davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
The Rrooklxns at Bat.


 NEw YORK, April 6,-Fhe Brook |lVns have booked games at Eastern Park during the preliminary season with the Murray Hills. Princetons 1.-two games, today and tomorrow), Cohnnbia College, St. Johns College; Wilkesbarre ttwoI Binghamaton ltwo), Yale, April II, Springfields and Polytechnics. The New York $ only out-of-town games during the Preliminary season will be played April 3, 10 and H. The team goes to Providence for one game on the 9th and expects to put in the other two days somewhere in New England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
Silver Novelties

A sterling silver curling irons; very pretty. Beautiful designs of solid silver nail files, sterling silver shoe horns, sterling silver shoe buttoners. sterling silver glove buttoners, ster- iin g silver book marks. sterling silver nho pins. An endless variety of sword pins in silver and gold from fS, cents np, and the prettiest love c{sa1ns yer sold by us.
 M. PARSE S Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
 ROston,s Art ENhihit

! BosToN, April e.-The fftieth ex- a1pltion of water colors, pastel, "orks in black and white and sculp- 1ufe of the Boston Art Club will be 'pened today. By a resolution of 1ne Board the sum of $5OO is placed N the disposal of special commit- 4ee' authorized to select and pur- snh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
No Use for Them

ALBANY, April 6.-Deputy Attornev 'aeral Hogan will have d rehearine a,oany today on the application ~ ale dissolution of the Twenty E gun and Twenty-ninth Street Rail- en 6,s, , 'n New York, on the ground of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
GnIIisinn a1 thei Shnns.

The Cotton Belt swicth engine col lided with one of the freight engines at the shops this morning. Both engines were greatly damaged, but nobody was hurt The switchmah was knocked off the switch board, but sustained no injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
Bernard AIeGinn to n;a

OMAHA, NEE, April 9.-Bernara leGinn, the slayer of Edward Me Nehna' was last December sentenced N \ Judge sehott to hehanged today. 'lle murder was the out growth of q efsious fight. MeKenna was an A
 A and McGinn was catholic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
COLLAPSED.
The Strikes Around Pittsburg Have Come
 to An End.
Special Dispatch to the Graphic.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic.
 PITTsBuRG, April Bulletins from Cornellsville at 10 o'clock this morn ing say that the strike in and around that place, Unionyille and vicinity has completely collapsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
THREE HUNG AT DAYLIGHT.
Train Robbers wyrick. Brady, and Mans
 ker Executed at Newport.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 NEWPORT, ARK, April 6.-The three' train robbers, Wyrick, Brady and Mansker, who killed conductor Me, Nally, in the Oliphant train robbery last November, were hanged here this, The drop fell at 7:!,5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
SCOTT FOUND.
The Long Missing Witness Makes Public
 the Story of the Monson Murder,
Ial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 LONDON, April 6.-Scott, the long missing witness in the Monson murder case, has been found, and he has given the entire story of the case to the Pail Mall Gazette. It will be published at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
Patronize Home Factories.

Ne have recently added full line of sash and door machinery and are now making all kinds of doors and windows from cypress and yellow nine. which we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Better than white nine and for less money.
 I 27tf BLUFF CITY LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
|Yale Men to Sing at carnegie Han.

77-. '
 NEw YORK, April 6.-The attend anee of the annual Yale Glee Club concert has increased so much of late 1pat the college men will sing in the tarnegie Music Hall this year instead of in the Madison Square concert rooms. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the university crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
COXEY'S ARMY.
Shoes Distributed Among the Suffering
 Tramps.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 HOMESTEAD, PA, April G. Coxey's army got fifty recruits here this morning and again started on their march at 10 o'clock. The army is in bad shape, and shoes were dis tributed among them here this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
 frendergast's Eafa

hleAGo, April 6.-Prendereast 1e murderer Of Mayor Harrison. has zen granted stay until todav t'e stay was granted by Judge ''ei'alh In order that an examina-
 oi' as to his sanity might be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
MURDERED ON SIGHT.
DEAD BODIES FOUND
Cow Boys Securing the Country Near Fl Reno in Search of the Red Men and Are Killing the Indians
 On Sight.
speclal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

speclal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 Fl. RENO. o. K, April 6.-Late in formation from the scene of the con- fiict between the whites and the In- dians places the dead at five whites and seventeen Indians. A party of 200 cow boys is securing the country and killing Indians on sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
THE SOLDIERS LEAVE.
The Troops Leave Darlington, $. c. .Amid
 Loud Cheering.
spe eial Dispatcb to the GRApHIc.

eoIal DisDatch to the GRAPHIG.
 DARLINGTON, $. C., April 6.-The last of Gov. Tillman's soldiers left here this morning amid wild cheering. There is general rejoicing over the departure of the troops throughout the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
To Honor senntnr uiIi

!. HlfAee' April 6.--The directors of ne Nanbensee Democratic Club have eelded to have d banquet tonight m KY invite Senator Hill of New York
 'ie members intend to make the foe as'oli one of honor to Senator Hin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
BRICK WALL FALLS,
Causing Fatal Injury to Number of Brick
 layers at Elizabeth, N. j.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., April 6.-Whfle work was progressing on brick building the walls fell this morning on a dozen bricklayers engaged in the work Six of them were fatally in jured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
Prick Works Resnme.

Special Dispatch to the Graphic
 CoRNELLsvILLE, PA, April 6.-The strike has collapsed. The Prick works will again start tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06

NEW ORLEANS. April G. = Cotton opened for May. 73l; closed. 7.3l Middling. 5-i6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMMEFT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. April 6. Cotton opened and closed for April-May 7.0s-4.0s. Middling, 3-l6. Sales, i0,- O0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6. - Cotton opened for May, 765; closed, 7.66. Middling. 74.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
Graphie's
 Art Portfolios.

If you did, you can see it over again by clipping your coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC, six of which, with 10 cents, will entitle you to l6 views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-06
SNOW AT SARATOGA.
New. York's Aristocratic Summer Resort
 visited by Blizzard.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 SARATOGA, N. Y,, April GA heavy snow fell here this morning..
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01
A Substitute for Coffee.

Prof. Plumb, of the Indiana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, pub
fishes as a press bulletin some facts
concerning the Soy bean which may
be Of interest to those who desire to
find a substitute for coffee, either for
purposes Of economy, or because they
have found coffee, as a drink, harm
full to health. Says Professor Plumb:
"The Soy bean (Soja Hispida) Is a
japanese plant that has been but
little grown in America. 1t has an
upright, stiff, bushy form, under fav-
Orable circumstances attaining a
height of three feet. There are three
large leaves on leaf stem. Short
flower shoots come from the axis of
the leaves, which with maturity pro-
duce pods in clusters of two or three,
Each pod contains from two to four
seeds, a little longer than broad,
being about three-eighths of an inch
in length, One plant may produce a
large number Of pods and leaves. The
plant sends vigorous root down into
the soil. The leaves, stems and pods
are as a rule very hairy.
The writer's attention was first
directed to the peculiar merits of the
roasted Soy beam as a substitute for
coffee, by Mr.. L. D. Brown early in
1892, who was then farmer in this
county. In a letter, Mr.. Brown says:
We have used it almost exclusive Of
other coffee, for coffee, for MANY
years-seven or eight, | believe. |
have raised 1872 beans on one stalk
from one bean planted, and had Six
teen bushels on one acre in Tippe-
canoe county,
The seed should be planted about
30 inches apart in rows, with bean
every six to nine inches in the row.
The ground should be prepared as for
any other beans. The seed should
not be planted until the ground Is
we'll warmed, about the latter half Of
May, though a satisfactory crop has
been gathered at this Station from
seed planted about the middle of
June. Yet the season may be too
short if planting is delayed much be-
yond June first. After the beans are
ripe enough the plants should be
moved off or pulled up, and dried in
the field in small piles or stacks, after
which they may be taken to the barn
and threshed out. Care should be
taken not to harvest when the pods
are too ripe, or they will shell In
handling. A fail is satisfactory in
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01
The College Excursion.

Last Saturday afternoon the Brook
Jugs college battalion favored us with
street parade while the train stopped
here. They were on their way home
from Sioux Falls, where the boys took
part in the field sports, The battalion
numbered about eighty, and was Off
cered as follows: Major w. +. ALI
son, Adjutant, j. A. Brown Sergeant
Major, G. o. Brown, drum major, G..
S. Adams. Co. A was officered by
Captain M. VanOsdal and Lieuten-
ants II. A. Keeth and VIM. Sproul,
Company B by Captain A. B. Hahn
and Lieutenants III. Hegeman and E.
T. Sasse. The college band of sixteen
pieces accompanied the battalion. All
were under charge of Lieut.. Frost, U.
S. A. military instructor at the college.
The boys were in fatigue uniform fully
equipped, and presented fine appear
ance. Their conduct showed close APP
plication to the drill, The band is
also composed Of college boys, who
handle their parts well. AS the boys
boarded the train they favored us with
the college yell as farewell
Hurrah! Hurreot
The yellow ahd the blue!
Haw gee! haw gee!
S.-D.-A.-C.
Besides the soldiers there were in the
party Pres. McLouth and several Of
the professors and large party of
young lady students. They appeared
as happy as though Brookings had
carried off all the prizes, and must
have had a fine time.-De Smet News
s. Leader.
Hoods Pills cure indigo stion
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01
MAKE BRICKS WITHOUT FIRE.
New Manufacturing Company to Erect u
Plant Near Chicago

New Manufacturing Company to Erect u
Plant Near Chicago
The Brice Western Stone, Brick and
Manufacturing Company will 500 n
erect a large plant in the vicinity of
Chicago for the manufacture of brick
by an entire new chemical process.
Everything, from the ordinary paving
brick to the finest ornamental build
ing brick, can be turned out within
two hours time, no burning being
necessary in the process. The plant
will have 2 capacity of $4,000 brick
per day. If the plant proves success
full it will be bonanza to this state
as well as to many other localities in
the west, The experiment will be
watched with no little interest by our
neOnle,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01

strument for threshing them out with,
for they must be broken as little as
possible in shelling."
Samples of the bean, both raw and
roasted, were analyzed in the Station
laboratory, and were found to yield
even larger percentages of nutritious
ingredients than are found in coffee.
The bulletin proceeds:
'Of the Soy coffee, 1907 per cent.
became soluble when boiled in water
for drinking. The one main and
essential difference between the seeds
of the Soy and coffee is that one con-
tains an alkalOid-caffeine- which
is due its peculiar flavor, which the
other lacks. Both contain cOnsidera-
bic fat, fibre and albuminOds, but the
amount of available nutriment in
either case would be inappreciable in
a cup of coffee. That there should be
so close relationship in the amount
of fat in each is of special interest. 1t
is important to note that the Soy bean
roasted is more nutritious than the
artificial coffee or barley coffee sold in
the market, and that the two latter
contain but little fat and great deal
of carbohydrates Starch and sugar
mainly.
AS tried in the family of the writer,
the drink made from the Soy bean
was agreeable, and enjoyed more than
some of the sO-called coffee served in
hotels and restaurants. ! nave no
hesitation in recommending farmers
to make drink from roasted Soy
beans, rather than buy the cheap
grades of coffee sold on the market,
that In so many cases are adulterated
with burnt pastry beans, peas, chicOry,
etc. Drink made by a number of per-
sons in this community from the
roasted Soy bean was much relished.
A tablespoonful of the ground beans
makes a cup of coffee. Mr.. Brown
recommends using one-fourth cup of
common coffee and three-fOurths cup
of Soy to begin with, and one will
thus more readily become accustomed
to it. If too strong, it has an unpleas-
ant odor, and may be diluted with
boiling water, Special care should be
taken In roasting. The hull of the
bean should be brown, and not black,
when properly roasted, and the berry
should grind easily in the mill.
In 1892 man by the name of Cole,
of Missouri, advertised extensively at
$3.50 per h., cash with order, what he
termed "Cole's Domestic Coffee
Berry" This so-called coffee, a sam
pie of which was sent to this Station,
was made from nothing else but Soy
beans, the seed of which can be
secured OF leading seedmen at from
10 to Is cents pound. For those
who desire a substitute for coffee as a |
drink, suggest that they secure half
a pound or pound of this seed, and |
grow small crop, and make trial of
it. The plant will grow in very hot,
dry weather, when many plants would
suffer greatly, 1t is also important |
to note that the beans are much |
relished by some as vegetable, while |
the plant as whole makes desirable |
forage" ."-Collegian,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01
$. ID. A. G. Items.

James Pickles smiling countenance
is again to be seen in the class room.
Delbert Wilmarth, who has been
numbered among the sick for the past
ten days, has resumed his studies.
Saturday evening of this week, at
the college chapel, the musical depart
ment will give their second quarterly
recital.
While. in Sioux Falls recently Prof.
Wilson purchased fine Mathushek
piano which he has placed in the
music room for the use of his classes.
During the past week many students
both new and old have been classified,
and the prospects are that the enroll
ment for the present term will be
quite large.
So far as your reporter can learn, all
those who have been reported to you
as "sick or afflicted" have so far
recovered their usual health that they
have again taken up their studies.
President McLouth attended con-
ference at Huron last Saturday at
which time the field work for Mr..
Bartholomew, the new Instructor in
irrigation, was planned for the coming
summer.
Last week occurred the regular cleo
tion of officers at the various literary
societies. Mr.. f. G. Sasse is the new
president of the Athenians; Mr.. e. N.
Wilcox of the HeSperianS; and Miss
Ainsworth of the Miltonians.
The calls for catalogues of the col
lege have been so numerous that the
annual edition has been exhausted
much earlier than usual. Work has
already begun on the new edition and
it will be published with as little de-
lay as possible.
The appointment of Miss Alice E.
Holt, of Upper Alton, Ill, to be assist
ant in the Department Of English,
and instructor in Elocution and
Physical Culture, has been confirmed
diiu ~ ID CApCSuSd ohC Will diiIfS "iN
assume her duties very soon.
The Miltonian and Athenian socie-
ties will meet in joint session in the
college chapel on Thursday evening,
and will adjourn their regular meet
ings in order to give opportunity for
the members to attend the high
school exercises on Friday evening.
Prof. Wilson attended commence
ment exercises at De Smet last week.
A number Of his former music
students took the occasion to tender
him a reception. The Professor
thinks that the new twO-year course
in music will attract several Of his old
pupils to the College.
The faculty has for some time past
been engaged in the consideration OF
the courses of study. The old courses
have been strengthened and in some
cases slightly re-arranged to meet the
changes made necessary by the intro
ductiOn of the new short courses in
agriculture, mechanic arts, music and
irrigation. The work has now been
completed and they will at once be
sent to the Regents committee for
the College for approval.
YELLOW AND BLUE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01

Memorial Day was
observed in BrookingS
in a betitting manner.
The First Regiment
band, Co. G and the
Fourth battalion college
cadets, marched to the
G. A. r. hall and es-
corted Robert L. Nc
Cook Post, G.. A. r. and
Camp Shiloh, S. o. ",
to the opera house
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01

where the regular memorial services
were held. Rev. A. M. Work deliv-
cred an excellent sermon to packed
house and the song service was also
fine. The military display, as the
line of march was taken from the hall
to the opera house, with solemn dirge
music, was attractive and impressive.
DECORATION DAY.
Wednesday was devoted to regular
decoration services as heretofore. At
10 a. m. a procession was formed led
by the Fourth Battalion band and
cadets and Co. G. followed by members
of r. L. McCook Post G.. A. r., S. O.
V. and citizens and marched to the
cemetery where the solemn ceremony
was performed. Upon returning the
college cadets gave an exhibition
drill which was witnessed by vast
number and many words Of praise
were heard from those present.
AT o'clock the First Regiment
Ddllu anu ". " dClCu dS cSCOl u w
the Post and Camp and marching to
the public school grounds the process
sion was increased by the younger
pupils and the line of march was con-
tinued to the opera house, where Rev.
ID. n. Mason, of the First Baptist
church, delivered an appropriate ad-
dress.
The day was observed as it should
be. There was no hilarity, no horse
racing, and no rowdy performance,
and the members of the G. A. r. ex-
press their appreciation of the manner
in which all united to make the var
ious ceremonies a success-solemn
and impressive. There were large
number in from the country to assist
in swelling the crowd.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01
REMEMBERING DEAD BRAVES.

Memorial and Decoration Day Exercises
Observed in Brookings.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-06-01

Hoods Pills cure indigestion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-28
VIII Form a Cabinet.

Paris, May PIN. Brisson has declined to
undertake the formation of the ministry,
alleging as a reason tina t ,Peytral and Bur-
geois having failed. he himself with sJill
more advanced IDEAS could not possibly
succeed. This seems to confirm the i'm
possibility of purely radical cabinet. M.
Bourgeois, who repeated his refusal to un-
dertake the task of cabinet making. ex-
pressed willingness to accept a portfolio
in the MINISTRY formed by some one else.
M Carnot then summoned M. Dupuy, who
consented to attempt the construction OF
the cabinet in order to end the period of
uncertainty. M. Dupuy consented and will
return to the Elysee tomorrow afternoon
probably with a complete list of his
ministry. After leaving President M.
Dupuy paid complimentary visits to ex-
Minister Raypal and Casinir-Perier. He
conferred for some time with M. Poincare.
M. Burgeoisy is said to have decided not to
enter the cabinet, but to stand for the
presidency of the Chamber of Deputies.
Among the conflicting rumors concerning
the crisis is one that the Anglo belgian
agreement as to Central Africa, has raised
such grave questions between France and
England that Casimir- -Perior must be re-
tanned in the foreign office to protect
frances interests. M. Dupuy called this
morning upon M. Guerin, Poincare Del
Casse, Felix Faure. He offered the ministry
of finance to Boulanger and Burdeau sue
cessively, but both declined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Joe Guiles alias John D. May, the 22-year-
old train robber who killed Fireman Frank
Martin, was hanged at Kanses City Friday
Rev. Nelson Burns, Methodist minister
of Guelph, Ont, has been found guilty of
heresy and suspended.
VIC. Van Horn, president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, has been Knighted by
Queen Victoria.
Play in the whist tournament for the
Hamilton trophy and A. W. L. trophy at
Philadelphia, was not ended until two this
morning. The University club of Chicago
won the Hamilton trophy and the Mime
apolis club won the A. W. L. trophy.
A large Der of canoeists have az
ived at Camp Gala Shasta, Springfield,
for the meet of the Easten Division of
the American Canoe Association, which
opens tomorrow.
The steamer Furst Bismarck, from
New York. May II, arrived at Ham
burg Saturday. She reports that at 2
O'Clock on the morning of May 90, she
had slanting collision with vessel,
which proved to be the ship Louise,
Martinique for Bordeaux. The Furst
Bismarck was almost upon the Louise
when she was sighted. The Furst Bis
marck lost several stanchions and had
about IS feet of her rail torn away
The Louise lost her bowsprit and had
her foremast and rigging badly dam
aged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-28
Socialists Uneasy.

Paris, May 27.-More than 100 policemen
and detectives were detailed to watch the
cemetery of Pere Lachase today. as the
Socialists are expected to celebrate with
usual demonstrations the anniversary of
the Commune. During the day only few
visitors at the cemetery placed wreaths on
the graves of communards. Early in the
afternoon about $4,000 delegates from Social
ist societies gathered outside the hall near
the cemetery despite the rain. and prepared
to hear the speeches and march to the
graves of the dead reyolutionists. M. Lepine
forbade both procession and speech making.
The Socialist deputations, he said, might
enter the cemetery a dozen or so at time,
but no large body of men would be admitted.
The delegates decided to defer the demon
stration. After passing resolutions of pro-
test they dispersed without disorder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-28
INTO A LAND SLIDE.
While the Train Was Running GO Miles an
Hour-Fireman and Engineer Killed.

Cumberland, Nd, May 27.-This morning,
about three, passenger train on the Pitts
burg division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, while running sixty miles an hour,
dashed into large Landslide near Pine
grove. The engine in a twinkling went
down to the creek. The combination mail
and express car and regular express cars
crashed into the engine with terrific force,
and the coaches containing passengers
jammed together, but did not leave the
track. None of the passengers were injured
Messenger Stahl, of the United States Ex-
press company, received serious injuries,
but it is thought he will recover. The
passengers turned their attention to the
engine. They could find no sign of the
engineer or fireman, but for five hours con-
tinued the search and at last found the
crushed and dead body of Fireman Reinhart
under the locomotive. One of his feet were
burned off. They also found part of the
body of Engineer Nicholson, the rest having
been consumed. All traffic was suspended
by the accident for five or six hours.