davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Cut NJ the cabbage. not 100 dne: scald it
and partly cooI u IN salted wSter-strain
very thoroughly; naelt some batter IN a
saucepan. add salt aud pepper. -four and
Cupful Of fresh cream: pGt IA the cabbage.
ler j. simmer for three-quaTters Of al hour
ana serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
gh aa1hia Daily Eagle aa1eduaau zlorue E1areh 1892
THREE NEW BRONZES
A GROUP, AN EQUESTRIAN STATUE
AND A BUST OF A POET.

BarthoIdi's Latest Tribute to the Amer
lean RepubIic-NemOrials of General
William Henry Harrison and of John
Boyle o'ReiIiy.
Bartholdi, the creator of Liberty En-
tightening the World" which, standing
on Bedloe's island. New York harbor. is
a constant and striking reminder of the
genius of the great French sculptor, has
just completed group which ne will
exhibit at the Worlds fair and which,
he confidently believes, will be pro-
nounced the best thing he has ever done
The piece will represent Washington
and Lafayette with hands clasped, stand
ing before the intertwined national flags
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

LNICTE TkATHsA LNDsE h1oG
II the weather = gong - he sns. NsYs
Golden DsTs from ~asch The foregoing
cut "a regro91cr3. fhe wst~y viii rssa u
tee Oh sszs II % the ons1tr4ry q Tz5s-
storm - n near pro@peer ne ~sfeT VII
fzlL Use li.asfraa ~ shoTs 5us. bow tass
hon7ernads barometer = colstrzctsd All
o-~rate-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Ter drawing am
painting mas ex
cited astonish
ment &C the Ar
Institute Al
though both hls
parents snow the
trace o. African
blood vevplaiuly.
Lawrence himself
does not: his fea
lures are veEF reg
ular aAd finely
outlined, and hB
clear olive com
UleToa causes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16

Ia hIS Sorgs . l4isss wb..IieE wrote these
hurs
Ars's geF.est .s--s - lzaesi 1e-s4-
Ana leautg Es ass ssEs el14-e-
F.- lie lslea ii sal- l.ae Wa5st5er szg> IN
a fos,s lsose 5hag az } clss.eass1 Ia Easrgs,Js
IL ll.s -eauet - tire Rhcsio-a.
II eyes rss-e zusre sez seeing
Thea essztF = Is eEn sxE-Ss sor se-zs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
no drumming for trade OF variation il
rates.
Has Great Natural TaIeat.

Lawrence Weir is a tweive-year-old col
ored boy Of Chicago. whose natural talent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-16
4 HOMEMADE BAROMETER
An Easy and Entertaining Lessen In
science for Boys and Girls.

science for BOYS and Girls
The barometer here illustrated can be
readily made by any one old enough 70
read this description The requirements
are few aud easily obtained. Given q wide
moGthed pickle bottle or glass jEE, clean
Venetian oil flask and half pint 81 wzser.
and the materials sre ell told Then po1r
the water into the iA- until Il Is two thirds
fan, insert the oil flask upside down into
the jar 20 that the neck of The aAsk juss
enters he water, and the Instrument is
complete
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
PRICE S1.5O A YEAR

this deformity. She does not feel any
bad effects of her strange illness and
has felt no pains for two months.
During her illness twelve physicians
visited her but her case baffled them
all. Nearly every Sunday persons from
miles around went to Mr.. Compton's
home to learn the condition of the child
and to hear the most marvellous story
that had ever been told them.
Before the little girl recovered, one
large stone bruise on each heel caused
her intense suffering. Often before she
became speechless she said that she felt
something in her throat like a worm
and tried to reach her fingers to it to
pull it out. Her constant request was
that she be prayed for and she believes
now that prayer and merciful God
restored her to health.
She is pretty little girl, apparently
not over eight or nine years old, and
answered intelligentIy and pleasantly
all questions asked her by the reporter.
Money was left for her while she was
i'll and her father brought her to the
city yesterday to let her purchase what
she wanted, and she bought hand
some bureau with it.
Several persons in the city who had
heard OF her case, gave her presents and
she was told that when she returned
to town others would do likewise.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Speed Of an Atlantic Telegram.

The length of time it takes tele-
graphic signal, a current of electricity,
to pass under the Atlantic from
America to Europe, or to traverse any
great distance. point about which
there is an astonishing divergence Of
ideas and inaccuracy ascertained a
few days ago under interesting cir
cumstaces. Some experiments were
made at McGill College, Montreal,
under the auspices of the British and
Canadian Governments. to ascertain
the longitude of Montreal by direct
observations from Greenwich. It was
necessary to know hcw long it took
signals to pass under the Atlantic. The
land time was connected with the
cable so that signals would pass through
without being relayeo, thing impos-
sible to do for actual work, which
could be arranged foT simply single
fash of current. A return circuit was
arranged so that signal sent from
Montreal would 90 to Canso, n. S.,
thence through the cable toWaterville,
Ireland, and return to Montreal. A
chronograph was attached to the
sending and receiving apparatus to
measure the time. Out Of two hun
dred signals sent it was found that
the average time taken by the current
to cross the Atlantic and back, a dis
tance in all Of 5000 miles, was exactly
one second and fYe-hundredths of a
second.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Beware Of Anti-Pyrine.
From the New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram.
The telegram reiterates the warnings
it has lately uttered against indiscrimi-
nate and unauthorized administra-
tion Of powerful drugs, and especially
of anti-pyrine. We are glad to find our
position on this point backed up by the
cabled opinion of DR.. Albert Robert, O!
Paris, and by the confirmatory testi-
mony Of Dl. a. Wilbur Jackson, the
Brooklyn insanity expert.
Both of these authorities 60 fully as
far as the Telegram in warning indi-
viduals against tampering with this
wonderful remedy, and in calling upon
physicians to warn their patients not
to use it except when it is prescribed.
While anti-pyrine may have its as
sured place in the pharmacop@ia, moth
ing is palmer than that it should never
be employed except upon competent
professional authority and under care
full and continuous professional ooser-
vation. So the Telegram again calls on
not only doctors, but the responsible
heads of families, and upon other news
papers also, to warn the public as wide
ly and as effectively as possible of the
dangers that unquestionably attend the
excessive or ill-timed use of the new
alleged remedy for influenza. Wrongly
and unadvisedly used, it has often
proved more serious and more fatal
than the malady for which it was ad-
ministered.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
FORETOLD HER DEATH.
Singular Incident Connected With the
Death Of Barnwell Lady.
Especial to the State. |

BARNWELL, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Mary A.
Makit I'm, widow Of the late Rev. Mar
Gus A. Makibbin, died on Sunday
morning, after brief illness from the
grip. There is an incident connected
with this aged Christian lady's life and
coincident with her death which is
known to a few of her most intimate
friends, and which will be read with
interest by many others. Her hus-
band died On Sunday, the oath of Jan
uary, 1887. At that time Mrs. Makib-
bin was very i'll, being unconscious.
When she grew better and was iu-
formed Of the death Of her husband
she said that she had vision and saw
her husband enveloped in clond and
carried heavenward. She prayed TO so
with him, but a voice clear and dis
tinct, answered that she had work to
perform On earth yet, and she must re-
main five years longer. This was lit
orally fulfilled, for she died exactly
five years from the death of her hus-
band, during all of which time she
lived life Of pious unselishness and by
her Christian fortitude exemplifed the
power of her religion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
How to Get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treatment
for obesity, or (superfous !at), is the
"Leverette" Obesity Pills, which grad
ually reduce the weight and measure
ment. No injury or inconvenience.
Leaves DO wrinkles-acts by absocp-
ton.
This cure is founded upon the most
scientific principles, and has been used
by one of the most eminent physicians
Of Europe in his private practice "for
five years" with the most gratifying
results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, % Union Park,
Boston, writes: From the use of the
'Leverette' Obesity Pills my weight
has been reduced ten pounds in three
weeks and my general health is very
much improved. The principles of
your treatment are fully indorsed by
my family physician. IN proof of my
gratitude herewith give you permis-
sion to use my name if you desire to do
So.n
Price s.. GO per package, or three pack
ages for $500. BY registered mail. All
orders supplied direct from our o..ice.
The Leverette Specific Company, 339
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

which says to the people, "Iou can
build and establish this school for girls
if you will go down in your pockets and
pay the expenses" An unreformed
and uuregenerate Legislature could
have done as much aud probably
would
We are interested in Mr.. Buist's COM
| munication and print it with pleasure.
We want the people to see on what
performances and achievement the re-
form government will base its claim for
continuance of power.
Mr.. Buist in his summary forgets the
four really important acts Of the reform
Legislature. These were, the passage Of
the reapportionment bill, the abolition
of the department of agriculture, the re-
construction of the phosphate laws and
the free pass bill.
The question for the people to con-
slider is whether they have from all
this work except the reapportionment
bill secured any substantial good or
anything worth all the disturbance,
i'll feeling, danger and loss the great
Tilnan campaign brought on US.
The reapportionment bill would have
been passed anyhow The blunders of
the governor have made the phosphate
bill the cause Of heavy loss to the State
and the taxpayers. The free pass bill
was a direct, singing rehuke by the
Legislature to the governor. 1t made a
thing which he had denounced as a
crime and then done himself crime
by law of the State.
The three things the reform move
ment, legislature and governor can
fairly claim credit for are the abolition
Of the department of agriculture, the
election of J. L. NJ. Irby as United
States senator in place of Wade Hamp-
ton, the election of Y. J. Pope Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court over w.
H. Wallace.
Are the people satisfied with that re-
suit to all their labors and hopes? Are
they pleased with the record?
We will see.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
"Your Money or Your Life )"

Such a demand, at the mouth of a
"si8-shooter," sets man thinking
pretty lively! With a little more
thinking, there would be less suffer-
ing.
Think of the terrible results of neg
lected consumption which might
easily be averted by the timely use Of
Natures Great Specific, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Consum rtion, which is Lu1g-scrof-
ula, is constitutional disease, and re-
quires just such thorough and effec-
tual constitutional remedy. Taken in
time, before the lung-tissues are wasted,
is is guaranteed radical cure! Equally
certain in all scroiulous affections and
blood disorders. Large bottles, one
dollar, of any druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
DEATH OF MRS. HAYNE.
The Widow of the Southern Poet Passes
Away
Especial to Atlanta Journal. I

Especial to Atlanta Journal
AUGUSTA, GA, January 2s.-,Mrs.
Paul Hamilton Hayne died at her
home, Copse Hill, near this city, this
morning.
She was one of the noblest of women,
and was beloved by all who knew her.
She was Miss Michel, and came out
of distinguished South Carolina fam
lily.
Mrs. Hayne was a woman of rare
intellect and rich culture. The beau
tiful union of this gifted woman and
Paul Hsmiiton Hayne reminded all
who entered the charmed circle of
their home Of the love of Robert and
Elizabeth Barret Browning. The death
of Mrs. Hayne will carry griefto many
heart. She will be laid to rest to-
morrow beside her lamented husband
in Augusta cemetery. Mr.. VIM. Hayne,
who is already famous as poet, is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayne.
DR.. Michel, of Montgomery, is
brother of Mrs. Hayne.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

1t does save the tax payers half mill
of levy for some Years but the WoFk
must be done, We suppose, some time,
since We have gone so far with II.
There is simply postponement OF pay
ing time from now to some time IN the
future.
The next reform to which Repre-
sentative Buist points with pride is the
cutting of of the $500 for the State
Agricultural Society granted by pre-
vious Legislatures. Precisely. AS MIR.
Buist says, the society had been put on
its feet by the help of previous LeSls-
latures and this time it asked for
nothing. The reform Legislature, how
ever, recognized the wisdom and JUS
tice of the former appropriations by
which the Agricultural Society had
been gut in good shape, for it gave 500
for the colored Agricultural Society
which is not yet strong enough to
stand alone and asked for help. 1t did
not, as Mr.. Buist says, take the re-
form Legislature to find out" that the
State Agricultural Society did not need
help. The society found it out. Sen
ator Evans stated in the Senate that
the society asked DO appropriation.
Other items Mr.. Buist says he can
not lerall. AS fast as his memory Is
refreshed and be does recall them we
will Re ready to discuss them with
him.
THE session of 1891 of the reform
Legislature again,,reduced theState levy
one-fourth of a mill more, thereby
again leaving in the "kets of the
people $40, ,000." That is Wat Mr.. Bulst
says.
We confess the reduction, but must
question the statement of leaving the
money in the pockets of the people.
The f cures do not show that way.
In $3.50 the State tax levy of Il mills
was based on an assessment of property
for taxation of Sl5O,0oO, ,OOO-one hun
dred and fifty millioa dollars Let us
figure:
sl5O,0O0,O00
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
STATE BANKS.
Representative Harter's Bill to Increase
the Circulating Medium.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Represen-
tive Harter of Olio, in an interview
upon the bill introduced in the House
by him to increase the circulating
medium and to extend the national
banking system, said in explanation
Of the measure:
"Briefy, it provides for repeal of
the present peculiar and prohibitory
tax upon State bank circulation, and
fixes the same rate of taxation upon
notes of banks OF issue under State
authority as paid upon national bank
notes. All are lamiliar," he says,
with the reasons for placing the pres
ent very extraordinary tax upon State
bank circulation. 1t was not intended,
as tax laws usually are, to raise reve-
enues. On the contrary, it was de-
signed to force out of existence, under
State laws and into the national sys-
tenn, all banks which desired to exer-
else the function of keeping OF their
own issue in circulation. 1t was per-
fectly successful in this, and by bring
ing the banks into the national sys-
tenn created an enormous demand for
government bonds and made our bank
ing system from one end OF the coun-
try to TIE other the support and right
arm of the public credit.
"What will the result be? This
change, if it becomes law, will insure a
large increase of good money in the
main. 1t must be very good, indeed,
to have any general circulation, and
unless it is made as good and kept to
equal national bank notes it will never
enter into genera circulation or get
much outside of the States in which it
is issued. In this latter case it will prove
the kind of money (locaD which the
West and the South ask for, and which
the Unlimited coinage of silver would
never secure for them. 1t will be a
kind of money which banks can issue
only upon express State authority, and
in nine out of ten cases such surely
will be required, and such restrictions
will be placed about it as to make it
promptly redeemable at all times in
United States legal tender money.
Every State will recognize the necessity
for this, in order to ensure even the
existence Of State banks alongside the
national banks.'
The result of my bill," he said,
will be immeaslrably safer than free
coinage, for the proposed 81 cent silver
dollar is to have a legal tender value of
100 cents, and the farmer, the working
man, the,savings bank depositors, the
pensioner, the wash woman, the man
or woman of fixed income, and, in
deed, ninety-nine out Of every one
hundred must take it for 100 cents.
The bank note must be kept equal
to gold or silver, or it will not be
accepted at the face value or circulate
successfully. Were the bill referred
to a law, the problem of how to per-
petuate and expand the national
banking system tecomes easy and the
way clear, for it is no longer hanpered
by the necessity for providing for State
bank circulation, and it can be treated
by itself and upon its own merits. By
the passage of the bill it will also do
away with the prejudice against the
national system"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
O, woman, despairing and wretched,
Dreading, yet longing, to die,

O, woman, despairing and wretched,
Dreading, yet longing, to die,
Hear the glad chorus that rises,
Filling the dome of the sky:
"Sisters, be glad, there's help to be had:
No longer be IN eerable, gloomy and
sad;
Lost health regain" rings out the re-
frain,
"Poor creatures, be healthy and happy
again"
How? By taking DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. the worlds greatest
remedy for all kinds ofdiseases peculiar
to women. II brings back tone and
vigor to the system weakened by those
distressing complaints known only to
women, which make life such bur-
den. 1t restores relaxed organs to a
normal condition. 1t fortifies the sys-
tenn against the approach Of diseases
which often terminate in untold mis-
cry, if not deatrl-which is preferable
to the pain and torment of living in
many instances. 1t is the great gift Of
scientific skill ard research to women,
and for it she cannot be 800 grateful.
1t cures her ILLS when nothing else
can. It is guara nteed to give satisfac-
ton or price 800 returned. Abso-
lutely sold on trial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Death of tho Rev Mr.. Murray, Of Anderson
Special to News and Courier. |

tCpSCldl W ANSho duQ NOullSl.
ANDERSON, January 26.-The Rev.
John Scott Murray died at his home in
this city last night. He was about 60
years old. For many years prior to
1870 he was pastor of the Baptist
church here. Since then he has been
pastor of various other churches in this
community. He was member Of the
law firm of Murray & Murray, his son,
the Hon. E. B. Murray, being the
junior member of the firm. Mr.. Muir
ray was man Of fine character. He
was native Virginian, but settled
here many years ago. He was good
lawyer having been a Judge at one
time, and he was a forcible and logical
preacher. He was a good man. The
funeral services will be held in the
Baptist Church tomorrow at eleven
o'clock,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
sl5O,OO0,OO0
A.
S7l2,500

The reform Legislature of 1880 called
on the people for STE, 500 to pay the
expenses Of the State.
In 1891 the State tax levy of +! mills
is based on an assessment of poperty for
taxation of sl6S,0C0, ,0O0-one hundred
and sixty-eight million dollars, or eigh-
teen milan dollars more. Let us figure
on that:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
The Sub-Treasury Scheme Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mr. Liv-
ingston of Georgia introduced bill in
the House to-day providing for a sys-
tenn of sub-treasuries for storing ag-
ricultural products. TIE measure is
Identical with the bills introduced by
Senator Vance and Representative
Picker in the last Congress, except
that it reduces from $500, 900 to 5000, ,0C0
the value of products that must be
raised by county before it can be
entitled to sub-treasury.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Tom Watson on Washington Funerals.
i Peoples Party Paper.

Washington is a curious place to
cracker like me, in several respects.
was much struck with the way
people attend funerals here. It may
be the custom in all cities. Doubtless
it is. All the same it is queer to me.
This is what mean: A certain friend
Of Brown dies. Brown feels that he
ought to go to the funeral. he doesn't
care to go in person, so he sends his
empty carriage. Inside of this carriage
Brown puts his visiting card. That's
all. The carriage drives to the house
of the deceased. The driver waits till
the corpse is put into the hearse, and
the hearse started. Then he gravely
steers his empty carriage into the pro-
cession and follows it to the cemetery.
Sometimes half a dozen empty car
riages will be in one funeral; nothing
inside except the visiting cards Of the
mourners. It's about the easiest way
to get rid of troublesome grief I ever
saw.
Brown sits by the fire at home and
eats COOLERS.
His visiting card goes to the ceme-
terry and weeps over the ashes Of his
friend.
You can see, almost any day, goodly
line of carriages speeding along at a
cheerful trot, as if nobody in the crowd
owed anybody a cent, and in the midst
is hearse-occupied. The first time
I saw it my breath almost left me as [
stood and looked. It made my flesh
creep, must say, to see man gayly
trotting off to the bone-yard as if he
were a stick of wood. In a big city,
though, I suppose it is all right. A
live man don't amount to much in a
crowded place like this, and a dead one
is just nowhere.