davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
RESUMiNG WORK.
The Carnegie Works start Up with .
Limited Number OF Men.

The Carnegie Works start Up with q
Limited Number OF Men.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20.-An Asso-
ciated press representative made n tour
OF the Homestead steel mills, being the
only newspaper man who has succeeded
in gaining admission behind the now
famous fence which surrounds the com-
pany's property.
He found about 80 men at work, most
OF them new employees.
-Four furnaces in the armor plate de-
partmcnt Were charged yesterday and
a complete resumption in this depart
mcnt will AXE place to-day. The melt
ing department has been fired up, but
1t will take seven days to get this branch
of the mill running again.
The open hearth departments Nos. l
and 2, the mechanical department and
the armor plate departments We're all
being worked, but in a desultory way.
The assistant superintendent said
hat q number OF men had applied for
employment yesterday and that he ex-
pected quite a number Of such applica-
tions to-day. This official stated that
the company had up to this time been
unable to secure enough mechanics to
complete the necessary repairs SO they
started the works without them. He il
confident that for the mill to resume
operations successfully for II day or
two many of the former employees would
return to their old positions.
A large number Of colored men ar
rived in Pittsburgh yesterday and visit
ed Mr.. Frick in squads. They carried
satchels and were evidently strangers
in the city. Their ultimate destination
is supposed to be Homestead, but up to
last night they had not been seen
there.
1t Is quite probable that the force OF
the national guard on duty mt Home
stead will be reduced within a week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
STOCK ITEMS.

Cattle, NO Tor than any other clase
Of STOCK, will thrive best OH one kind Of
feed.
food, adopted to growth rather than
rat, Is most desirable.
1t always pays to handle the sovvs suf-
hciently to keep them gentle. 1t may
pe necessary to handle them sometimes.
When the sows are put to breeding
as early and as often as nature will re-
spond, Ill development is the inevitable
result.
The pigs intended for exhibitions this
fall should be separated from the rest
OF the hero and be given special care
and feed.
Do not breed for more fall pigs than
can be wintcred over to n good advant-
age They must be kept growing all
winter.
Care must be taken not to change the
food OF a SOW that Is suclsling too sud.
denly, as such n course is liable to pro-
duce scours.
One reason why mutton has remained
poor in quality is hat too many farm
ers do not keep the breeds of sheep that
make the best mutton.
Valuable lambs will always pay for
the best possible attention and feed,
and the little details Of management
should be carefully looked.
Attic outside the pig that is narrowed
In March should be ready to market not
later than December. Wintering over
o spring pig is usually Improbable.
Tive sheep at least a fair chance. On
the average farm 1t is as necessary as
the cow, the horse or the hog in utiliz-
ing the farm products to the best ad.
vantage.
When not too far from market, with
proper management the raising of early
lambs can be made profitable. But to
secure the best profit it Is necessary to
arrange in advance. One important
item Is the selection and breeding of
the ewes. These should be we'll ma.
turcd, vigorous and thrifty.
During the summer, in many cases, 10
the best time to market sheep. Old
cows are another class of stock that, 40
n rule, 1t Is not profitable to feed grain
In order to fatten for market. They
should he put in as good condition as
possible with good pasturage and then
marketed. But in nearly all cases with
Young cattle and hogs it will pay to
finish with good feeding on n fattening
ration for mt least a short time before
sending to market.
1t is only in exceptional cases That IL
will he best to fatten any kind Of stock
during the next six weeks or two
months. One of the essential items in
fattcning stock of any kind is to have
them comfortable, and this cannot al
ways be done to the best advantage at
this time. An animal may readily 10
kept in good thrifty condition In sum
mer, but II made fat is certain to suf-
fer more or less from the heat and Of
course will do as we'll as it should.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
THE WORLDS WHEAT.
Figures Claiming 20 SHOW n Considerable
Shortage.

|" WI
shortage.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 9 0-The in
formation now available relative tn tn,
wheat crops of the world indicates tina
the aggregate of supplies will be les,
this year than last.
Remembering the sensational predic
tons of worldwide famine that were
made by many crop statisticians a year
ago. this statement will probably be
doubted my many. But il Is neverthe.
les, true, and unless the estimates OF
crops in various countries are mate
rally changed between now and
harvest time, the actual conditions OF
supply and demand will justify u high.
err average value for wheat during the
year 1929 than the conditions justi.
fed during the crop year which has
just ended.
This year Russia promises to have
fair wheat crops and moderate rye crops.
But the increase in the yields will not
be available TO go on the markets of
the world.
Official reports covering thrce-fourths
OF the Indian crop have been published.
They show a crop IS, 00O, 900 bushels less
than that of last year. India's entire
exports last year were 81. zoo, 900 bush
els and that was the greatest years tx.
portation in the history of the country.
Out OF this years short wheat crop
nearly $1,000, 900 bushels have already
been shipped.
The crop of Australasia is 5000, 900
bushels less than last yer and very
little wheat is going forward from that
country to Europe.
The English wheat crop, according
to late issues of the Liverpool Corn
Trade News, n standard authority, will
be 10000, 900 bushels less than last year.
h acreage Of wheat in the United
Kingdom is Z to 10 per cent. below that
of last year, and in some districts the
harvest will be very light.
The highest estimate of the wheat
crop OF this country, based on the June
percentages of condition reported by
the statistician of the agricultural de-
partrnent. is 522, 600, 900 bushels. The
Cincinnati Price Current estimates the
crop to be 505, 900, 900 bushels. with the
chances favoring less rather than more
than these figures. The probabilities
are that Kansas will raise more than
she is given credit for. But
throughout the states Of the CEN
trail west the harvest is turning out
short of the early promises. 1t is al
NEST certain. therefore. that the crop
of this country will not exceed $50. OOO.-
600 bushels. That is 0l, 900, 600 bushels
less than last year.
The total increase over last years
crops in countries more favored is TO-
100000 bushels, to offset n decrease OF
100, O00, 900 bushels in countries whose
crops are less than last year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

It. TT CHKTET- IdCVT0HS WCTe, UHU
Whitclaw Reid was called into the
council.
Ex-Chairman Clarkson nominated Mr..
Carter, and Mr.. Payne, of Wisconsin,
warmly seconded it. He was then
escorted into the room and made u brief
speech Of acceptance. j. +. Burke, of
Pittsburgh, president of the College
league, was made secretary pro TEN.
the final selection of secretary being
left To Chairman Carter.
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden the
chairman was authorized to appoint an
advisory committee of five from outside
Of the national committee, and it was
also unanimously agreed to continue
ex-Chairman Campbell as a member of
the executive committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
GRAND TRUNK COLLISION.
Z Had Accident on the weliand Division
In Canada,

4 bao ACCIDENT on the WellAnd DIVISION
In Canada.
MERRIToN, Ont, July l9.-One Of the
worst railway accidents that ever hap
pened in this vicinity occurred about
las a. IN. The mail train on the We'll
land division of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, from Port Dalhousie, bound south,
and the accommodation train from
Niagara Falls bound north, to con-
meet with the steamer Empress of
India, met in collision n short distance
north of this station at n particu-
larly bad point. A short wooden bridge
crossed the water power race way and
the engine of the boat train had just
crossed it when the trains net and
the two first coaches on the boat train
were thrown from the track over the
bank, plunging into the race stream
which flows rapidly past. The engine
was demolished and thrown owe the
opposite bank. Three persons were
killed and n dozen severely injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
FARM NOTES.

Markets and prices cannot be good
enough to bring good times to the
farmer that has nothing to sell.
With nearly all products, il the farm
err succeeds in producing the best quail
ty, he does not want for customers.
Some trees need very little pruning
after they get fairly started to grow
ing; this is especially true of the cherry.
With apples, peaches and pears es-
pecially, 1t will always pay to carefully
sort before packing and shipping to
market.
1t is the fowls that mott early that
make the best layers during the winter.
They must fully recover from the eff
fects Of molting before they will lay.
Because seed bearing is the heaviest
draft on the vitality of the plants, many
consider it best to cut oil the blossoms
on n potato vines as o means OF in
creasing the yield.
Hot weather, with occasional wet,
starts diarrh1a in chickens. As a pre-
v~entive mix chalk with the food occa-
sionally and give boiled mill, Us a first
drink in the morning.
When fruit is plenty and prices low
too many are careless about saving
what may be considered the lower
grades, and often n considerable loss In
p~ccasioned in consequence.
Much fruit that cannot be marketed
to an advantage can often be made into
cider and in this way often be sold with
profit Generally only what cannot DO
used in any other way with profit should
be fed to the stock.
When seed Is to be saved care should
be taken to gather in good season, to
dry thoroughly and to store where ver.
min will not destroy. Only the best
should be saved; garden seed Is too
cheap to Use anything but the best
One advantage with buckwheat IA
that it will make a fair growth on land
too thin to grow a fair + of ANYTHING
else. For this reason it is one of the
very best crops to SOW TO help build I'M
h fertility. 1t makes u quick growth.
and from its nature and habit of max.
Ing q spreading growth will furnish a
considerable quantity of material to
pillow under, and in many cases can be
used to good advantage in this way.
business habits, such rs exactness.
promptness, n watchful eye as to profit
and loss, etc, makes the business man
y success in most cases when he At
tempts farming in earnest When he
does not succeed il is due usually To
ON neglect Of details, or to a loss Of
in+erest in the work. But business
habits are always a great help, and
some day the farmer may be obliged to
have q business training before beins
allowed to manage q farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Notes.

With hogs, no difference how GOOD
the p~asturage, some grain or rich Sion
can always b fed with profit. This
may be oats, shipstnff, barley, oNmeal.
%eornnieai or q combination of two OF
three OF these made into a good sion
with skim milk. Let it stand twelve
hours taking care not to allow it to get
too sour.
Houses, roosts, coops, nests, etc.
shonld be kept thoroughly clean and
disinfccted. II neglected disease anu
vermin will run riot Cleanse the VIII.
ter dishes every day and refill three
times u day with fresh, coci water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Mrs. Plumb Decline. a pens,o ,.

WASHINGTON, July 1a-When the de-
fciency bill was under consideration in
the senate yesterday Mr.. Perkins asked
unanimous consent to have struck from
the bill the item of $1,000 for the widow
of the late Senator Plumb, Of Kansas.
and he read a letter from Mr.. Plumb's
son stating that tho item had been in
serted without his mothers knowledge
and against what she believed would
he his fathers wishes. No objection
being made, the item was struck out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Killed liy A Train.

LOUISIANA. Mo-, July aO.-William
w. English, n prominent contract and
brick mason Of this city. was run over
by a train at the La Crosse lumber
yards this afternoon and Instantly
killed. iie was walking on the track
through the yards when the accident
happened. Mr.. English was SO years
old, and leaves n wife and child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
Foreigners Raise Trouble.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July l0.-Near
Woodbridge gangs of foreign laborers
have attacked the railroad men owing
to their 10 being paid by the contract
ors for the labor of construction. The
sheriff thi2 morning summoned n large
posse to GO to the scene OF the disturb
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
rhe Expires. Messenger suspended.

ST. Louis, July l0.-Gcorgc T.. VIII,
lia,ns. the messenger who was in charge
Of the Pacific Express Co, S car that was
robbed ut Adair, !. T., Thursday night
by the Dalton gang, has been suspended
pending investigation by the company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29

nave general super
vision of the repub-
lican national cam
paign as chairman
Of the national com
mittee. This was
decided ut the meet
ing of the executive
. committee Satur-
Neither Char
nan Campbell nor
Chairman De
Young were pres
but many noted
republicans of both
4
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
An Indiana MN sim. m. sc,,.

ANDERSON. Ind, July 30. Tho Hagnu
Wire Maj Co has signed the now Anal
gamated scale and will start the mill
IN . few days
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-29
THOMA n. CARTER.

The New Chairman Of the Republican Ma
tiOnai Committed.
New YORK. July 19.-Thomas II. Car
ter, OF Montana, United States land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
DEATH TOUCHES ANsON'S HEART.
The Stern Captain weeps at Frank Flints
Funeral

Base ball players and men about town in Chi
cago are talking Of nothing today but the
strange manner in which the death of Catcher
cried like a child No one had ever seen him
cry before. At Flints request Billy Sunday,
the ball-Player evangelist, delivered short
sermon over the body.
1t was while Sunday was speaking that An
son broke down and wept. Sunday said:
When a man is AT the bat IN base ball
game there are nine other men standing in
their positions waiting to receive the ball when
il is knocked. Each knows 1t cannot be
knocked In all directions at once. but he
awaits the chance ready to catch and hold it.
Ii Is thus With Us. and we should stand Oh or
base with outstretched hands to seize the here
after when 1t falls to US.
IL may not come today or tomorrow. but
We should not be taken unawares when 1t does
come. | was up to see Frank before he died
and he said TO me: I'm lasting a good WHILE
but II amounts to nothing. | could live 1t out
II could only see These are Just fouls I'm
hitting. If Cody was here now he d call the
game on account OF darkness.
Il described the beauties of the hereafter to
him and he smiled. He said, Billy. am not
afraid OF the umpire. and, boys, know he is
all night Frank l. gone. We will see him
again on the other shore after the game called.
We ought to play SO that We can retire with a
good record to our credit"
Then Sunday PRAYED long and fervently. The
coffin was carried out by the pallbearers. who
were L NJ. Gross, George Wells. Joe Quest, o.
" Phelps, George Jones and Fred. Haskell
When Arson took his last look AT the remains
OF his old catcher he broke down again and had
To be led away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The Phoenix Powder Mills Blown Up and
Five Persons Killed.

A terrific explosion occurred yesterday at
the Phoenix powder mills which was very de-
structive to life. The Phoenix mill is situated
at Central City, near Ceredo, W. Va. and
about half way between Huntington. ". Va,
and Catlettsburg. Ky. This is the third explo-
zion al this mill within three months. and is
by all odds the most destructive one. The last
one before this happened six weeks ago and
was trifling affair.
How the awful wreck OF yesterday was
brought about will never be known because
not a soul that was In the mill was left alive to
tell the story. AT $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing people in 1ronton, twenty-five miles away
heard the terrible decorating roar. In Ceredo
three miles away, windows were broken and
wares IL the stores were shaken from the
shelves. In CatiettsbGrg. nearly ten miles
away, the earth shook and people we're alarmed.
Everybody OWNED the cause and there was a
rush from all directions to the scene The
local authorities organized and surrounded the
ruins with a Gordon Of police. through which
none of the thousands Of spectators was per-
United 10 pass
The FIRST explosion Was in the glazing -oom.
where there were ten tons OF powder. Then
successfully the packing house, the magazine
and the four wheel mills. and lastly carload Of
gunpOvder went hurting in the fiery fragments
through the air Not vestise Of the entire
plant remains and the country for half a mile
around Is strewu with fragments of the build
ings and the bodies Of fiVe men. victims of the
disaster. Ii Is not known definitely but il Is
believed that not less than thIrty-tlve tons OF
powder were burned IN the several explosions
The killed are: Archie Livingston, a Scotch
man. who has been superintendent of the mills
since they started. was blown TO atoms, only
his hand was found Edward Ninton, the
architect and engineer. who built the works
was IN the magazine when IL exploded and
strange 10 say, his body was very little mutt
lated John Benton. a workman body hor-
ribly mangled John Schlosser and Charles
Scott, workmen, were both terribly mutilated
All these are either known supposed TO have
been IN the buildings when the explosion &C.
Cured
The mortally injured Robert Cook. a
glazing mill hand. was approaching the glazing
mil when II blew up His clothing. hair and
vhiskers were burned on. lie ran 2OO Yards 10
stream and jumed in. The seriOCrly injured
are h. %. Reece, James Estep ana John Justice.
who happened to be In the vicinity when the
explosion occurred There Is no doubt that
there are many slightly injured whose names
have not been aseertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
A LUCKY FIND.
Eoys Unearthed $4,000 Buried Near a Tree
ON Which a Man Was Ly nched Years Ago.

Boys Unearthed $4,000 Buried Near a Tree
ON Which a Man Was IL nched Years Ago.
Considerable excitement has been occasioned
near Bedford, Ind, by the finding Of ca. 900 in
greenbacks a. the roots of tree on which
Stephen Clark was hanged by mob several
years ago. Ii was supposed that Clark had
hidden large sums Of money, and the boys in
the neighborhood have from time to time gone
searching for it. Sunday night Clark's widow
was awakened BY the light of a lantern under a
tree in her yard. and discovered some boys at
work with a pick They dug about two feet
into the ground and found old coat. After
unrolling 10 they discovered a revolver. some
counterfeiting molds and $4,000 In green
backs. Clark was hanged on the same tree.
and after his death the remains of i've men and
one woman were found in q cave near his
home. They are believed 70 have been muir
dered BY him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

EOR RENT
Il "a 18th NV, I3r. 800
90l NC. ave. l::,r. CO
20 18th lie. Ur. all N i. ......:SU
30! 9th ne, 6r. q m 30
) 18th ne. IN, all IN i. %. ~
20s 10Th St, 6r. IN i.....3U
$50 10TH st ne. 0r. 20. 30
0U9 Acker 81 Il e, 6r. ~. 30
l0lO 9TH ne, all M i. Is. -
80 9TH ST Sc. ] :ir. all nj. 30
l9uS Vt ave. IL
II l. II NV. br. 10
ja9 SWoRMSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
WANTED-ROOMS,

w ANILD-EUKNIsHED AND UNFCKNiSHED
w all parts of city cheapest and surest plan
to desirable roOmerS established 1880:
moderate. SHACKLEf OkD'S AGENCY. At 18th st.
jaIH6t'
WANIED-BY MAN AND HIS WIFE. THREE
w rooms, second tOOr. suitable tor light hoUsekeep
partially furnished with carpets, chairs and bed
kitchen and dining room furniture have the rooms
must lie we'll heated Address VETERAN. star
office. jal6:}t'
W ANTkD-A FRENCH PROFESSOR DESIRES A
w comfortable room il American family the best
of references. Address FRENCH PROFESSOR, Star
Office. ialS2t'
WANTED-MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE
w cheerful front room and board with private
family State terms Home comforts desired. Refer
exchanged Address OUPLE. Star Office 1887
NANTED-5 OR UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
w Housekeeping, mod. inps by family Of adults.
over store preferred Address PRIVATE WAICHMAN,
star Office. ial6,St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

10 minutes walk % sfsffon- GATERs THOMPSON.
Room D. Atlantic butldlnx. go - ja1b-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR kENT-A HANDSOME PRIVATE TURNOUT
for calls and receptions. or for exclusive use At
1al6-5t' ' N S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
FOR lighthouses.
EOR RENT-
II CNluRNISHEn
DWELLING ROOMS.

Eok RENI1 DWELLING ROOMS.
islo . nv ....; sisa esS !, n~, 81 So s sss
IA. siss s N of qHt MONS
i;ils i,,s ~ i ~ p s. nv, ir cl 90
aud hall. ii noor......s 81
FURNISHED
Conn ave and IL. tcor. I'd $; bet Pa ave and
s'' bet Eth ism MePSessSn ' ssSs9, 1870
Cor 18th and ss q iith .s WITH sis la 81
st let 18th and 10Th ioet lsth anu lssh. Ito :.
Rs,. i,,:, ' ,;s,s :; +, S and sc 70 g
Eth and Conn ave 800 2isi st bet and 5 SIS 80
T.i.sst,s "a s.ss.ono $50 frs anatsO Ss,S. iiS 3.
Cor 18th and 30 O q oct 18th and 10Th Us
d bet 18th and l$th. 2so q u bot 18th and leth
NV, Irs and p S.ts s ess 5, i. and .;s rs is
q bet Conn ave i ST bet 18Th ,oth SITS l;,5
18th st. zoo 10th st bet o aud sts l25
10Th 1t bet q aud II ts.uO arooms and bath .. 40
Mo ave let I'd and ID lotn st near Mass ~: 100
rs SITS ne $500. ls5 Of bet 18th and lsth
- ..s V "a st 6.i and 81: ' 50
q St b-t 18th and 18th 18th 81 bet Y and Us
SIS season. ..........1.J
STABLES
In .qu.r. bounded by Mass ave and st and 18th
In square b an.d by Ccnn.stcu, sy. ana isS $50
FIJI ESLLT TaSsf efS SF
ONLY By FEKMiTs fkSM StR officE
lal6-eo 1903 PennA- ave. Nv.
Eok RENr-sTQRE AND DWELLING on l4rH
rent Rpps 10 PskcS sSE an
st NV. jal4--o,t
F0R Rent l53 ne. Or. ISIS. 20
sl6 lflc Stn. lor fur sls S 81 ST.: 81: s
IA = ny: ia, mi 9 siisS Or. Va g. g. %
"a S.s s'crs h1turss % IS sI o. p; W, Is $
JS llth ne. 81. m A. g 80 gil nd sr Is 70
18th ST. Stable rsa5 s; .s +. IS
81: shop II ai5 80 is 'aa r ave. n.il i.5o
700 ST. .r. m so2ll4 L rear m W. IL %
liz liz oih. g. .os. q rs bsg k ,a st Il
s Il r. .sss. e ! !sV az hns. CT 3 50
i . .,sr.rs IS 60 s,.sls rs.. lss
io0i atsh. sr. iS % 6; ia awe.
WEST WASHINGTON.
S43 lSr m H.. esq 3; 2eo2 N: ar. ". SEQ 50
i isIs S s. m -; g ,;ig 8 i. g
lbs lbs ssd r. r. g. u fox Il Hill
i hG5 full list apply to w We, WILCOX
20, Dsi ave n =. Tor ESQ 1924 Union st. Or sls 20
i.eIat' TYLER 4 KUTHERfokD. 1877 .s.n.~.
..eS sP; 80 d hsR fs sEs 81
LIoR RENT-FEbRUARY lii nth ST, BET
,. hi5gs&a!'0 T. T. lAG assfs ..
F1gE; FEM ;,S 8 cAISoop. sss OH sT = W
i sts q s NV 80 Gay =
ii3s NV 81 20 % % Is 18Th sl.eS-ns :. NV 20
SU Prospect ST sr. Is 1916 Reeves ST
3lS Pomeroy II nv. Dir IL Hear l23 Ar. 80
asiS sc6ts az L Il. o 4 81. r II
.na nv @ O 9a f
housekeeping. taltb.}..
E'oR kENI-l527 9TH ST. = ". BRICK HOUSE,
L D rooms, SIS per month Keys at li.lo 9TH II.
II. 81. MORRISON.
ia16-3t l2l2s 81 W.
E0R RENT-40l Isl ST. NV; q ROOMS AND
bath all MI. modern improvements; stationary
wash tubs. Apply to JOHN l. BEALL. 1871 81.