davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
The Phoenix.

After seeing all of the modern melo dramas, native and imported, I come back to the old "PhGnix' with q sense of relief. 1t is incomparably better than any of them. There is something indescribably catching in the play and the chief player Year after year find myself laugh ing at the quaint, curious, comicali. ties of the contributor to the "Cham- Der Maid Own, wildly applaudine the incomparable fire scene, or hold ing my breath during the painful stiffness of the gambling scene, and stamping vociferous approval of the well known climax. Tn looking at the play last night for about the twentieth time, l tried to analvze it, to discover the secret of it's vitality
 Here is q play with nothing save the story-wfiting incident. to relieve it 0f commonplace sensationalism, and yet for years it has been steadily growing in popular favor, until to- day if is recognized as one of the surest drawing cards on the road. It is the man, not the play. I doubt if there iS an actor who could get the meat out of that stOfy-writing scene but Nobles himself. 1t is thoroughly his own. The man is a genius, and while on the stage pulls the play up to his own level That's the secret of the perennial popularity of ''The PhGniX, and l don't care who knows it.-New York Mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
LYNCHERS ARRESTED.
Investigations stin Going On and More
 Arrests Expected Hourly.

RumOrs are current on the streets today that great excitement prevails at Warner where the lynchfng of Nel- son occurred few nights ago, over arrests that are being made there. Prosecuting Attorney Smith C. Mar tin return to Warner again this morn ing and it is generally believed that all the parties engaged in the lynch ing of Nelson and the attempted burning of his body afterward, will be detected and arrested. 1t is re- ported that seven arrests have al- ready been made and that others will follow as soon as the Prosecut- ing Attorney arrives these this after noon. The excitement is not alone confined to Warner and that locality Groups of darkies in this city have been congregating ever since. yester- day afternoon disbussing the situa- tion, and it is believed rhat there are a number of she lynchers in this city today eyading arrest.
 Fortunately not a single white man was a member of the mob, and the negroes can only discuss the mer- it's and demerits of their own race over this occurrence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
TO REMOVE THEIR DEAD.
Chinese in Chicago are Collecting a Large
 Fund,

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 17-Although the Chinese while living are inclined to make strenuous objections to the enforcement of the exclusion clause of the Geary act, they have no ob- iection to being excluded after death. In fact they condsider themselves de- filed in spirit if their bodies are al lowed to rest outside of the bonds of the Celestial Empire. And hence it is that Chicago Chinamen are raising
 fund for the wholesale deportation of the bodies of their countrymen who have been translated from their laundries to the great beyond. The fund already amounts to several thousand dollars, and it is the desire of the Mongolians to ship a car load of collins before the end of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
GOD AND THE PEOPLE.
WILL HOLD PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
 AND HIS CABINET RESPONSIBLE.
The San Francisco Examiner Arraigns the President and Predicts Trouble and Excitement if Lrlioukalani Is
 Restored.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 SAN FRANClseo. Nov 1.-The Ex- eminer (Dem.) publishes most sen sational comment in which Mr Cleve- land, the administration and it's pol icy is severely arraigned. It says that many atrocities will follow the restoration of Queen Lilioukalani to the Hawaiian throne. Honolulu, it is claimed, will be thrown into q state of the greatest dissatisfaction the natives will disregard the law and general disaffection will follow il our Government pursues that course. For this" says the Exam iner, "God and the American peopIe will hold President Cleveland and his administration responsible" The comment also says that in such an event the sensation attendant upon the firing of the first gun at Fort Sumpter will be repeated, and not alone in the North. The article has caused general remark and spec ulatiOn as to it's effect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

name a comic opera star Sir Francis May when one of the judges of the realm was named after the following month. The gravity of the offense was added to by the fact that the prefix Sir Francis was the same in both cases. and by the further fact that the blond young lady was at tired in robes bearing some similar ity to those of the eminent juror. Beginning with tonight's perform ahce, therefore, shewill be known as Sir Charles Grey instead of Sir Fran. cis May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
NEW LEASE ON LIFE.
Wiiiis Holder, Who Was to Have Been
 Hanged Today is Reprieyed
Special to the Graphic.

Special to the Graphic
 ARKADELPHIA, ARK, Nov 17.-Wil- lis Holder who was to have been hanged here today for poisoning his wife, has secured a new lease on life. His case has been taken to the Stu preme Court and supereedeas has been issued by that tribunal When the matter will be determined can not be told. Holder was convicted on circmmstantial evidence but all of the circumstances pointed to Hol- der as the one who committed the diabolicaI crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
4M OF NATIONALIST
ON FOOT TO REoRcAN- < zF TIE PoPULlsT PARTY.
home Matched In Kansas Where $ New Party will Control the I +,re Government and Every
 wish be Gratified.

fp the Graphic
 lnNGroN, D. C., Nov. 17.-A nent is on foot here and has .t,ine ou for some time in Kan ,f great seat of political dissen- ..f the reorganization and up- ae of the Populist party. |fhe information as to the pro |Nork reached here of course it Enc little excitement and it is he all absorbing topic of con |iAn. Senator Peffer was called |,x a GRAPHIC correspondent 'as interviewed relative to the He stated that it fact. The movement was da few days ago and will, in inion without doubt will be ef-
 and in 1896 the new party be eminently successful. His aas however to change the of the old party and as a new the "Nationalists. " )ects that all people Of what
 rtion. who favor the free coin :silyer and an increased vol Efurrency will be aligned un- af banner. He is confident in aictions as to what the new ean accomplish and believes Ends to believe that in 1900 it tFe control of the government q it's departments, and they
 act all such laws as the peo- hand, and peace and prosper | follow in the wake of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
STILL IN PRISON.
Ex-Msnager Dillon Expects ta Adjust His
 Shortage Today.

Sheriff Thompson took direct charge of Mr F. L. Dillon the default ing manager of the Water X Light Company last night and guarded him at his residence, This morning he was still in the hands of the Sher. if. We understand that Mr. Dillon is in receipt of a telegram from his mother at St. Louis saying that she will arrive in this city today.
 Ex-Cashier Humphry still occupies a cell in the county jail while the in yestigations of his books and ac- counts continue, revealing, as was stated in yesterdays GRAPHIC, start ling irregularities in handling the eompany's funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Banks and Bondholders Sue the Town oi
 Wyandotte Kansas.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. l7.-Judge John A. Williams of the United States District Court is trying case today which was brought here from Wyandotte, Kansas. About fifteen bondholders and three or four banks are interested. They sued that town to recover on some road certificates issued about fifteen years ago. The total amount will aggregate S2oO,- 900. Several prominent lawyers from Kansas are in attendance. The trial of the cause will occupy three or four days. Great interest is man ifested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
NEXT TO THE JUDGE.
1'eis Jeupe Objects to an Opera Frs Beins Called Sir Francis
 May.

7pN' Nov. 17.-One of the most exercises of the power of the nhent toexpurgate objection 'Hssages from plays or oper- Roactlons that has been in Boh theatre goers for many sos marked the production of aety W Girl' at the Prince of heater. One of the young I elghts who takes part in
 Pefata has hitherto been
 IT DIT Francis May, Judge of
 '.ee ootrt.s Now it so hap s' a' Sir Francis Jeune (pro- I 'une) presides over this de
 ol Her Maiesty's $ judiciary,
 as thought by Mr. Piggot,
 fnment examiner of plays
 as little less than treason to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE.
nty-seventh Annual session Con-
 yemes at Syracuse.

tIisE. N. Y, Nov. 17.-The Seventh annual session. of the D Grange was opened yester-
 ld at 1 o'clock this afternoon sembly of th9 Priests of the f, of the Order of Patrons of 1dry. will confer the seventh
 } sor degree of Ceres, in Alam-
 all. The proceedings will of
 De secret, and elaborate pre- Ins have been made for the on of a large class into the les of the seventh degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
AT BILLIARD GAME.
es and schafer are Praetieing
 Daily.

fio, ILL, Nov. 17.-Great in- as felt in the approaching hr the billiard championship n Frank C. Ives and Jacob T It will be one of the great
 Rrd contests ever witnessed.
 7h of the principals are prac- Mrd for the tourney. Consid- petting has already been done 's being in favor of Ives to the
 lien to eight. There is some Ives being stale, however, but 'egarded as an effort of sports gre really backing him, but
 \ get good odds for their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
fRISTLAN ENDEAV0R.
eonsln State Convention Tn Session In Milwaukee.

ArKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The
 Sin State Convention of the of Christian Endeayor was this morning with a large anee of delegates. A number kers of national repute have 'ed to address the gathering, Father Endeayorera Clark. ened the Illinois meeting at yesterday, will arrive here ernOOD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
choHKs, cHpEs, JACKETS.

I Lot LADIES JACKETS good length, only o5c Lot LADIES ALL Wool NEWARKErs full length at $500 SIooo and Bought cheap this and sold at the extremely Tor price $500 each Lot MssEs ALL Wool CIRCULARS and NEwMARKETs from last worth high SIooo each-our price S2.oo each NEW STYLISH CAFES Furrmmed with deep ripple capecolar from &. 5o upward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Sold Out.

Special to the GRAPHIC
 HOPE, ARK, Nov 17.-Allen X Brother, large dealers in plantation supplies have sold out their entire stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL, ,Nov17.-Cotton opened for Dec. and Jan. 4.21 and closed 4.2l sellers; Jan. and Feb. opened I 22: closed 4.21@4.22; steady. Sales, 10000 bales. Middiing, 7-l6d. Moderate demand. freely met.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov F. Cotton opened for Jan sol, sold as low as 7.97. and closed at s.03MS 04. frm AIiddling, Ssc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
Col. Fellows DIned. .

Special to the GRAPHIC
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov 17.-Col. John R. Fellows is being dined today by Hon. W c. Radcliffe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-January opened 76S; 2p. Ill. was 7.69. Mid ding, 7Hc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

Lot Fine 36 inch Hop-SAcKNG, illuminated coo all shades worth fully per yard-our price per yard Lot HENRIETTA with light hair stripe navy marine pentgreen seal and medumb brown cardinal tegreen worth yardour price 2Ic These goods fully 38 inches wide.
 Lot FANCY Wool PDs all conceivable combinations inches wide sold elsewhere at soc per yard-our price 35c Lot ALL Wool CAELs HAIR PLADs 3S inches wde sold else where at o5e and per yardour price only 4oc E1a hea7y and az 4ooL
 Lot CAMELs HAIR SERGE very heavy Illuminated plain wool worth less than 7c per yadou price Soc yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-17

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Nov. 17.-Mid- ding. 7A to 7gg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
Agricultural News and Notes.

Agricultural News ana Notes.
And now it is reported that the phyl-
loxera in France has at last been sub
dued.
A beet sugar factory is proposed at
Eugene, Or, and experiments on con-
siderable scale are, it is said, to be made
this year in the surrounding country.
It is now proposed to build silos COM
plete and then ship the parts to any por-
ton of the country ready for setting up.
Indiana claims fine wheat crop.
The American Bee Journal is author
ity for the statement that there will be
a large yield of honey this year.
There is scarcity of fodder reported
in Great Britain, France and Germany,
all of which countries are importing hay
from the United States.
Butchers in various parts Of New York
city are beginning to experiment with
electrical fans. They say that meats re-
main fresh longer in a room where the
air is kept in motion, and they also find
that the revolving of the little fan blades
keeps away the flies. 81
Information given by the department
of agriculture makes it appear that the
winter wheat crop will not exceed $780,
600, 900 bushels and may not be moro
than 200, 900 900. The condition is "a.
The spring wheat condition is also very
poor, and its yield will not exceed 150.-
p00, 900 bushels
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

Misses Amelia and Lena Fixsen Wis
tied in Redwood Falls Saturday.
M. and Mrs. H M. Ball left Monday
for weeks visit in the White City.
The dance Saturday evening was a
grand affair as announced on the bills.
Misses Lucy Rowe and Matte Big
ham visited Redwood Falls Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Blanchard and two little
boys departed Tuesday noon for their
home in Marshall.
w. P. Cosgrave, of Winona, and
superintendent of the Northwestern
road, was here Saturday.
Mrs.Augusta Dumke,of WATERFOWL,
Wis.,spent Saturday of last week with
her brother, O. F. Wesenberg.
Hon. G. D. Gilfllan from the Siding
was passenger on the east bound
train Saturday noon for the White
City.
Wilhelm Maessnar, of Lone Tree
Lake, experienced severe loss Mon
day afternoon, his dwelling with it's
contents were consumed.
Dan Reese departed from here
Tuesday bound for Marshall where he
and Grant Prescott, of Sleepy Eye,
will dig tubular we'll for the Mar
shall Milling Company. =
G. B. Heliker was summoned to St.
Paul Monday for a witness in case.
The plaintiff was intoxicated and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
while stepping from the ear, fell, re-
ceiving slight injuries, on the car con-
Quoted by Mr.. Helicker, running be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis.
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
HE'S ABOUT RIGHT.
A Prominent Republicans Opinion
of Senatorial Inactivity.

lis painfully apparent and fast be-
coming disgustingly SO that there is
not grey matter enough in the crani-
ums Of the Populistic- Democratic
combine to run this government. A
body of men selected by the different
States Of the Union, by their represen
tatites, supposed to be the highest
law making body in the United States,
deliberately doing nothing but quar-
rel and fritter away the peoples time
and money is enough to make the
s'horse sense people of the country
hot. The insincere filibnsters and OBJ
structionists of the Senate should be
|squelched or sat upon at once, as the
business of the country is paralyzed
and in a precarious condition in con-
sequence oftheir dilatory and obstruct-
i've tactics. Must the constitutional
right of the majority to rule cease to
exist, and the opinion of SO able and
eminent a jurist as Judge Cooley, of
Michigan, be taken for naught? Shall
the United States Senate be converted
into board Of trade for the benefit of
those heightened and courteous SEN
ators, who hawk the product of their
mines on the floor of the Senate like
vegetable hucksters on the street? It
seems to great majority of the peo
pie that the president of the Senate
should stop the obstructionists from
filibustering, or he may be censured
as collusively negligent; or, shall the
reins of the government be turned over
to the "Bloody Brides" element of
Colorado, and the "Hairy Jay Hawk
,ers" of Kansas, and the "Bombastic
Furioso Blowhard" element of Ala
llama? The spectacle ofgrave, court
eous and learned Senators twitting
0dCu Oku0I Ill ldC0IlOuS ulduu0I NY
punching their fingers in each others
ribs, when leaving the chamber, laugh
ing about their long winded TRADES in
behalf of their pet commodity, is a
travesty on the former greatness of
that ancient and honorable body. The
naon]e cav that sort IF thino is hecom-
ing monotonous and they desire rest.
It is now high time for the decent ele-
ment of the dominant party, lead by
the President Grover Cleveland, to
take hand and endeavor to bring Or
der out of chaos, and prosperity out of.
financial disaster. These things we
expect from the party in power and
anxiously and confidently look for.
PINTE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
SELECTED A SITE.

The Minnesota 9 Apitol Commission
Locates the New State House.
ST. PAUL, Oct. u. The state capitol
commission held an important and
very decisive meeting at the governors
Office Friday, the session lasting from
10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. A number of
sites for the new capitol building were
offered and the board decided to accept
tract of land on 'Wabasha street,
three blocks above the present state
house. The tract selected contains
352, $40 square feet, or about eight
acres. The extreme width on the north
line is 675 feet, and on the side 800 feet.
The cost of the site selected is $256, O75,
while the original offer made in June
and rejected, for the same tract, was
$3.50, UUu,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
N. & ST: L TIME TABLE
BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

This community was sadly surprised
last Saturday night to hear the pain
full news that Mrs. R. E. Devereaux
had passed into the great beyond
Mrs. Revereaux was attacked with a
malignant form of black diphtheria a
week ago Sunday, and became con-
stantly worse until death relieved her
of her sufferingS about ten o'clock
Saturday evening. The funeral was
held in Renville county, near the old
home of the deceased. Sunday. Mrs.
Devereaux leaves husband, Ed, to
mourn her loss.
Peter Paulson, who has been in the
EMPLOY of John Martin, left Monday
for Spokane Falls, via Minneapolis.
Rulson has an orchard farm near
Spokane that promises to make him
wealthy.
Peter Peterson has been appointed
guard of the quarantine over the Dew
ereaux and Payne farms,the occupants
being forbidden to leave the property
for nine days.
Some of John Wagoner's stock COW
cred by chattel mortgage held by John
Martin was auctioned off Monday, re-
alizing nearly $40 for Martin.
The farm of r. E. Devereaux has
been quarantined, owing to Mrs. Dew
ereaux's death from a malignant type
of diphtheria.
Rev. Burg, of Renville county, was
in Belview Sunday evening, calling on
Martin Listrud, who is very low with
consumption.
Mesdames O'Connor, Olson, Baade
and Alsackett drove over from RenviIle
Sunday, visiting with Mrs. j. NJ.
Thompson.
Rudolph and Louis Rain were in
Wood Lake Saturday visiting broth
er. They spent Monday in Belyiew.
A barber came to town Friday, re-
manned over Saturday, and left for
parts unknown Sunday.
Ole Hanson and w. S. Clayson
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
in Redwood Falls.
Hans Listrud, treasurer of Renville
county, called on his son Martin, last
Saturday.
w. S. Sherd left for Minneapolis
Monday to receive medical treatment.
The mother of Aid. Ole johnson re-
turned to Winthrop Monday.
The first snow of the season last
Monday afternoon.
A. F. Potratz left for Pipestone on
his wheel Friday.
John Martin was in Redwood Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
The Doctor on Bicycling.

TAO DOOVVH OA Ivy
Patroness-You have frequently said
that you do not recommend bicycling for
invalids, and yet you have just advised
my son to get a bicycle.
Doctor told him to get one with a
pneumatic tire.
''Oh, that sort of tire makes differ
ence, presume" 4
"A very great difference. Carrying
the wheel back and forth to the repair
shop will be most excellent exercise,
madam. Good News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
Pastured Glover For Seed.

American Cultivator says that where
sheep are kept to eat the clover growth
close to the ground there is a constant
checking of the clover growth which pre-
disposes it to seeding. It produces a
heavier seed crop than does the common
practice Of allowing the first crop to
grow until in blossom and then cutting
it close to the ground. But if the clover
is fed off, Canada thistles and other BIZ
en1lial weeds in it should be mown down
to the surface with scythe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
THE RAPE PLANT.


a. Grown m che United states- Adant..
biltty Of sils-- Place In the Rotation.
There is q season after corn has been
harvested and before the advent Of win
ter during which we must depend on
grass as the, source Of food for our flocks
and herds; otherwise we must draw upon
winter stores to feed them, The need Of
some useful fodder plant Of this season
las long been recognized, and now Thorn
rs Shaw, professor Of agriculture at the
Ontario college, gives the assurance that
the rape plant is adapted to large areas
in the United States. In report to the
department of agriculture he says:
The soils of the prairies will doubtless
be found suitable for this crop where the
summers are not too dry and warm. And
in large sections in all parts where the
climatic conditions resemble those of On.
tario it will doubtless be found that rape
will grow readily. This would mean
that rape can be successfully grown in
all the states bordering on the Dominion
of Canada and in several of those that
lie farther to the south. Whether it
would furnish winter pasture in the more
southerly states and whether it would
grow seed US a paying crop in these can
be determined only by actual test. The
heat of the sun in such ATTITUDES would
doubtless be fatcl to its successful growth
in midsummer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
MORGAN.
MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE,

MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 1910 P. NJ
e. - S:4OP M
Trains going West $50 Am
- 5:55 p. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

: The place that should be assigned to
rape in the rotation will depend on many
conditions the use for which it is grown,
the nature of the soil and the nature of
the rotation. Like other hoed crops, it
should be grown as a cleaning crop when
sown in drills: hence it is peculiarly fit
ting to grow it upon fields which require
to be cleaned. It will therefore more
commonly come after a grain crop and
ordinarily should be followed by another
grain crop sown with grasses and clovers.
It may generally be grown with much
advantage after a crop Of winter rye
which has been. pastured or cut at the
caring stage for hay or in the blossoming
stage for the silo.
In climates that are suitable and in
seasons that are sufficiently moist it will
also make a good growth after early ma
turing crops. AS rape feeds ravenously
on organic matter, it usually grows well
on freshly overturned sod possessed of
sufficient moisture to terminate the seed.
It may therefore be grown on land which
has been pastured in early spring and on
overturned clover fields after the first
cutting of the season has been removed.
AS a catch crop it may be sown at any
time when opportunity offers until with
in, say, eight weeks of the close of the
growing season. As a green manure it
may also be sown at any time, but for
this purpose it is more common to sow it
in conjunction with the bare fallow or
after some crop of the season has been
removed. The Dwarf Essex, or English
variety, shown in the cut is, according to
the authority quoted, the only kind of
rape that has hitherto proved success
as fodder plant in North America.