined in
close quarters during the summer.
At this time particular care must be
taken not to crowd the poultry, espe-,
cially the small ones, in close quarters.
Supplying the poultry with plenty Of
charcoal is one of the best preventives
of disease, and especially so in summer.
While chickens thrive best in small
numbers or flocks, ducks seem to do
better when a larg, number are kept
together.
Cutting down and burning is the only
safe, sure remedy for rust on raspberry
canes; begin as soon as it makes it's
appearance.
One advantage with geese is that they
are hardy, easily raised and require less
care and expensive food than any other
class of fowls.
Keep down the raspberry ,anes; four
or five good canes to every four feet OF
row will give II better quality of fruit
than If thicker.
1t is quite IN item to do clean work
in harvest; a little work every day and
Mt every hauling will mean consider
able less in the end.
Now Is the time to be on the lookout
for the borer; to examine the trees care
fully every week or ten days is one Of
the safest plans that can be followed.
A machine has arrived ut Chicago,
says an exchange, which, 1t is claimed,
will revolutionize the dairy industry
and do away with that useful adjunct.
of every well regulated farm, the maid
who does the milking. The machine
was imported from Glasgow, Scotland,
and it is claimed will milk thirty COWS
in M hour. 1t is constructed on the
vacuum principle. and when adjusted
to the GOVT the milk flows in a continu-
GUS stream. The machine does the
work without assistance.
AS n years seeding makes seven
years weeding-and there is no mis-
take about that-one years wedding
may save seven years seeding. Let any
farmer resolve, and faithfully keep his
resolution, to permit no weed to grow
longer than one week, for one season,
and the next years the labor of DESTROY
ing what are left will become less and
less ever after. But II n farm is neg
lected for n few years one might as well
forbear to sow or plant and do nothing
but kill the weeds a whole year, and
the labor would be well spent. But one
farmer cannot destroy oil the weeds.
His neighbors should do likewise, and
together they may materially lessen the
trouble Of keeping the pests down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mall.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TEHsONAL AND TOIsITICAIs
TAMMANy celebrated the Fourth nj
the Fourteenth street wigwam. A let
ter was read from ex-president Clevc.
land. The speeches we're conciliatory.
Senator Hill pledged his support 20 the
democratic nominees.
THE peoples party convention Mt
Omaha. Neb., nominated Gen. Weaver,
Of Iowa. for president and james q.
Field, of Virginia, for vice president.
Ex-SEcRETARv BLAINE has sent the
president u cordial acknowledgment of
the receipt OF his telegram of sympathy
and coincidence at the time of the death
of his son, Emmons Blaine.
AN international complication Is liza
Bile TO grow out of the seizure Of the
steamer Joseph Otcri. Jr.., by the Hon
duras rcvolutionists. Dr. Joseph Oteri,
the owner, states that he will make n
demand through the United States gov
eminent OF Honduras for s75. 600 dam
ages for detention OF the vessel. she
having lost two trips by the action Of
the rcvolutionists.
GROVER CLEVELAND In u letter to
Norman Y. Mack. chairman of the sub
committee appointed by w. l.. Wilson,
chairman of the committee to notify
Messrs. Cleveland and Stevenson of
their nomination, has suggested July 90
ns the day for the notification.
LIEUT.. Col. WILLIAM DRUM, late in.
spector-general. is dead.
Hoy. W. CAMPBELL, chairman of the
republican national committee, states
that he will formally tender his resig-
nation AZ the first meeting of the ex-
ccutivc committee.
The national committee Of the peo-
pies party organized by elccting the
following executive committee: II. T..
Taubeneck. Of Illinois, chairman; J.. II.
Turner, of Georgia. secretary: J.. ii.
Davis. of Texas: George Washburn, of
Massachusetts: v. O. Strickler, of Ne
braska: lgnatius Donnelly. of Mime
sofa: g. +. Gather. of Alabama; NJ. c.
Rankin, Of Irdiana.
Rev. j. c. CAvENER. n methodist mis-
sionary. has been imprisoned ut Duran
go. Mex. Cause not stated.
COL PEEK, leader of the third party
in Georgia, is dying. He was selected
by the car to instruct Russian officers
In the cultivation of cotton.
THE Kansas democratic state convcn-
ton Endorsed the peoples ticket.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and family are
In the Adirondacks.
COL EDWARD q. Bush. lately pro-
noted to the colonelcy of the Twenty
fifty infantry, died at Pittsfeld, III.
IT Is said that the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, has ended.
w. q. WnIPPLE, ex-mayor Of Little
Rock, has been nominated by the re-
publicans for governor of Arkansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
Portugal In Financial Strata,

BERLIN, July I'm reply to u protest
from the German government against
the reduction Of the interest on Portu-
guese exterior debt, the Portuguese
government expresses the most sincere
regret at being compelled to take action
in regard to the debt Of which Germany
complains, and declares that 1t was i'm
perative. 1t further explained that
Portugal cannot give a guarantee for
the full payment of her creditors now,
cs such steps would in a short time
compel her to entirely suspend the pay.
ment of the debt
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
NEBRASKA A NEWS.
For the Worlds Tair.

w. W. Cox, superintendent Of agri.
culture for the Nebraska Columbian
commission, has issued a circular giving
the following rules for the guidance of
exhibitors of agricultural products at
the Columbian exposition:
First-Nothing Will be received except It be
OF superior quality.
Second All grains and grasses to be exhibit
ed In the stalk must be harvested before they
are entirely ripe. Grains should he stripped OF
blades. The same may be cut even with the
ground and part OF II may be pulled up BY the
roots The grain must be hung up heads down
ward and carefully cured in the shade, where
insects will not modest, and kept secure from
dampness. Heads must be carefully wrapped
I'm paper
Third Shellcd grain must be perfect in grain
md entirely free from foul seeds char or
shrunken grain. II must be in half bushel lots
and put in good drill sacks.
Fourth-Corn In ears must be perfectly dry
and well wrapped In brown paper, each lot to
contain fifty ears and be packed closely In boxes
or barrels.
Fifth Corn stalks and sugar cane in lots OF
i've must be taken up by the roots, properly
cured in the shade, including blades, and then
carefully wrapped.
Sixth-Varieties OF all grains. grasses, or
other products must be carefully noted, together
with date OF planting and sowing, and date Of
harvesting, also state briefly manner OF cultiya-
ton, yield per acre, average price per bushel ut
nearest station, for year ending October I. 1902.
Scventh-Namc place where grown, giving
county and precinct. Give briefly character OF
soil, whether irrigated or not, upland prairie or
bottom land.
Eighth-Exhibitor's name and post office nd.
dress must be plainly written.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In regard to ali pcrisha.
BILE products will be issued In proper time.
Shipments may be made between September
] and November I, 1892. and billed TO state fair
grounds NJ Lincoln. Neb, care OF the commits.
sion, which will pay all freight and other ex-
penscs from Lincoln to Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

The phenomenal Jersey cow owned.
by Judge Mathews, of Huntsville, Ala.
has broken the record, having made
1929 pounds and lS ounces of butter
with four days more to end her year
test. She is now the Jersey queen of
the world.
During the next two months good ia,
mutton nicely dressed can be readily
sold at good prices by the quarter in.
many localities.
Generally with wool shipped to mar
ket 1T requires a longer time to get re-
turns than with almost any other farm.
product
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

CANADA has imposed duty of five
cents per dozen on eggs.
TINS Iowa Temperance alliance and
the republican party have separated.
The government of Honduras is on
its last legs. Bouello is the name Of its
probable next president.
THIRD party kickers of Minnesota
have nominated Gen. James ii. Baker,
of Garden City, for governor.
THE real cause of the suicide of
William Tyler, president Of the Vim
ccnnes, Ind, who shot himself on his
daughters grave, was because his bank
was involvedi in injudicious speculations
In Tennessee lands.
ONE of the robbers who held up the
Santa Fee train In the Indian territory
has been captured. He had In his pos
session a large sum of money and the
watch taken from the express messen-
lger.
AN immense confiagration broke ont
In st. Johns, n. f., on the Sth. Thirty
Thousand persons were rendered home
less. The finest buildings in the city
were destroyed.
ARMS have been sent to the guards
protecting non-union men ut the Ceur
ld'Alene, Idaho, mines.
Rev. Jos. BARDwELL has been APP
pointed president of the Presbyterian
Female college Mt Florence, Ala.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended July s showed an average In.
crease of 10.7 compared with last year.
In New York the increase was 1877.
Dun & Co.'S weekly review reports
general trade much larger than a year
ago.
JUpGE GRESHAM is afflicted with n
dangerous malady, which he has kept
from his family. For that reason he
declined to mix in active political work.
In Cyrus w. Fields delirium he
talked OF events occurring during the
laying Of the first Atlantic cable.
FIVE sudden deaths occurred at Eas.
ton. Pa, N day recently, all due tc
heart failure.
THERE was a circus riot ut Fargo, n,
ID. Twelve heads were cracked, on.
fatally.
A WALL about 400 feet long fell upor
some standing railway ears at Memphis
Tenn, caused by soddened ground ow
ing to rain. Three persons were killed
Ir is unlikely that Mr.. Gladstone will
have Il working majority il he has
majority at all In the next British par
lament
THE senate on the sth had the Home
stead riot under discussion. The hous,
passed the ti3 plate bill, the lead or
bin and the bill limiting the free i'm
iportation Of wearing apparel
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

SIR WILLIAM AIrKEN, who recently
died in England, was a ~tireless investi-
gator and u p~athologist of o
Having graduated ut Edinburgh in 1913
as a doctor of medicine, no was selected
ms demonstration In anatomy OF the
Glasgow university. During the Cri.
mean war he rendered such service on
q special pathological commission that
he was promptly elected a member of
several foreign medical societies, and in
1860 he was gazetted as professor of
pathology in the army medical school.
lie was elected a fellow Of the Royal
society in 1873 and "a member of the
Athcneum club in 1881, lie had the
honor of lnighthood conferred upon
him on the occasion Of the qleen's jubi-
lee in 1857. He received the honorary
degree Of LII. ID. from the university of
Edinburgh in lsss, and also from the
university Of Glasgow in the same year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
yumpcd overheard IN M,docean.

New YORK, July Mrs. August
Seydk, overwhelmed with grief at the
death of her husband, August Seydk,
late manager of the International News
Co., committed suicide by jumping into
the sea at midocean from the steamer
Saale during the recent trip OF that YES
sci. The Saale arrived in port last
week, but the matter only leaked
out yesterday. 1t is probable that Capt.
Ringk will be called to account by the
port authorities for neglecting to re-
port the affair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

REPRESENTATIVE CULBERTsoN, of
Texas, expresses the opinion that the
senate made a fatal mistake in pass
ing the free coinage bill; that II
failed TO preserve in the repeal Of the
net Of 1890 the legal tender quality
of the coin notes issued under author.
ity Of the secretary Of the treasury
tn redeem. The effect Of the senate
bill, he says, will be to demonetize more
than eighty millions Of coin notes and
postpone their redemption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

W. S. Boyd, of Manley, was lately in
Nebraska City looking for his wife.
Mrs. Boyd left Manley a few weeks ago
tn visit relatives at Hamburg, Ia. Re-
Gently she telegraphed her husband she
would leave Hamburg for home on that
day. She did not reach home, however,
and Mr.. Boyd telegraphed relatives at
Hamburg, who replied that she had left
for Nebraska City. Mr.. Boyd at once
went to that city, but has been unable
TO find any trace of his wife. She had
over 1925 on her person when she left
Hamburg, and foul play is feared.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

SIaNoR GIoIITrI, tho new premier of
Italy, is one of the tallest men In Rome.
In the town where he lives he IL famous
for his strength, which Is truly hercu-
lean. He Is an excellent boxer, and
loves nothing better than a bout with
the gloves. He Is also n fine billiard
player, and q frequenter at the bowling
alleys. lie ism member of an Alpine
club, and has often spent days alone
wandering along the different mountain
paths, with only bits of hard bread and
cheese for nourishment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
Cattlemen Turned Over.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July THE forty
five cattlemen who have been impris-
oned at Fort Russell for the past two
months charged with the murder of
Champion and Ray, during the recent
cattle war, were turned over to the
civil authorities this morning and taken
under military escort to Laramie City,
where they will be given Il hearing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

THE grave of a Swedish queen was
opened at upsala recently in the pres
ence Ut the prince regent, the archbish-
OPP and many professors of the universe.
". The grave was that of Catherine,
wife OF John III, king of Sweden. who
died in 1854. On removing the stone u
copper coffin WINS found, within which
was found a wooden coffin somewhat
decayed and lined with velvet in rags.
Beneath q leather cover lay the body of
the queen, clothed In velvet, and amid
the folds Of velvet lay her skull, an ex-
trcmely small one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

TEN miners in Pulmas county. Cal,
were descending n snow covered mount
min, dinner pals in hand. Suddenly
there was an avalanche and the miners
shot down the mountain with frightful
velocity. IN q few moments the snow.
slide separated, five of the men going
down u slope 200 feet long and the
others not hating until they had
bounded ovcr n precipicc thirty feet
deep and come to n stop unhurt, after
travelling fully / ZOO feet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

A Dill In to Ike presented mt the next
session Of the New York Legislature for
the purpose of protecting actors against
managers who engage them under false
representation OF substantial financial
backing, and then leave. them stranded
In some distant part Of the country.
without pay and without means Of get
ting buck To New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

The whole German press Is display
ing irritation ut the action of the
French government in determining to
hold an international exhibit In 1000,
thus greatly interfering with the pro-
posed Berlin exhibition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
Field Suits.

NEw YORK, july s.-Four actions
have been broughtin the supreme court
against Cyrus ". Field and the other
members OF Field, Lindley, Welchcrs &
Co.. TO make Cyrus liable as a special
partner for 1851, 900 in securities alleged
to have been converted by the firm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

THE wcll that prompted Samuel
Woodwork To write THE Old Oakcn
Bucket" is still kept in good condition,
and many visitors TO Scituatc, Mass, go
and get a draught Of Its water, which
seems pure and cool as ever. The old
mill and pond are there, but not much
Is left of 1.-THE deep tangled wildwood"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

INSTEAD of singing ut the Thomas
Goring benefit in London, Jean de
Reszkc agreed TO contribute one nights
sslu,y, and IL is interesting To know
that the fund Is the richer thereby by
$500. There Is n popular impression
that the tenor's salary on this side Of
the water was greater than that.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

A LETTER from ST. Petersburg says
the czur of Russin Ii the largest indi-
vidual landowner in the world. The
area ~ his possessions Is far greater
than that Of the entire republic of
France,
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

In an interview William A. Pinkerton
declared that Carnegie had decided to
close the mill at Homestead until non
union men are allowed to p~eaceably go
to work and hold the county for all
damages that may result from the ac-
ton of the strikers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

EVERY European government. except
Russia, has already announced that II
will participate in the coming interna-
tional monetary conference. Senator
Jones, Of Nevada, will DC one Of the
American confcrccs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

Ava IRE pawnshops in Moscow owned
by Jews will be closed next month Try
order of the government Six months
will he allowed them 10 wind up their
affairs
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

I'Rr-x-w BISMARCK visits the Brine
baths NJ Kissinceu daily. He IL often
bombarded with bouquets by admiring
ladies. The other day a bouquet hit him
In the eye, iniuring IL slightly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

In reply 20 1taly's protest against bad
treatment Of Italian sailors at santos.
the Brazilian government has offered
TO make satisfactory reparation and
conciliatory negotiations have been
Opeucd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15

PEopLE like TO be humbugged. Corot
only painted ZOO sketches. But $4,000
''Corots' have been sold in the Hotel
Drouout auctions. Evidently the
Parisians sell their customers as well
us their wares.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
SlIsCELLANEOUB

ARTHUR uAZEI.TINE, MS w1fe anu
Nellie Narramone were drowned at
Meadville, Pa, by the upsetting Of u
skiff on the Fourth.
A CROWD of union men attempted to
drive away the stevedores unloading
the Lone Star Mt Detroit, Mich. Two
men were wounded. The police made
several arrests.
THE secretary Of state has received
advices from United States consular Of
ficers In Mexico confirming the press
dispatches concerning the troubles
along the Rio Grande near San An
tonic. The troubles involve no polit-
ical features, but are simply the individ.
ual acts of despcradoes.
ANNIE WEBER was instantly killed at
Chicago On the Fourth by u bullet from
n cannon which was discharged by bows
in the rear of No Is Noble avenue.
OK account of the enormous wheat
yield in Kansas and in order to meet
the great demand for harvest laborers
in central and western Kansas the
Santa Fc road will make a rate to any
point on its line in Kansas from the
Missouri river stations of one and one
sixth fare for the round trip. These
tickets will he on sale during July.
For information where work can be
found address George W.. Ilagenbuch,
passenger and ticket agent, $40 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo.
THE loss by the burning of the Goel-
ter works Mt Montgomery, Ala, Is $685.
900; insurance. 1855, O0O.
The New York Typographical union
sustained the action of It's president In
the Whitelaw Reid matter.
A NATIONAL convention of colorcd
men Of the United States to consider
h interests of the race convened nj
the Second Baptist church, Cincinnati,
July 4.
FATHER MoIIINGER, the famous Pitts.
burgh priest, II is alleged, was warned
by n vision Of st. Anthony that his end
was near
A NEW company with $3.50, 900 capital
has been organized to compete with the
American Tobacco Co. for it's monopoly
Of the cigarette trade.
THE Southern Pacific Co., by the use
OF the Pecos River bridge, Is able I,
abandon n portion of its line which ha.
heretofore been dangerous, us well Il.
expensive.
WILLIAM OBREN was seriously in
jured near Cork. He was knocked Off 4
jaunting car by n rock thrown by Johr
Sheehan, who was arrested.
NEAR Murray, KY, n threshcr boileI
exploded killing the engineer an,
wonnding ten other persons, four fa
tally.
THE jail Mt Vicksburg, Miss, wa
raided by u mob at midnight on the 5tl
and two or three murdcrers taken on
and lynchcd.
FREDDIE MORRILL,, son of a Chicap,
publisher, was crushed to death by
cogwheel train on Pixies Peak, Col.
A SMUGGLING sloop was capsized nea
Race rocks, Port Townsend, Wash
The authorities state that she wa
loaded with c~ontraband Chinese, all O
whom persisted.
THE whites near Darlington, |. Il.
have been much alarmed by ghos
dances OF the Arapahoes. Their fear
were g~roundless.
THE tin plate mill of Niedringhau.
North st, Louis, has been destroyed b
fire.
REV. JoHN :, IVES has been hange
in efiigy ut bridgeport, Conn. He ha
been active IN enforcing so-called blu
laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
CURRENT

Gwoner WESTINGHOUSE says that cleo
tricni science has not yet reached the
point when electric traction can be
profitasiy used on STANDARD gauge
roads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-15
Nebraska Fairs.

The Nebraska state fair will be held
Mt Lincoln September 3 to o. County
fairs will be held as follows:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-22
ENCUADERNACION
DhL 'bOLETLN HERCAKTIL. y

&n es4a secoibn de la casa, ua0naada CON
sossos los elem 20&os necesarlos pr0vi@&a de
naaGeTIslee de pr51yaera c'ase &c hac4s encua.
dcrnsc'ones e9 ho1aDde&a, cartond, pasta en-.
pAno2a, piel dc levanfe con relieves, eodo ner.
ec3n 4 Oracaos reducsdoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-22

The Proprietors of the Bolettn
Mercantil " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d French
Advsrtising.