davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
FIGHT SITUATION.
Matters Moro duplicated PIN Evoy
lIefore--bIanngers working Hard.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. Ia-The
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight situation IL
even more complicated to-day than il
was when Governor Clarke first de-
clared that he would use the full
power of the law to prevent the con.
test. No one here now dares to saw
what Will be the outcome, though the
ieeiing at lilo Springs at present is
'hat II fftzsimmons will agree TO the
changed conditions. making the match
sort glove limited round glove fight,
the men will be able to meet at Tat
place october 81 without interference.
II rs said that the governor while at
Hot Springs asserted that he would
tolerate no violation of the law. but
was willing to refer the whole oucs-
ton to Judge Dufic an , IL he should
conclude that no violation warrautin0
interference was intended. the govern.
or would be satisfied and in any event
no state interference would be inter
posed unless the constituted authori.
ties OF that county should ask for such
assistance.
Against this, however, Is the stnte-
mcnt made last night by Brigadier
Genera Taylor, after n long confer.
encc with the governor:
The fight will not occur n. Hot
Springs nor in Arkansas. There IS no
doubt on that score
Not even in q modified way, as now
proposed?"
mo sir"
what will be the effect of the court
proceedings, IL favorable to the fght.
on the proposition to mass the militia
ut Hot Springs
~ don't feel Mt liberty to discus,
that phase OF tho question. NV duty
is to carry out orders. whether right
or wrong, but believe the orders the
may issue will be right"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
THE CAPITAL MAY BE SOLD
Editor Hudson In Great Danger Of Beius
Overwhelmed by His Debts.

Overwhelmed by His Debts.
TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. els. b. Isep.
hart, who was appointed special mas.
ter by United States Judge Williams.
to hear the evidence and take ME-
dispositions in the foreclosure case lind
application ofeJ. T.. Baker of N. Jouis
for a receiver FOR the Topeka Capital.
that he will take
dispositions next week. lie Is ex.
pectcd to make his report TO JUDGE
Williams when the United States
court sits at Wichita, November IS.
aud 1t is also expo cted that the Capitni
will be ordered sold.
One of the present stockholders saws
the present management will
utterly unable to hold on IL the paper
Is ordered sold to satisfy the c. c.
Baker mortgages, which amount 10
Slo,000. j. Il. Baker has a claim
against Major j. * Hudson for "a, 800
and the holders OF the mortgages are
lighting this. Other creditors OF the
paper are Mrs. i. u. Plumb of En-
poria, who holds n SO, 900 mortgage,
John Il. Mulvane Of Topeka for 81, 900,
and +. ID. Merriam Of Topeka, fpr
s5. 1000.
1t is said that a company Is now be.
ing organized here of winch John 1.
Mulvane is a member, which, with "A
capital stock of 500. 900, proposes TO
buy the Capital IL it is sold at fore
closure sale. Anothey prospective
OF the paper is Il. L. Greer
Of Winfield. who is now said to be i'm
Chicago making arrangements. IL is
that w. ID. Royce. editor Of
Chicago Ledger, is Grcer's finap.
,ial hacker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
To lombard the Capital.

HoNG-koNG, Oct. IL Dispatches re.
ceived here from the island Of For.
mosa that Takao, on the
west coast of that island, was cap
tured on Wednesday, last. October 10,
by the Japanese. The dispatches also
state that the Japanese intend to bonn
bard Tai-Wan-F Flu, the Chinese capital
of the island. That city Is held by
the Black Flag leaders, who refused
TO surrender uncondit onally, and
heavy fighting is expected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
CAMPOS INSANE.

Ctartilng Report FROM Tampa, Fla.
About Spanish General.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. l0.-Yesterday re.
ports were circulated that the Spanish
consul had received an official cable
that General Campos was no longer
commanding the military affairs in
Cuba. The Inference was that Cam.
pos was either dcposcd, killed or cap
tured by insurgents. The Spanish
consul cmphntically denied the report.
Passengers arriving from Cuba last
night report General Campos in San.
tiago completely insane. Should this
be true General Polavieio will prob
ably DC sent to Cuba and a vigorous
policy pursued. Cubans know him as
. relentless foo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
HARRY GARFIELD.
The Family Of the Dead President Will
Answer Sherman ana Others Later.

"N. sO ~
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 2I.-Thc
eldest son of the late President, Harry
A.. Garfield. while averse to express
ing himself in regard to Senator Sher
mans statements, finally said: ''It
has been the policy of the family not
to reply to charges that are made
against my father, and SO we
have never given any attention
to such as the Roscoe Conkling
matter and other things of that kind.
There is in the possession of our fam
lily all the letters, manuscripts diaries
aud such matter that was left by INV
father, and it is our intention to an.
swer all charges in the form OF n bio
graphy rather than as the charges arc
made. l do know thing. l am
and have been q warm admirer and.
friend of Senator Shcrman's and I
know that my father always was. OF
course, Senator Sherman has q
perfect right to his own opin-
ions, Us has everybody else.
The nominate, II in 1850 was considered
by my fathers friends and nearly
everybody so be the result of a
peculiar condition Of affairs. What.
ever Senator Sherman. nav think
OF IT Is his own matter, and lie has q
right to his W opinions. 1t may be
that we will have something to say re.
garding this matter, but ! will not say
that we will or will not. l could only
say that after a conference with tho
family and looking yer some OF the
papers, 1t does not seem to me right or
proper for anyone to mako charges by
inference, but they should be substan-
tiated by papers and documents. l do
not care to enter into q controversy
over it and prefer not to discuss the
matter until l have seen the book,
which l have ordered. think what
reply we may decide to make will
likely be made in the form Of n biog-
raphy, but at the same time Il is pos
sible we may decide otherwise and
make a statement regarding it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Fits Goes After Game.

CoRPUs CnRisTi, Texas, Oct. 2J.-
Bob Fitzsimmons went hunting yes
tcrdsy morning md returned in tho
afternoon with u large amount OF
game, consisting chiefly of quail and
ducks. StNH3 t
When asked II he had anything for
publication, no replied that he was
simply waiting for instructions from
Julian and would not leave here for
Arkansas until he received word from
Julian TO come, and ''he is not going
to send me any such word until he has
every assurance that ! won't be mr.
rested after getting there" added he
significantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
JOHL L. TALKS.
lie Il Anxious to Have tho Fight Come
OR-wiil he n Great Bnt.ia

On-Wnl Bo n Great Battle.
NEW YORK. Oct. l0.-Ex.Champion
John j.. Sullivan said of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons matter that the fight
might come of and thgs it might
not. Asked whether he had any
choice between the two men he re-
piled that he had not, but thought IL
would be a great fight. II wish in nv
heart to see it come off," said he.
'as the future of boxing depends
on its final outcome. They are
knocking the game out all over the
country, but it will rise again as sure
rs you live. titzsimmons and Corbett
are good fellows and they should
be allowed to box. When I was in
The game, they never objected. ! sup.
pose hat was because l was a good
fellow. Who do | think will win?
Well, as / said, I have no choice in the
matter. 1t will be u fight for keeps,
and both men will do their level best
to win. Corbett is a clever man, and
SO is Fiiz. They know how to use
their hands and they are no novices at
the game. titzsimmons is said to be
u hard hitter: so is Corbett. lie can
hit AS good rs any one and I nm sure I
onght to know. How long do | think
it will last? Well. to be plain, l have
not tho slightest idea. 1 should 90
about twenty rounds IL anything. The
men will fight cautiously ut first, but
will no doubt take things seriously as
soon rs they have sized each other up.
l have no idea of returning to the
ring"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Mora Got. Over HAIR a mlI,lou.

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. - Assistant
Secretary Uhl handed yesterday to
Crammon Kennedy, counsel for An
tonic Maxine Mora, n draft on the
subtreasury ut New York for $685.
500. 70 in full settlement OF Mora's
claim against the government of Spain
for the c~ontiscation of his Cuban es-
tates. 1t is expected that the rmnin-
der of the claims under assignment
will soon be adjusted and paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
MISSOUR

The MaGitt-Irancis Wing. Said to Uavs
q Majority of tho state Committee.
ST. Louis, Oct. / The Mafitt.
Francis wing of the Missouri Demo-
cratic state committee believes that
it CONTROLS the organization and will
prevent any enrly meeting or any
other hasty or unwise action.
The situation seems to be that
Francis and his friends have stolen a
march on Governor Stone. 1t is claimed
that u number OF the new cemmittr.
men have hcen won over and that
will be impossible for Stone and J.I-X
farris to secure the signatures oTN
majority of the committeeman to cali
meeting over the head of Chairman
Maflitf
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
MKlNLEY IN A WRECK.

Desperate, but Unsuccessful, attempt Ia
Injuro Ohio Republican Leaders.
PAUILNA, Ohio, Oct. 2I.--Just after
leaving Nanwcrt last night the special
car of the Ohio Central line, in which
were Governor Mckinley, General
Bushnell, Railway Commissioner Kirk
ley, a. Ii. Nolcomb, Frank :. Mon.
nett, Urban IL. Hester, Colonel viii
liam Gaitrce and others, jumped the
track at the switch or was thrown off
by some s%conndrel shifting the switch
as the cars passed, but no one was
hurt.
bystandcr says q mar changed tho
switch Just rs the special car reached
II and then ran nway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
FLAMES IN CREEDE, COL

Three Eiocas at Business Houses De-
stroyed-Two Newspapers Burned Out.
DENVER, Colo, Oct I0.-Fire in
Crcede, Colo, last night burned over
the three blocks between First and
Fourth streets. Thirty-four business
houses We're destroyed, including the
postohice, the Tortoni ho;el, ana two
newspaper Offices, those of the Sem
tinel and the Candle. The loss is csti.
mated at $500, 900. This was tho third
big fire In that famous mining camp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Bicycle Machlnists Strike

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. Io.-At noon yes.
terday zoo tool makers and machinists
In the bicycle factories struck for an
advance of ten per cent in wages.
Every factory in the city IL involved
except one, which advanced wages Of
this class of worhmen last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
MACKAY KILLED.

The nonsnxa NInc Owners So, sycct,
Death While Riding In Paris.
SAN Francisco, Oct. GA cable.
gram received here last night from
Paris announced that John w.
Maekay, jr., oldest son OF John w.
Mackay, was thrown from a horse In
Paris yesterday aud died last night
v'ithou recovering consciousness.
Inc deceased was about rs years OF
z
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
England Wants Ashanti.

LONDON. Get. al.-An ultimatum
which Great Britain has sent TO the
King OF Ashanti was forwarded from
London on September 0, and its terms
place Ashanti under the British pro-
lection and establish n resident brit
ish commissioner in that country. A
British mission, bearing the ~ultimatum
to Coomassic, left the Gold Coast on
September 20, and the king was given
until October 81 to reply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
The I,calc. Have Separated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ?l.--It seems very
well settled in Washington soc al cir
eles that ey.Minlster to Persia Trux-
ton Beale and his wife have
separated permanently and will
not again come together. Il
will DO remembered that MIR. Bealc
married with great social display,
some eighteen months ago, the young.
est daughter OF the late James q.
Blaine. The young couple had not
been married long before there were
frequent rumor OF incompatibility,
md it is nov believed, as Mr.. Beale
has undertaken a lengthy and in
definite voyage to Europe. that the
matter has reached n culm nation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Feat Iieds Burning.

HoRIcoN. Wis, Oct l0-The pcnt ON
Horizon marsh Is burning and hun.
dreds OF acres have burned over. The
smoke ut times Is almost suffoclting.
and Is 50 den,e that IL IN impossible 10
sec four rods. Uniess rain comes soon
the marsh will be destroyed for rails,
inur hay. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Long scntonce For = rirohur.

NEW YORK, Dot. i0-Morris Sheen.
o'z, the convicted fire bug. was to-
day sentenced to forty-cight years in
states prison. S~choenhoiz broke
down and was led from the our
weeping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
VAN LEUVEN %PARDONED.
The Notorious Iowa Pension Fraud Work

The Notorious Iowa Pension Fraud Work.
or Set Free by tho President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-A pardon has
been granted by the president to
George NJ. VanLcuven, sentenced in
Iowa to Imprisonment for two col
and 3 1000 tiue for violation OF the
pension laws.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
AGAINST WHISKY MEN.
Kentucky Mnsons in tho Grand Lod-s
Pass Resolutions to That Ercct.

'V'' III AhC sEanu lsOuy0
iass Resolutions to That Eject.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 81. - The
Hrand Lodge of Masons of Kentucky
practically drew the line on saloon
keepers by the adoption of the follow.
ing resolution by unanimous vote:
;. Whereas the retailing of spirituousS
liquors has been SO abused as to become
4 great evil in the social life of our
country, SO that prosecution of the
business by u master mason is incon-
',stent with his profc ,sion OF % mora,
character and conduct and calculated
20 bring the order into public dcsrcp-
ate; therefore be it
Resolved, That this grand lodge dis.
approves the conducting of such n
business by n master mason.
Inc resolution has created quite a.
stir in Louisville.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Fifty Esyptlan workmen Drowned.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. LA ferryboat
having sixty passengers on board coll
lided to'day near Cairo with u steamer
which was ut anchor, and caps,zed
and hfiy OF those on board OF her,
mostly workmen, were drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
HIS FORGERIES HEAVY.
a. n. Ward Of Memphis Accused Of lssu.
ing Ss.OO,OOO of Crooked Papcr.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ~. A. X.
Ward, the absconding treasurer and
manager of the Memphis barrel and
heading company, left here with his
wife on the southbound Illinois Cen
tral train Tuesday afternoon and. IL Is
thought, took passage for Honduras
on n steamer Brealswater which left
New Orleans Thursday.
1t Is now thought that Wards opera.
tions in forged paper will exceed s .OO.-
600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Eavenna people propose to use a por.
tion OF the Loup river for i~rrigating
purposes.
Tho town OF Creston, In Platte
county, is getting along without o
ne NN
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
''Human beings cannot SOC in the

"Human beings cannot soc in the
dark remarked tho teacher.
"Sistor can" replied the small pupil
resolutoly.
''Are you suro?"
"Yes'm. The hall was dark tho
other night, but sister knew that MIR.
Jones had shaved off his mustache DO.
fcre he said u word about tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
!Acclaentally Shot whlle hunting

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. al--F. Ca.
ress' while hunting accidentally shot
himself In the breast and died In a
Few minutes. He was n single man
n a member Of the Kansas National
Guard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Michigan Lumborman's Generosity.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 2l.--Charles
u. Haclsley, the wealthy lumberman,
who hes made several munidcent gifts
to the public, last night announced
the gift TO the city board of education
of $50, COZ To be used In building a nor
NAL training ichool for the boys and
girls Of the city and $1,000 per year
for providing instructors. At his
death he will endow tho institution
with si0a,O0o with which to pay it,
future instructors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
FLAMES IN ODESSA, MO.
Seven business Houses and the Southern
Methodist Church Destroyed.

ODESSA, Mo, Oct. 2I.-Fire broke
out about lao o'clock this morning In
a small frame building in the business
center OF town and was driven by the
driving north wind to other buildings.
In less than half an hour seven bust.
mss houses and the Southern Mctho.
dist church were ablaze.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Hamlet Hardupton mus inglyl--Things
are all out of plare with me. Iwlsh I could
ouly get the shine or my coat and put II
on my shoes.-Trath
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
R&!a!!! g! Rs%ass7 RRskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
farming lands and other interests amount
ing to only *5s9, ,OOO, 900 pay $939 900 of the

farming lands and other interests amount
ing to only $529, ,OO0, 900 pay $939, 900 of the
taxes.
Now as to farmers duty to his neigh
Dor; first, would say don't loan HIM any
thing but charge him an equitable price
for the service of the tools and animals he
wants to use or the crops he desires to con-
sumo, and hold him up closely in the mat
ter of damages and repairs. Many man
gets careless in his own affairs and with
his own tools and stock by being allowed
too free use of what belongs to his neigh
Dor. Secondly, get your neighbor interest
ed in public affairs, not as politician for
office, because every public Office farmer
holds depreciates his farm, stock and i'm
plements two hundred per cent. over the
revenue it brings in, but so he, you and
others who pay the taxes may get together
and consider what is necessary for the good
of the community you live in and demand
these Of your Members of the Legislature
and County Commissioners. Your great
est duty to your neighbor is to spur him up
to help you watch your road supervisors,
for without good roads our lands will new
er enhance in value and you loose fully
three-fourths the carrying value of your
teams. Exhaustive Government tests have
proven that team over good, well-bal-
lasted road can carry just four times as
much as they can pull over the average
country road with less wear and tear. l
would advise, further, at this particular
time as duty to your neighbor, that you
get the farmers in each election district to-
gether, discuss your present laws, let these
meetings send delegates to county meet
ings to be held at every Court House in
the State, pass resolutions to govern your
Members of the Legislature in the forming
of a new re-assessment bill; (have your
wants we'll defined at the outset-it will be
too late after the bill passes to cry over
your woes; you can and should prevent
them by early action) examine the reports
of the Comptroller and State Tax Commits
sioner, and ask the pertinent question:
should be excused from ia axation or have
its taxes lowered if it can't make any mon
ey, while you, the landowners-the State
itself-shoulder the burden, good years
and bad alike! Insist upon cutting down
of judicial and county expenses. From
my standpoint, the County Commissioners
should supervise the roads. and the States
Attorney should be the legal adviser of all
the county boards.
Fellow farmers, now is your opportuni-
ty; the coming legislature, as you probab-
ly know, is composed of 26 Senators, and
81 Delegates, a total of III; ofthese so are
farmers With the others interested IN
agriculture, there will be sufficient MEM
bers to pass any proper laws for decreasing
your present burdens an / Frightening your
future, and it will be your fault if you
don't take advantage of the situation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13
WINTER FEED AND CARE OF HORSES.


At this season of the year farmers have
comparatively little hard work for
horses to do. and it becomes an inter-
esting question how idle horses in winter
may best be kept; how much they should
eat and how stabbed The main thing is
the cost of the feed and the way in which
it is fed With regard to the amount of
feed, there has been a great change in Opin
ions, the sentiment now being against the
old fashioned practice of placing before
them all, and more than they can eat and
letting them decide for themselves. This
is by far the easiest way but it is not the
best, either for the horse or his owner.
Many farmers horses eat themselves and
their owners poor. In fact almost any
horse will eat with little cessation if food
is constantly placed before him, and the
constant overlooking of the stomach i'm
pairs digestion so as to make the animal
poor rather than fat. Too much is as bad
| for horse as too little, and anything is too
much which does not leave it occasionally
| hungry. Place before a horse only what
he will eat readily and leave its manger
and feed trough clean. Any other prac-
tice tends to ill health and waste
| Since have been taking horses to board
and pasture, have paid more attention to
their requirements, and have also learned
| to economize in feed. There is no stated
| quality of feed that you can give to each
and every horse. That must be governed
entirely by the judgment of the feeder the
size and appetite of the horse Some
horses require almost double the quantity
of feed that others do. Therefore, the one
who feeds particularly the grain rations,
should have good judgment to know what
each horse requires, for one over-feed
of grain is liable to cause indigestion and
collie, and perhaps the death of the animal
if not Immediately attended to. My plan
| is to feed hay early in the morning as soon
as the stable is opened the quantity being
about ! or 3 pounds. About an hour later
grain is fed-corn or oats, mixed with
grain feed,-from one to three quarts to
each feed of grain. There are many farm
ers who regard bran as almost worthless
Many years practical experience in feed,
ing it leads me to value it as high as corn
meal, not entirely on account of the actual
nutriment contained in it, but because when
fed with corn or meal it, like grass, keeps
the bowels open; prevents indigestion and
enables the animal to maintain healthy
condition and assimiate its food, so much
better than it can without it. l usually
feed on chop at night-cut hay, oat hay
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-12-13

corn shucks or fodder mixed. Ihave corn
oats and wheat ground together and mixed
equally IN measurement with bran For
eight horses l have four bushels of cut feed
made damp with water and well mixed
with one bushel of the ground feed and
bran. l have never failed to get horses to
improve on this mode of feeding and am
well pleased with it. My plan of getting
rid of my stalk fodder is to feed it out doors
as much as possible, spreading it on thin
spots in the field, and would say just here,
that | do not rake up the stalks in the
spring and burn them, as the custom is
with most farmers, but when the land is
being plowed, have them raked in the fur
rows and covered with the plow. 1 have
seen great Improvement in the growth of
corn planted over these stalks, as well as
the crop that followed grain or grass.
In bad, rainy weather feed stalk fod
der in the stable once day and 1 find it
"a good plan, to cut off the large butts of
the stalks and throw them in the feed yard
to the COWS and give the tops and fine
part of the fodder to the horse. The horse,
like man, loves variety of food. l have
seen the horse leave good hay for fodder,
and at times prefer clean wheat straw to
either. never feed on wheat straw, that
is to compel the horse to eat it by not Civ
ing him anything else, my reasons are that
there is very little nutriment in it and it is
dangerous feed think it good plan
where you have an abundance of straw
more than you need for bedding in the sta
ble.-to have rick in your feed yard and
allow your horses as well as other stock to
eat what they will, it is not near SO liable
to make them sick as when fed in the sta
BILE and what they waste will be made into
manure. l do not practice it myself, be-
cause l never have more straw than l can
use up in bedding in the stables.
have never had any experience in feed
ing ensilage or cob meal to horses, and do
not wish any.