davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
KENTUCKY.
T:IIJ UrsIs-
INDIANA,

The Nineteenth Indiana fought in the
Iron Brigade and with it's companion regi-
ments lost in killed and wounded alone
over so per cent of it's enrolment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29

In the First Massachusetts, the ten COM
panies averaged per cent killed in battle;
the lowest was per cent, the highest 8
ner cent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin contributed the Sixth regi-
ment to the Iron Brigade. 1t lost in pris-
oners 1872, making the casualties aside
from the disabled excluded in this compu-
tation 905, loss that fell upon 1908 men
enrolled
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29

In the Seventy Ohio there were
661 casualties in battle among 1867 men.
Deaths and disabilities from other causes
incident to the service would swell the to-
tai to about 1000 men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
THEY SAVED THE NATION
How the Proud Legions Went
Down In the War.
A ROLL THAT MEANS SOMETHING.

Some Startling Figures of the Calamities
of Camp and Field-What the Soldiers
Passed Through-About One Out of Ev-
cry Two Killed or Injured In the Conflict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29

Among the officers of the Sixty-frst
Pennsylvania there was an average of one
wound or death stroke for every officer in
the regiment. Three colonies, captains
and II lieutenants were killed while lead
ing their men into battle. In the Eighty
third there were OF killed or wounded out
of /, sos enrolled The deaths by disease,
ETC., numbered 153, and there were 1877 of
the surviving wounded permanently dis
abled, making, with the killed, an aggre-
gate of $50 or As per cent destroyed with
out counting those disabled by sickness,
hardship and prison life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
ILLINOIS.

The Fifty-fifth Illinois lost over 40 per
cent in killed and wounded alone It
marched 3,24O miles and travelled nearly
5000 miles by boat and rail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
NEW JERSEY.

Dead cavairymen We're no myth in tho
Army Of the Potomac, despite the sneering
pun which delights soldier-haters. The
First New Jersey cavalry was engaged on
38 fields, where it's members were killed.
In the Fifteenth New Jersey infantry 100
men out of the original complement of 947
were killed in battle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
MAINE.
iCopyrig ht, 1855.

The maximum strength of infantry was
1000 men, cavalry and heavy artillery
1900. The long service regiments received
additional ecruits. The First Maine
heavy artillery and the Thirty-frst infan-
try entered he field in 1864 and their
losses were incurred within ten months
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29

DnIMTC to which tickets will be sold are
the principal Cities, Towns and
Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama Mississippi, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29

The Fifth New York (Duryee's Zouaves)
lost 119 killed and 1877 wounded out of 400
engaged at the second battle Of Bull Run.
In two of its battles the aggregate was 404
killed and wounded out of $40 present.
The Forty eighth lost 40 Per cent and the
Sixty-ninth almost 60 per cent in killed
and wounded alone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-29
MICHIGAN.

The "dead cavalrymen" of the three
gallant Michigan regiments fell on SO diff
ferent battlefelds. The Twenty-fourth in
fantry fought in the Iron Brigade, where,
as has been stated, the casualties in battle
alone averaged more than so per cent.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Currency Issue in North Carolina.

Washington Post.
In North Carolina strange con
dition is presenting itself. In the
last election Il most successful coali
ton was effected between the Re
publicans ard Populists, whereby
the two parties captured the State
from the Democfats. There were,
however. no national issues invol-
we'd. The opportunity to wiest inns
portant offic from the ID :mocrats
and to reform the election laws of
the State, so that in the future the
minority might not be altogether
debarred from achieving results at
the polls, presented itself and was
successfully grasped Now that the
fruits Of this combination have been
garnercd, the democrats aud Popu~
lists are getting together upon the
silver question. and the olegation
which has been sent to " niphis to
represent the State ut thu silver
convention, IS headed by Senator
Marion Butler, Populist, and is
composed of Populists and Demos
Gratis, with a few Republicans, but
all united upon the demand for the
free coinage of silver. There is no
question, it is said by Democrats
from North Carolina who are now
ia Washington, that if the Popu-
lists think that free coinage is to be
gained through cooperation with
the Democrats instead of with the
Republicans, the latter can no Ions
ger count upon the Populist support.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Who Arc Our Leaders 3?
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
We are aware of the fact that it is
no argument to hold up to public
view the men who entertain certain
opinions on the financial question.
And SO we advert to this fact only
to remind those who do so that this
is q knife that cuts 10th ways. The
bimetallists have as their leaders in
the South Dine-tenths nf the ability
and craftsmanship of tho Democratic
party. The Cleveland Democrats
are following in the foot steps of
John Sherman, Benjamin Harrison,
VIM. Mckinley and others. Which
are the safer leaders?
There is n great deal about this
financial question that the rank and
file do not understand. They must
choose leaders, and accept their
opinions and follow them. Is it any
of them turn their backs on the
Sherman school, Notwithstanding
the fact that it comprises Grover
Cleveland and John G. Carlisle?
They remember the precepts of
Vance. But were they forgotten
they would thousand times rather
trust the leadership of such men as
Senators Morgan and Pugh, of
Alabama, Crisp, of Georgia. Senator
Harris, of Tennessee, John w.
Daniel, of virginia, and others.
1t is not a question of men, rs We
said in the beginning, but if it comes
to that, who are the men who would
ask Democrats to turn from the
teachings of their party and its
leaders to follow Cleveland, Carlisle,
or anybody else, in the footsteps of
Sherman and the Republican party :?
We may have those among us who
are not numbered with the great of
this earth, but the banner under
which We are enlisted is that of pure
Democracy, and is borne by men the
peers of any men now living. What
is more, they have not now and
never have had any utilization except
with Democrats, and any political
record except in efforts made to pro-
tect the masses OF the people against
this in ernal class legislation enacted
l'y the party, and the very men, who
are now leading in this fight against
silver.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
LOS / His HOME,
Mr. Nat. A Da5 den Made tn Icav5 bY
HIS Brt;'f.er

Mr. c. H. Stone. of Omaha.
writes the following letter TO the
1adkln Ripple, which explains 1t
self.
Mr.. Nat A Bo den, who is prob,
ably the most widely known man in
Surry county, has been disposessed
Of his home which is situated on the
East side of the Yadkip river, three
miles above Donsha He left his
old home today at noon, never to
return to 1t again. Sheriff J. A.
Adams of this county came down on
the train Tuesday evening and told
to Mr.. Eoyden the sad news On
the next day the work of removing
his property from his place CONS
menct d. ard has not been completed
yet, but all of his house properly has
been moved
1t grlev,d Mr. Boyden very much
to leave bis native home, but when
the time come for him to bid it adieu,
he walked through Hll the rooms of
| house in which be had spent most of
his days, then silently, but Sorrow
! fully, he walked out of it never to
, enter it again,
| HIS household furniture was pla-
| esd in one of his neighbocs tobacco
barns, while his farming i'm p ements,
etc were piled up on the side of the
| public road He has about % head
of cattle, some rs head OF SWINE ard
> horses which he aims to carry
| across the mOuniains next week; we
are not aware as to where he IS go
| ing to put his house property
| 1t seems that about sixteen wears
ago his brother, Mr.. John A. Boy,
den became the poSessor of morris
gage on his brothers land On A
Boyden) failed to settle eff the
mortgage. and on Dec -, 1891, the
land was sold at public auction at
Domain, and was purchased by the
creditor brother, and at the last term
of Forsyth Superior Court the sale
was confirmed, by which John A .
Boyden became the posessor of the
home of his brother.
Mr.. Nat. Boyden made repeated
requests to his brother to let him
remain on the land until his crops
matured if no longer, but his elder
brother would not grant the request !
The writer was talking to the troub
led brother recently and he said,
W hat grleveS me most in leaving
this place is leaving the graves of
my wives and my mother which are
under those spreading oaks out on
this ridge" Now what looks wo1s
than anything else is that he has
been forbidden of coming on his old
premises again. The tenants who
are on the place have signed an
agreement to pay their rents to Mr..
j. A. Boyden, by which they will
get to remain on the place the re
mainder of this year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Pastry Tubes and Showers.

A pastry tube is small tube used at
the end of a pastry bag, through which
batter is squeezed which cannot other
wise be handled, as in making crullers,
when they are too soft to be handled,
they can be placed in the hot lard by
means of the pastry bag and tube i'll the
proper form to make a cruller. Cream
cakes and chocolate cellars are also form
ed i'll this way when tin is not used,
and the tube is also used for making
me1ingues and furnishings. They come
plain and futed in various forms, SO
that little potato roses may be made or
different blossoms and figures. Very
plain or ornamental sl1ewers may be pur-
chased, the former answering all house
hold purposes. A set of Harding and
trusting needles and skewers in a box
costs, as q usual thing, $125 at any
we'll stocked house furnishing store, ac-
cortling to Table Talk.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
An Elegant Way.

New York World.
An elegant way to use apples for n
dinner dessert or II luncheon is to
ft.riove the cores, steam them until
tender, and then fill the hollow left
hy taking out the core with candied
fruit. Select apples that are large
and tart and have red skins
For the filling in of eight apples
use four ounces of candied cherries
and two of cantiied pineappl"s Cop
the frnits and simmer them in &.
half-cupful of water. Arrange the
apples when cooked OF, an icecIeam
dish or chop plate; fill the eenters
heaping full of the fruit, draining it
free from the syrup. Boil the syrup
until thick as honey, flavor with
vanilla and haste the apples with it,
Serve cold with whipped cream
heaped around the apples just before
serving.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Sweets For Desserts.

Little shapes of cream favored and
sweetened to taste with chopped glaze
fruits, fresh fruit in jelly and little cases
or tartlets of good pastry filed with fan
cy mixtures are always appreciated
They should be prettily dished in silver
dishes and all handed. Mixtures for
these tartlets are quickly prepared. For
instance, pound few macaroo1s to pow
der, moisten with little strawberry
jam that has been pulped through sieve
or beaten smooth v ittll u fork, add q
few drops of vanilla essence, put
spoonful of this mixture in a tart case
and cover with q heaped teaspoonful of
white Of egg beaten to froth and mixed
with caster sugar. When all are ready,
sift little caster sugar over each and
bake till the icing is set and colored
faint biscuit tinge- Orange and lemon
mixtures are also suitable for tartlets.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
MRS. GRUMPY SAYS.

That fashionable sensations do not last
as long rs granite.
That highest social position cannot less
en- the pain of a toothache.
That our most agreeable companion Is
the person who admires us.
That reputation for wealth helps some
as much as the actual cash.
That money generates the rust that ru-
ms family love and affection.
That bill is the only thing that can
run for years without exhaustion.
That those who affect the role of saints
are always doubtful characters"
That impecunious American girls are
not chased about by titled foreigners.
That if it were not for credit fashiona-
BILE extravaganza would not be SO great.
That valuable people in every commu-
nifty are those who mind their own affairs.
That there is something wrong with wo-
zen who concentrate their affection on
aoOs.--New York Commercial Advertiser.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
a Welsh Rabbit Rccipe.

This is the way to make a Welsh rab-
bit, according to Good Housekeeping /:
Melt tablespoonful of butter, and add
a pound of cheese, grated or cut i'll small
pieces. Beat thoroughly an egg, and
with it mix q small teaspoonful Of mus
tard, half teaspoonful of salt, a pinch
of cayenne, and add this to the cheese
when nearly melted. Lastly, stir in
slowly cupful of ale or beer, or milk
can be used with a teaspoonful of Worces-
tershire sauce. Cook until it thickens,
stirring constantly, taking care that it
does not curdle. Serve hot ON toast or
soda crackers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

ally worn by the bridesmaids, as are black
silk hose, patent leather low shoes and
white light gloves. A fanciful bag or
purse completes the toilet made to match
the gown and trimmed with lace and rib
bons. Flowers may be added if they are
desired.
Persons in mourning who wish to at
tend Il wedding must lay aside their weeds
for the occasion, as it is a breach of eti-
quette to wear mourning at q marriage.
Tho gown of which sketch is given is
composed of beige silk with brocaded dots.
The flhring bell skirt has two short quilles
of ribbon, extending downward from the
waist and terminating in bows. The back
of the bodice is gathered at the waist. Tho
blouse front is trimmed with bretelles of
ribbon, while tho shoulders are covered by
a curiously shaped collar of green velvet
striped with lines of gold beading. The
high collar is of velvet, and the sleeves are
of bias silk. JUDO CHOLLET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Thinning Eenctea.

White gowns Of ali descriptions in
wash material are extremely fashion
able
The ornamenting OF the front
seams OF the skirt for eyen;Eg wear is
pleasing reliet from the monotpny
of the godet style.
If bathing water is hard, pour in a
lew drops of ammonia, or n little
softening fluid made by pouring hot
water over powdered borax.
The gold e8gle is the last novelty
in belt buckles. and very pretty it is.
makes the central section. This is
tianked by two smaller golden disks
Poor slcepers will find it very adj
vantageon4 to raise the head of the
bed higher than the foot and sleep
on n thick hair pillow, so IA to bring
the head II little higher than til.
shoulders
a veiy nice way to use up coli
roast beef, pork or veal is TO soak
the slires in weak vinegar on or night,
then dip in egg and grated bread
crumbs and Try a light brown in
good suet, lard or butter.
1t is often a question what to do
With either the whites or yolks of
eggs which are sometimes left after
making cake. !rosting, etc. Either
will heep well for n day or two if set
| in a very cool place, the yolks well
beaten and the whites unbeaten.
Lemon Ice.-Squeeze the juice from
six lemons and CRATE the peel of
three of them; also take the juice and
rind of II large sweet orange. Let
| the orange and lemon peel steep in
the juice one hour, then strain
through a bag, sqoezing the bag dry
mix in one pint of sugar and one
pint of water. Stir until dissolved
and freeze in q freez .r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
New Cure for Indigestion.

There is a new cure for indigestion,
and one thatis exceedingly SIMPLE; it
is called 1.-THE milk and cracker cure. "
Eat nothing but crackers and milk
or cream, and drink Vichy or car
boLic water. After the first meal
you will be hungry in another hour.
Repeat, but, mind, nothing else.
The crackers are tiaky, and the
gastric juice in the stomach easily
digests them; the aerated water
helps, and the milk tones at all. One
of the opponents of this cure Gays
that in six weeks he was we'll and
had gained twenty pounds
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
.cEl TEA TABLE.
.ast:s,zs gor as Tasteful and
IrzsE.{,t.r-5,Ja T-if.ret,f

..est:,,1s geor rs Tasteful and
Fashionable Fitsnent.
Zsginning with the table itself, it
may l. a small oval circular or hexagon
=hare. = ~ Gre of these is preferable to
G square orc. Tables are shown in sho IS
that are 11-t .ided with small leaves OF
arms u few inches wide, to open out in
all directions. Such are not especially
commended Their eject is not good as
pieces Of furniture, and they perform
their Office in rather an uncertain man
ner. Even four or five persons surround
ing such q table endanger its freight, a
slight .iostle being sufficient to overturn
Il cur O.. plate or c1le Of It's frailly sup
Vortai arms.
If tie surface of the table is highly
polished and it is preferred not to cover
it entire y, a handsome square or round
cent efpiece Dolly which is only a dinner
centelpiece is used, or a teacloth q yard
square may prettily and wholly veil it.
The Dresden designs are not SO much III
vogue as they We're Our unhappy fash
ion OF doing everything to death, wheth
ei. it bo Dresden, I'rilby or empire ef-
fects, has worked its inevitable reaction.
and the pow;lering Of linen with gay lit
tie blossoms IS not much countenanced
Anything that is we'll done, however,
remains beautiful, and those who have
fine pieces of such ncedlework should let
them see the Light frequently. In PLAN
ming a new cloth some later design may
be employed.
For the actual impedimenta Of the Ia
bic there are required a tea caddy, teapot,
hot water kettle, coy, wafer Or
cracker dish, two or three pretty cups
and saucers, cream jug and sugar bowl
To measure the tea with spoon is not
considered quite so correct, and so redo
lent Of the old time flavor as to use the
cup cover OF the caddy, Zone fill to a
Brew y glass mat may be provided to
set the hot teapot upon, and the spoons
are laid loose upon the table. These, by
the way, as We'll as the cups, should be
IsabIe ones IL the days of souvenir
spoons the rage for variety begot some
,,urious tri3vesties of these useful table
indictments. One felt grateful if one
was not offered Il perforated bowl, SO
twisted and grotesque and abnormal
We're the changes runS upon tea and cof-
fee spoons. Cups should hold more than
;.n actual thimbleful, though they need
not hold Il pint, and should bear some
relation to the laws of gravitation in
their poise upon the saucer. They should
have a smooth rim. A fluted edge is .
most uncomfortabl bic finish for a drinking
vessel The wafer basket may be silver,
china or cut glass, explains Il contributor
to the New York Times, from which the
foregoing is CLEANED.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

and one architectural misfts to be found
in houses built so years ago. Should
you have one of those doorways with an
arched top bring it into conformity with
the present time by treating it in the
manner indicated. This advice is from
Decorator and E'urnisher, as is also tho
information that lattice work in an in
finite variety Of design and woods can
be purchased ready to use at from 81
and upward per foot.
A pleasing combination is when the
woodwork is Of cream and gold colors,
the draperies being pale blue plush en-
broidered in soft tones and silver. The
ball fringe embodies the prevailing col
Ors with silver intermixed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

center. Punch holes, and tie these two
pieces to the foundation piece with ro-
settles of gold thread, thus forming two
lengthwise pockets. Add with fine brush
and gold paint the words, ''Billet
Doux," one OH each pocket. Paint fine
lines of gold on the edge by each pocket
as shown
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

and is at present
undergoing an
English educa-
ton at tho ia
nous college at
Elton, England,
where he has
been a resident
for n little more
than q year. He
is the third son of
S a m S king,
who has been
termed Gro w II
prince, the other
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
An Excellent Pudding.

Soak cup of tapioca all night in 5
pints of water. In the morning cook it
an hour, and then add half cup of white
sugar, half teaspoonful salt and a small
tumbler of currant jelly. Mix together
thoroughly over the fire; then pour into
q mold. Serve with cream and sugar.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
He wouldn't uecve To.

Captain James A. Crossman, the
plucky American commander who ro-
Gently refused to heave to when Span
ish man of ar fired three or four shots
at his steamer, the Alliance, is 55 years
of age and Il native of Hudson, II. Y.
He went to sea at the early age of IL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Doorrra1 Decorations.

FretwOrk transorns are now much en-
ployed over doorways in connection with
portiercs. They have a decorative value
in high studded openings and can be
made 10 conform to any irregular shape,
such as elliptic arches and the thousand
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
The Little Things of Life

From the Atlanta Constitution
1t is small things that count in the
battle of life. i have seen men get
out of an elephants way without
any trouble, but they had a terrible
struggle to get rid of flea.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
SPANS Strong Man.

General Martinez Gampos, who was
appointed captain general of Madrid
when the Spanish cabinet resigned re-
Gently, and who by his prompt and Wig
orous action saved the capital from the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

two his half SLAMS CROWN PRINCE.
brothers, both having died before they
were 20. The present crown prince was
recently invested with his new rank in
London by commission sent all the
way from Siam for that purpose.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20
Facilitating.

Doesn't Mrs. Noowoman strike you as
q person of remarkably decided opinionss"
s'No; she can't make up her mind ap-
para1ltly whether she wants to be a gentle
man or a lady Indianapolis Journal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL, DARTMOUTH.
will be laid out in the form of quad
rangle, aru4nd which will be built the
proposed Butterfield museum, Alumni
Memorial hall and other buildings But
terfield museum is the gift of DR.. Ralph
Butterfield of Kansas City, an alumnus
of the class of 1889.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-20

mob. is the same general who was so
by the dynamite bomb of Pallas, the an
archist Ho Is little man. being only
an inch or two over feet in his stock.
ings- His family is not q blue blooded
one, and the general has persistent1y re-
fused to accept any of the honors offered
to him on account of his services to the
crown. It was General Campos VINO
suppressed the last rebellion III Cuba