davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
MILp eossAcK RIDERS.

wo merieans Saw Them BreaA Winter
 Camp in FurlSessau.
 AIegsrs. Allen and Saehtleben. who Iesst around the world on bicycles. i've the following account of one of Reis expeaienees in TurlSestan:
 @}ne of the chief i,eidents of our lsasant soiourn was afforded by Gov. Vauof. We were invited to head the soee ession of the Cossaeks OH their an- ual departure for their summer en- in the mountains. After the sual religious ceremony, they filed utfrom the city parade ground. Be- 'g unavoidably detained for few we did not come up until 'lae time after the column had 'afted. As we dashed by to the front ith the American and Russian flags side by side from the handle afs, cheer after cheer arose from the Anks, and even the governor and his 'aarty doffed their caps in acknowledge ent. At the camp we were favored 1th a special exhibition of horseman- iip By single twist of the reins the eetis would fall to the ground. and le1r riders crouch down. behind them 'a bulwark in battle Then dashing 'fNard at full speed, they would 'nng to the ground, and leap back gam into the saddle, or, hanging by Aear legs, would reach over and pick g handkerchief, cap, or soldier 'pposed to be wounded All these oFements we photographed with our nera. Of the endurance of these 'ssacks and their Kirghiz horses we ta practical test. 0vertalsing a 'ssacA courier in the early part of Aay s journey, he became so inter- fed In the velocipede. as the Rus ans call the bicycle, that he de- 1allned ' to see as much of it as DOS ple' He stayed with us the whole
 S' over a distance of ffty-five miles. k chief compensation was in wit the surprise of the natives. to aein he would shout across the fields gone aad see the tomasha, adding in liahaton that we were the Aneri- \ gentlemen who had ridden all the " rom America. Our speed was not eE' and frequently the poor fellow eala have to resort to the whip. or paO' Slowly, gentlemen, lny horse siIe9; the town is not far away; it is ' necessary to hurry so. The fact |.ildO ! Tn all our experience we found .nofse .l of even the famed Kirghiz or pAoinan breed that could travel with
 same ease and rapidity as ourselves ps,, r4 over the most ordinary road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22

Bah said he, T woafd have yoa to know that the very mattresses I sleep upon are stuffed from nothing else bat the whisl1ers of those whom l have sent to slamber in the other wofid!"
 A Gascon. ill proof Of his nobility, as serted that in his fathers castle they used no other firewood but the batons of the different marechals of France of his family. Harper's Young Peonle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
HIS FIRST FISH.

f'e TT ,1srlsisy Small Hoy Took It Home in His Pocket and Carried 1t to Bed.
 ne small boy went fishing the other II was his first actual experience 'ilas line,s but he had often talked re sport over with his father and knew
 ss what he would do in any ener-
 1eS lie and his father get down to e uoek about noon and received ex-
 l.siae reports from the other fisher Rs, h everybody said the suntish and Ib; osss and perch were biting well, @ esars was an occasional black RSsto r be caught.
 ~ sne small boy was piven a pole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22

ss the proper way to peel to- zbver them with boiling water Enc. then lay them in cold ntil perfectly cold, and the
 be peeled off without diff seing the tomatoes unbrol5en 'pa as they were before being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
SITE rRAGgsEfi TS.

SIDE APARTMENTS.
 tsase spots, equal parts of
 9,s;5 lloroforin.
 :a,,,le way to remove grease
 ..a wall paper is to hoh 9 piece
 ss l,lotting paper over the spot
 sTess warm 1at-iron over 1t. Re-
 liberation until the grease is m the proper way to peel to-
 8over them with boiling water
 aI6ute. then lay them in cold i Z nntil perfectly cold, and the 5 sss ssa be peeled off without diff
 Ssaring the tomatoes unbroken
 afpl as they were before pelng s.n Nuains.-Three eggs beaten
 sstsig one tablespoon of butter ei,stof sweet cream, one1half tea
 .ss.sI of sal5, flour enough to make
 9 rstter, whites of four eggs well ll the hot, well-greased muf-
 shaif fall and bake quickly s,a field and Preside.
 best cement for joining glass !, metal together is pure alum melted ssz esa spoon held over hot eoals. s.,.ssne will not penetrate it, it is {srfhan plaster of Paris for uniting
 bflb of lamp to it's base, where
 ,.e only loose. Christian h. li1el
 sojeesl Grapes. Five pounds grapes, ,asrriae fthe large wild grapes are s taree pounds sugar, two tea ,s..,,,@Ils each ground cinnamon and ss.,;oa one-half teaspeonful cloves, ,,I aae.fourth cupful vinegar. Pulp <. g4apes and boil the skins unbil Ir,.Ier.fook the pubs andrnbthrough add skins, sugar, vinegar x. Spices. and boil until thick as P.tr- ,aIatIc. -Gultivator.
 sses frean.-This is considered srsniee recipe and is very easily made. @ee enual parts of cream and milk aa ssseeten it very sweet. Flavor with sW extraet desired. Pour it in the ,sszsr.pith plenty of rock salt and ice .,,,,,f it. and let it stand fifteen min tss before stirring. After stirring it |. affeen minutes it wifi be q nice ssa5n Western Rural.
 @ 1ried Beef Gravy.-Put q table ,}onf1l of butter in the hot frying sia when melted, add one-nalf pound ,sqed beef. Let it fry till the butter ..siasto brown. then add one pint of ssst milk. Thicken with one level llslespoonful of four moistened with llk. and one egg beaten into the bat E rhis is q dainty breakfast dish llie Farmer.
 i4tlain Broth.-Clam broth, which is iel1v recommended, not only for in- siit. but as a steady diet for those iefined to Brow stout, is made by sim eaiae chopped clans in their own sith an equal quantity of water, ie bsoth strained through fine muslin asl seasoaed with pepper. If for an IvaIa. hot milk may be added when is breah is strained. Serve with lasteli crackers. = United Presby- aiaal
 salzed sHalibat Stealz.-l5et two lEpely steaks; wash and thoroughly sv fben with q towel. Make q stuff Ig from cupful- of crumbs, table ,ponful of butter tablespoonful of aian juice, tablespoonful of chopped lnsley, and dash of cayenne. quarter of black pepper, just q :affrg of nutmeg, and teaspoonful of lIt Place one steak on the baking sn, lay carefully over it the stuffing, above it the other steak. Put aal pieces of butter over the top and ast lightly with salt and pepper aks until golden brown, about Fenty y or thirty minutes. Serve on a I plattef, with garnish of lemons iced and fresh red cherries. Chicago e<f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
An Easy Position.

Dicls-Iiello, Jim. Where do you work now?
 Jim-Work? What yer givin' Us? l don't work. I'm plumbers helper, | am.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
ConPee n 30 Weekly Parts d 0 Cels and Coupons Per Pat
~NANa%eSAn, AARAAA
 Sd2SA<Sss1 Fzs 1ssea ]SSs tSS srsA

Each past will consist of 24 quarto pages andw contain large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted in In addition each part will contain from ten to 6 beautiful engrayings wood executed by the best American artists de- pcng the most charming scenery be found in this eouny 3oulpage steel engavngs 400 beautiful engrayng wood 700 pages of letter press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
DR. A. w. TROUPE,
PINE BLUFF, ARK

FIAE BLJFF, AIEk. Office hours-1l a. m. to l2 m., to , D. m, I to &. D. III. Telephone with office over Scnll's drug store; residence, No. 9lf West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-22
.STi1e Land we Live In. 2
A1a@Aa@ A@@1e.1a11 Sssss s c f.s sss s,, 1's ssy e 1Sl.ssASay

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores eanons valleys and other pictures features ol country delin- eaed by penland pencil Edited by " am Cullen Bryant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
Raise SuniloWer Seed.

Why do not some of our farmers
who find no money in their present
style of crops try raising sunfower
seed? The North Carolina Station
found in experimenting with sun
flowers as i farm crop that
they paid well. Though new
thing in this country it is not
altogether new, for Russia has
raised this crop for years. At the
North Carolina Station the average
yield per acre was siXty-tive bushels.
There is really no waste to the plants.
Oil is expressed from the seeds and
hullS or shells used tor fuel. The
stalks and seedcups are fed to sheep
Chemical analysis OF Sunilower seed
contain more protein, fats and crude
fiber and less nitrogen free extract
than cottonseed hulls, which are just
half the seed This indicates that
they are at least equal, if not SUI
perior, to cottonseod hulls as a cattle
food. Whole cottOnseed weighs thirty
pounds to the bushel, yielding nearly
20 per cent or ) 4o pounds or Oil
Thus suntlower seed kernels contain
the most OIL and the other nutrients
show that, after the oil is expressed,
the sUntlower cake is rather more
nutritious than the cottonseed cake,
which Is now largely used i'll the
South --PlOughman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
W HllES AND REDS BATTLE
TIght at Fort Omaha Between indian Sol
dIerS and Whites of the
Command

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2.-There was :,
hVely hghtat Fort Omaha last NIGHT he-
'"eeh the white and Indian soldiers
ana as result dozen of the
'edsklnS are now in the bosn;-
tal' Bad blood has existed
tor some time between the white
ana red troopers, and last EVENING .
number of white soldiers attacked sew
erai OF the Indians and gave them a
whipping.
The Indians went to their quarters
ana aroused their comrades. Nearly
every red soldier in the barracks
grabbed the first thing at hand
ana sailed out. They rushed in
the rear door of Ketchmark's sa
loon Just outside the post. and
waved their clubs, pokers and broom
Sucks: fortunately only few persons
were IN the place and they beat Il hastv
exit. Only one white soldier, SO far as
known was hurt in the melee. The
guards were called out and the Indians
driven back to THEN Quarters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08

ne. MArHEws, of stillw,tou ~.
Who tried o TO- Attorney Fayette Ma na
;s ln1 citizens of Otsego Nix
ISSUED statement denying that ,ati, t5d nave
''"y sh''il-pox scare in their town mere IS
- .o NJ LocnREx has an,,o, !,
t tmc uege Long pension case to Ia NE
ArrE TER February 4 the Tp npv's p..;e
WI ABANDON trains via the ynlf a "o,,l
'"n VII. reach Denver via Chesye al route
g b.rHoIr has gained the victorn "ie'
ilght with the Citizens Street 'o P.; ~ Its
COMPANY. The tracks must be ra ,mllwly
FRED kERsN, the Canton +. ~ gu
secure bail - unable to
lie Lewiston National Bank az
ls'on, III: has been organized ~ vi NV
capital Of $4,000. S,''''"e' with a
Miss CoeA BEATTY, of Jndi,,ano,;
was Daaly hurt by an electric 90, LIE
ing INTO horse ear. va o'"sh-
NIiiEf RAMSEY, of the Railroad Toloa
ff"pnHrs, IS to be tried at Marion H.
Tor alleged wire cutting. '"''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
INDIANS IN WAR PAINT.
Settlers Attacked and One Man Murdered
in Arizona.

TucsoN, 4Ari., Feb. 2.-Last night news
came in from Mammoth, sixty miles
northeast of here, that Indians are
on the warpath. Wednesday after
noon Hualpia Clark, q prospector,
while at work in the Bunker Hill dis
trlct, was attacked by four Indians
Clark ut once started for Mammoth,
twelve miles away, for reinforce
ments. Coming in he found the camp of
William Emerson, another prospector,
looted of valuables and food. Emerson
was not found. and Clark believes
him killed. He was 4 man So years old
and unmarried. Clark got to Mammoth
that night ut II o'clock. He at once
aroused the camp and was soon at the
head of Il party of men bent on captur
ing the Indians. Yesterday morning at
O'Clock second party fol-
lowed them. On receipt of the
news in Tucson word was at once
telegraphed by Marshal Meade to Fort
Grant of the affair, with a request that
troops be sent there. The request will
doubtless be complied with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
Yhe ElNsScN Farm.

A great many business institutions
are passing into the hands of receiy
ers. But the farm, that solid and
enduring Ameri an industry, knows
no receiverships and assignces. 1t
does not go into bankruptcy courts
1t keeps right on taking care Of itself
and its owner, supporting his fam ly,
schooling his children ana turning
out tirsu-class material for American
citizenship and contributing fresh
blood to the other industries. Blessed
is the farmer whose path in life,
though well worn with daily toll,
leads to health, longevity. stability Of
character, honesty of purpose and an
abiding prosperity Banks may fail,
factories close, stores pass into the
hands OF the Sheriff, professional men
struggle for a bare existence and the
common laborer hunt vainly for a
job, out the farmer has enough to
cat and the wherewithal to be
clothed and daily he views his treas
ures Of field, orchard, granary and
forest without fear Of financial pan
les. Daily he finds compromising
not only with his human kind but
amid his tockS and herds, in admin
isterng to whose natural wants he
himself receives a bencCiction worth
far more than the pride Of station or
the vain alluremcnts Of society life
in the cities
Blessed is the lot of the farmer and
never is its beneilcence more strik-
ingly portrayed than in times like
the present when other industries
are paraIyzcd and unhappy men in
other vacations pass sleeplers nights
because Of the darkening prospects
of the coming day. burlington
naW\cNc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08

shown in the illustration from the
American AgriculturiSt, which will
aid both in sorting and in cleaning
these crops, Where hand picking is
practiced. a tray may be provided,
broad at the upper end and gradually
narrowing as it approaches the other
end. There is az opening in the bot
tom near the middle. over which is
tightly stretched wire cloth, with a
mesh Just fine enough to keep the
perfect beans or peas from dropping
through. Under this opening is a
tray to catch dirt, small beans and
peas, and other undesirable material
The beans or peas are poured into
the upper part, gradually worked
down the slOping tray as they are
sorted, and lodged finally in the bar
rel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08

shows a practical plan to overcome
both the oh, ectionable points Place
u box within the crib with She top
and front side removed. Place it
tight against the side from which the
corn is to he removed. Remove the
Stats Of the com crib in front Of the
box and substitute from three to five
posts. The side OF the box need not
tie over foot high. Corn by this
means can be easily and rapidly re-
moved as the corn will drop into the
box only as fast rs removed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
Horse Talk.

Don't ask me to "backn with
blinds On. | ala afraid TO.
Don't lend me to some blocllhcad
that has less sense than / have.
DON'T think because | am horse
that iron weeds and briars won't hurt
my hay.
Don't be so careless OF nay harness
as to find d great sore on me before
you attend to it,
Don't run me down Il steep hill, for
if anything should give way might
break your neck
Don't whip me when | get fright
ened along the road, or l will expect
it next time and maybe make trouble
Don't think because go free I'M
der the whip / don't get tired. You
would move up il under the whip
Don't put my blind bride So that it
initiates my eye or so leave my fore
lock that il will be in my eyes.
Don't hitch me TO an iron post or
railing when the mercury is below
freezing; | need the skin on my
tongue.
Don't keep my stable very dark,
70" when l go into the light my eyes
are injured: especially if snow is on
the ground.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with a big cob right where
| must lie down. | am tired and
can't select smooth place
Don't forget to lie my teeth when
they get Jagged and / cannot chew
my food When | get lean it Is il
sign my teeth want filing.
Don't make me drink ice cold
water nor put Il frosty bit in my
mouth Warm the bit by holding it
half minute against my BODY
ont compel me to eat more salt
than | want by mixing it with my
oats. [ know better than any 9th r
animal how much | need.
on't say whoa unless you mean
it. Teach me TO stop at word. 1t
may check me II the lines break and
save Il run way aad smashup
Don't trot me up hill. for [ have
to carry you and the buggy and my
self, too Try it Yourself sometime.
I.Gn up big hill with big load.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
Attend the Institute.

1t would be difficult to estimate
the great good which has been done
throughout the country by the prac-
tice OF holding Institutes and FARM
ers' meetings. With the beginning
of these was taken the step which
moved farming toward higher posi-
tion among the businesses Of the
world. 1t served to take it from the
HAY seed" level and to put it rather
in the light of Il profession, which is
as it should be- With the increase
Of knowledge in this field of labor
comes the need for workers in it to
be men OF education and foresight.
The time is long PAST when the farm
was reserved for the boy Of the faml-
ly who had not hrains enough to
be a lawyer, doctor, minister, or mer-
chant. Men know now that ones
business choice does not 50 much
how a difference in brains as IN
taste. 1t takes as much brain to
make a man Il successful farmer as 10
make him doctor, but it does not
require the same kiad. Hence, he
who might have been a tirst-riaSS
farmer sometimes becomes a poot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
KILLED By RUNAROUNDS."
Peculiar Case Reported in Town Near
Black River Falls.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Feb. L.
About two years ago man named
Sherer, living in this county, died from
strangulation caused by the swelling of
the arm, shoulder and neck, from u
'runaround" caused by poison from
potato bugs which he had gathered. A
very similar case is reported near
Kirby, twenty-five miles from here,
gsed, the cause being poison from Il
"runaround" caused by some kind of
dyelng material Her arm is twice the
natural size. and black
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
Green Food For Pigs.

Prof. $. b. Thompson Of the Ne
braska Agricultural College, has been
testing the relative value Of green
food for pigs, and gives 1T as his opin-
ion that green food makes thriftcr
and larger hogs. Farmers who raise
many pigs and feed them exclusively
on Indian corn, know that some of
the shoats will cease to grow at an
early age, begin to lay on fat and
never reach the size OF good mer-
charitable hogs. This tendency to
fatten prematurely at the expense OF
bone growth, is notScen to any extent
in CRASHED hogs. a pig fed on bulky
green food will develop a larger
stomach than one fed on concentrated
TODD like corn; and when You come to
tatten it this enlarged capacity will
enable the animal 10 eat and digest
more corn and thus lay on flesh more
quickly than the other and be more
profitable hog to grow for market.
Grass-fed hogs are healthier than
those grain fed. Every intelligent
breeder knows the advantage OF feed
ing green food to sowS about to far
row. They have less difficulty With
their pigs. are less liable to destroy
them, will give more milk and nurse
them better. Grass-fed hogs are less
liable to disease The dreadful hog
cholera is not much to be feared
where hogs have the run Of a good
clover pasture. Undoubtedly if ex-
posed to contagon they would take
the disease, but they are not likely to
develop it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
THREE MIDLAND RECEIVERS.

Appointments for the coior""o
Announced at st. Louis ~,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Juose ."
well. on the United States circuit 1oui''
this afternoon appointed }. W; n he IN
hart, ]. c. Wilson and ). e; Me.9 ' Poll i,
ceivers of the Colorado Midland diane na ~.
way. These gentlemen are alreaus stam
ceivers of tie Atchison.s main - Mid
and will continue to operale Wv
land as Il part of that svslelI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
ROUTED BY STRIKERS.
W0rkmen Driven from the Drainage Canal
at Lamont, III.

LAMONT, H., Feb. "A riot occurred
to-day on the drainage canal, striking
employees attacking men who wished to
work The laborers on section of the
canal, Agnew x Go. contractors, struck
last evening, refusing to accept Il reduc-
ton of wages coupled with an
increase of the working day amounting
to one hour. To-day the strikers de-
handed that other employees should
assist in II e op""e'''"" to the new
scale, and hen the men refused the
strikers attauN,u raIuc,t the canal ana
routed the non strikers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
DECLINED BY WILLS.
Invitation to Hawaiian Celebration Not
ACCeDted by the Minister

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2.-Steamer
adyices from Honolulu report that
there is no change in the situation
there. Minister Willis has caused a
sensation by refusing to attend the
celebration on the anniversary or the
establishment of the provisional gov
eminent and also to salute the Ia
waiian flag. There has been 10 trouble
of any kind and business IS returning
to its old condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
SPLIT IN THE CABINET.

Earl of Eosebery and Mr.. Gladstone
Differ an Important Question.
LONDON, Feb. sit is re ported that q
serious split exists in the cabinet over
the report of the late Sir Gerald
Portal, favoring a protectorate in
Uganda. The Earl of Rosebery, sec
rotary Of state for foreign affairs, Is said
to be in favor of the protectorate, and
Mr. Gladstone and Il majority of the
abinet are said TO opDosc it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08

Judge Bennett PrOnounGes the Sentence
STAY Of Execution arantad.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. 3.-Matthew
Ashton received a life sentence this
morning and Judge Bennett granted
stay of execution pending an ap
peal to the supreme court for
new trial. Ashton was taken
to Dane County Jail, where he will be
confined during the quarantine of Rock
County jail. 1t is said his case will not
be taken up in the supreme court before
AuprSt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
4 W0ronp Crllctly Murdered

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Some
weeks ago Prayer Lees wife left him,
but was persued TO return Yesterday.
Lee again quarreled with her, ard in 81
fit of madness he Drained her with an
ak and nearly severed the woman head
from her body. After completing his
job he attempted TO escape and was
drowned in the river
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-08
SHOT BY A MOB.
Riotous Miners Fatally Wound Boy at
Acme, w. Va,

Riotous Miners Fatally Wound n Boy at
Acme, w. Va.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 3.--A moo
of3OO or more miners, who are endeavor-
ing to induce the Stevens Company min
ers at Acme to quit work, marched on
the latter's mines last night, shouting,
"Put out the lights All were armed
and many were drunk. A boy named
Foster, standing in his door with
q lantern, heard tic shouts, but did not
obey, and was fatally shot. When the
sheriff arrived he found the Stevens
miners armed to meet the mob. The
sheriff induced the miners to dispense.
The mob was ugly for 4 time, but after
hearing that the Foster boy might die
they left about / O'Clock this morning.