davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12
THE DEATH OF GEN. NAHONE.
The Leader Of the Virginia Read
iuster Movement Crosses the River.

1OSIer HOSSlltAG NAcsSSo etaS A~A
Gen. Wm. Malone died at Chamberans
Hotel. Washington. at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from the effects Of paratEtlc
stroke sustained Monday: September 5ofb.
He has been totally unconscious for more
than As hours previous to death and passed
away seemingly without pain. Mrs. MeE0ne,
Butler and Vim. Malone. j.. his sons. A3s:
0. N. NcGiiI, his daughter. L. L. Maury, OF
Southampton county. Va. nephew, ana
Capt. Rogers. secretary Of the Virginia stats
Rcpublicaf: committee and former secretary
to Gen. Malone. were at the bedside ~hen
The end came.
The remains were taken to Petersburg.
Va, Tncrr the funeral services we're helo az
5 o'clock Wednesday evening at 81. fauis
Episcopal church. AMI the body taken 10
the place Of ntrr:E"n:.
The honorary l.aii-l'c;tT"rs were olacers OF
..Nahone's Brigade an:! the body-hearers
We soldiers who served in that orSanlza-
ton. .,.
General Mahrne was paying one OF MS
frequent visits to Washington when ne was
paralyzed last Monday. He was partly con.
scious and able 20 take punishment untlt
Sunday morning. From that time until his
death he did not open bis eyes and was w
able to take any nurishMens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12
Killed BY Bannocks.

W. Wilson, who lives near JaHi>vAa
i ~. r.r5r,ed at Iiah: Fails. Idaho. tAat
...,.:aia Smith. who prscip;tatea the An'l;2n
....,::,.s j., the Jackson'; H2lo ,o1ntr:: la::
,.;.v, an,: Two other white men warc k!ti2
....i".;i;.as On October > The killing tp,N
,..-..%t tie lower end OF Jackson : HHI". ,'Ie
..-.:u.S ;,.inr hot from ambush.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12
PALMETTO
PEuCILLIuGS.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.
County School Commissioners Reports

The annual reports from the county
school commissioners are coming in
and the Superintendent Of Education
is able to make some interesting ex-
tracts from these reports. In view Of
the work of the Convention the latest
figures on the school enrolment in the
various counties will be Of great inter-
est. The following figures are from
the reports up to October 80:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12
Cotton f'oIrs into Anderson.

Seven hundred and ten bales "f cot
ton were sold ut i: 1erson, cu Satur-
day, the largest r-teipts fcr cnc day,
eXcept one, in the history OF the city.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12
MURDER AT CENTRAL.
George Hinsor Kills ). L. Lay. $3.50
Reward for His Arrest.

INENdTN IVI IT'S IAITFSF'
At Central. George T. HinsOu nur-
dcred lLr. james +. Lay about i set
tlemcn!. and wounded Z negro named
Oglesby. Hiuson escaped. 4 reward
Of $3.50 is offered by Mrs. Lay for bis
arrest. Hiusou is about tnirtytour:
Ave feet eleven inches, sandy complex
ion, curly hair: light m1stache: larsc.
gray eyes. he wore black trousers.
blue coat, a stripped calico shirt:
ssrfbrown hat. He walks erect.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-12

Prosperity IN Saturday gave 9 L.!
cents for one bale Of c"ttoo: au'j saIcs
at 9 cents were freely mad.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31

II you want 70 keep your health aud strength
without cnnsnl.ing the nnStcr 50 nllen TIE b.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
HOUSEHOLD BREviTIES.

Excellent Sponge Cake.-Four eggs
we'll beaten, two cupfuls of sugar, two
cupfuls a little more than level full
spoonfuls baking powder; lastly, add
cue cupful of hot milk. Flavor as you
wish.-Good Housekeeping.
Pop Corn Pudding. Pop some corn
nicely, then roll it as fine as you can.
One pint of the corn to one quart OF
sweet milk; add small piece of but
ter, one teaspoOnful of salt, beat two
eggs with enough sugar TO sweeten
the milk; mix all together. Bake
20 minutes.-Boston Budget
Potato Cakes Save from dinner
soup plate of mashed potatoes, add to
it half a teaspoonful of pepper. the
same of nutmeg, a little salt and the
yolk of an egg; form into small cakes,
put in a buttered haking-pa brush
the top with white of an egg and
brown in a quick oven.-faruk Field
and Fireside-
Spice Cake-One cup each Of mo-
lasses, sugar, butter and sour milk,
three and one-half cups -four. one tea.
spoon soda, one teaspoon cloves, one
teaspoon cinnamon and one egg IL you
choose. For frosting use one large
oblong of chocolate, grated or scraped
and dissolved by placing over kettle of
hot water, add one tablespoon each
of water and milk, one teacup sugar
and let steam few minutes No egg ir
frosting. Farm and Fireside.
-Cl.ocolase &c Marble Cake. Whites OF
four eggs beaten stiff, two cups of
white sugar, one cup of butter, one
cup of sweet milk, three cups of sifted
6our, two te2spoonfuls of cream tar
tar, one teaspoonful of soda When
these are all well mixed, take out one
cupful of the batter and mix with il
II bars of chocolate grated fine
and moistened with two tablespoon
fuls of sweet cream. When this is
well mixed put in outtered cakepan,
first one spoonful OF the light batter,
then a spoonful Of the dark or choco-
late batter, which viii make large
loaf of delicious cake. Frost the top.
Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
FRUIT BONRONS.
How to Make Some Delicious sweets for
Christ mas

Take candied pineapple, cut into
cubes and dip IL in foudant once or
twice. as may be necessary, cover well.
then harden. Still another il TO cut The
pineapple in pieces pointed az one end
in fondant. leaving the other end IN
covered Cream cherries are candled
cherries used in the same way rs
the pineapple Do not use whole
cherry for the top Of the candy, IA a
half or even squarter is enough Stuffed
cherries are made by taking eandied
cherries and cutting them 80 that there
viii be four or eight points to stick sp:
ffll the inside Of each cherry quite full
of fondaut so that the points wiz lie
against the fondant, thus making
pretty candy which viii look Ike
flower. To make pecan creams, take
a ball of forda1f, favor 20 taste, dip Ia
melted fondant and lay pecan nut
neat on top and let IL harden. Cream
almonds. same as pecan creams Al
rsonds may D. dipped IN melted fondsnt
il desired English walnuts may es
used IN the same way. To make rasp-
berry creams. add 10 a dcseTtspoo1fui
Of raspberry Jam enough XXX or con
fectioners' powdered sugar 20 make o
,,aste; IL not scid enough 70 taste like
the frui: add speck of tsTtarie soia-
Make into balls melt some Of ibe hard
.ondanf voa have and add a few dross
of rcd coloring: dip The balls twios II
necessary. a. il SOMETIMES viii ee-
las.ez' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
HARD ON THE PURSE.

Trimmings for Gowns Nowadays Cost =
Pretty Penny.
One can hardly tell from the looks OF
trimming. these days. how much 1t is
going To cost, but in nine cases oat of
ten it is safe 10 guess that if it is at
tractive ii is expensive. In many cases
the trimming costs more than a whole
dress ought to. Feather trimming,
combined with fur and Jet, comes "a
high as eight dollars yard. aud sells,
too, yet we are told that such trIInm ming
is made of the odds and ends of tao
tory, swept up by the thrifty makers.
Even though this sounds almost too
big to be true, it is pleasant TO believe
such things about desirable accessories
that are unattainable. Ia trimmings
'that glitter. jewels are at discount;
ali that is wanted is sparkle. and span
giles and rhinestones glow almost a.
warmly as do gems, and at lot ,ess
money. though not as much less as one
might expect. Even in jewelry, mag
nificcnt pieces are made of rhinestones
arranged in such choice design snd set
in gold that few can tell whether the
Jewels are real or not. The brilliaIcy
of the properly-cut rhinestone rivals
that of gem. and there is left nothing
but the exercise of good taste in the Sc
lection of design and color 20 differ
entiate the wearer of cultivation from
the tawdry user of cheap brilliants. In
trimmings the imitation gem sa'ls
under false colors TO less extent, foe
therein real gems are not expected
Albany Argus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31

Mr.. p. VI. Little. New Waterford. O..
says: Two years ago was attacked
by typhoid fever. which left me with a
very distressing form Of stomach trou-
bic. 1 also had irritation OF the kid
neys and spine and enlargement OF TIA
spleen. My stomach was so weak that
all could take was soast bread. rolled
cats and milk. and even this caused In
tense suffering in the stomach and
bowels from the food not digeSting.
Two prominent physicians treated me
Without giving relief. and / was ready
10 give up in despair. when a friend aG-
vissd Munyon's Remedies. saying he
had been cured by Munyon's Kidney
Cure. / obtained Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure, Nerve Cure and Kidney Cure.
and In three weeks sfser beginning this
treaIement ! was able 30 eat without
suffering from Indigestion. and by con-
tinUing a short time longer was entire
ly cured Of all my troubles"
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure - guaran-
teed 10 cure all forms % Indigestion and
stomach troubles Price sc.
Munyon's kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in THE back. loins or groinS. aud
all forms OF kidney disease.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails 20 relieve IN ! 20 hours. and
cures In few days. Price sc.
Munyon's VStalizer impsrts new lit..
restores lost powers % weak and deoili-
tated men. Prize 81
Munyon's Remedies az all druggists.
mostly . cents vial
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answer
ed With free medical advice for any dis
ease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
St Joseph, No. Man Has a Word to Say
About Big Corporation Bill

Chicago, H., Dec. 30.-William A.
Michael Of ST. Joseph, Mo, has obtain
ed an injunction from Judge Horton re-
straining the Board OF Trade of the
City of Chicago, the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Gold and
Stock Telegraph company from cutting
the wires which give general market
information 10 the complainant at his
business house in Missouri. or from
removing ticker" instrument or ap-
pliance. The complainant says that
he does business in Kansas City and st.
Joseph. Mo, Topeka. Lawrence. Atchi-
son. Leavenworth and Kansas City.
Kan. He says that the Board of Trade
and the two telegraph companies are
about to enter into an agreement by
which the latter shall collect informa-
ton as to the state of the markets and
connect their telegraph instruments
only with such circuits as the Board of
Trade shall designate BY this agree
menf. IL is charged. a confederation
would be made by which the three de-
PENDANTS would establish a monopoly
in the traffic Of grain throughout the
United States and that il is endeaVor-
ing to make the arrangement 50 that
the Board OF Trade can decide who
shall be merchants N grain at Chicago
and other points
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
Cranberry sauce

A reliable way of making cranberry
sauce is 70 use half as much granu-
lated sugar as anberTies. and half az
much water as sugar Cover the fruit
after il is washed and sorted with sugar
end cold water. Cover the fruit ard
cook il ten minutes without stirring.
Do not boil rapidly. and turn the pan
half way round frequently. with jar
ring motion After ten minutes. take
OF the cover. remove the thickesf part
Of the scum ard turn out 20 cool
Cooked in ;his way the skins are soft
and tender. Always cook the fruit N
porcelain or granite ware. use . silver
or wooden spcoa. and II Jelly is made
strain through a porcelain eoiaDdeT %
a hair sieve IL you wish 20 AVOID the
-tinny- taste that 50 often spoiis Gran
berry sauce--St. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
,o.<sas 6EHlND THE SCENES
'rcperty Men Make Thtngs Lively by HAv-
Ing Fun with Sireeu Handa

'rcpefty Aen Make Ihfngs Lively oy nav
Ing Fun with Grecu HandA-
When the auditorium of the theafer
Is deserted and dark and dreary the
space behind the curtain is full of life.
IL is then that the property men get in
their work and anybody who has ever
rome in contact with them knows that
they are .he greatest iokers living.
ing. They play jokes on the first VIC
tim that comes along and afterward
spptase his anger by taking him out
Tor drink
In a theater not far from here a young
carpenter. who proved TO be a green
hand behind the scenes. WAS employed
10 assist on some woodwork recently
The property men Immediately snapped
him up as an easy victim. There being
lull in work, they sent him 20 the man
ager of a downtown theater for a bag
OF wrinkles. That dignified and por-
tentoUs gentleman was rather non
plussed for a moment, but he soou saw
into the joke and gave the young car
penter q bag filed with iron and scraps
thss was enough for any man 10 carry.
The property men roared when they
saw him coming with the bag on his
back. The young man was rs mad as
q March hare when he saw through the
scheme. but the property men took him
out ana filed him with exhilarating
drinks. so much 30 that he roared him
self yrith laughter.
The particular mark OF these jokes
Is the would-be actor, who constantly
haunts the stage entrance. One of the
property men plays the role of manager
and requests the would-be Thespian To
step on the stage and recite some ex-
tracts from Hamlet. This he is only
too glad 10 do and the manager" places
him on the stage Immediately above a
trap door. The property men conceal
themselves behind the scenes and await
the fun. just as the poor aspirant 10
histrionio honors reaches a point in his
dialogue that is extremely tragic and
touching the property men turn out
the lights, produce thunder and light
ming and open the trap door, precipitat-
ing the would-be actor into depths that
give him the impression that he has
landed in the internal regions. The
distance he falls is not more than two
feet and the property men see TO IL that
he is not hurt and that his feelings are
atoned for subsequently,.
Their jokes are numerous and versa
tile. One of their favorites is TO send
green hand 10 the bilIposter's room for
o key To the curtains. There he is
given an iron bar that requires all his
strength TO carry. Sometimes the VIC
tins get real angry and there is indica-
ton of trouble, but the jokers always
manage 10 smooth things over and
eventually make the victims themselves
laugh.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
A BRIDAL SUPERSTITION.
Sewing Girls Stitch Single Hsirs Into We'd
ding Gowns.

Sewing Girls Stitch Single Hairs Into We'd
ding Gowns.
One superstition that exists among
sewing girls and their associates OF
Paris and New York is that if the head
dressmakers will stitch into wedding
garments single hair from the head OF
each they will become brides in a very
short time after the maiden who wears
the bridal outfit then in preparation.
A young woman of experience and
with a quick eye for what would inter.
est the Suns readery said to Sun re-
porter the other eve ling:
Let me tell of this strange and
yet pretty superstition which exists
among some of the sewing girls in Par
is and New York. am more familiar
with the superstition as it exists among
the girls of some of the bigger dry
goods shops in New York city, and 50
in this instance / will ccnfne my story
TO them. When the sewing girls in ths
different apartments and the girls be-
hind the counters learn that the house
has received an order for big trous.
seau, they besiege the head dresmakers
and ask them to stitch into the wedding
gown especially single hair from their
heads. This hair is so fine that il Is
easily concealed and cannot in any way
mar the beautiful wedding gown. Tho
head dressmakers very often humor
the girls.
Il know positively that this super
stition exists, and / know also that
in many wedding gowns, could they be
picked TO pieces, would be found many
hairs stitched in. The girls. when they
go home at night. tell their girl friends
that hair from their heads has been
stitched into the wedding gown of Miss
So-and-So, and the lucky one is imme-
diately envied. She will be married
very soon, her associates say.
Many of the girls in the big shops
secure bits of the wedding gowns of
fashionable brides. They take them
home and treasure them up. They
make collections of them. and they
point them out TO their friends in the
neighborhood, saying: That was Miss
So-and-So's wedding gown and so they
20 through the list. The sewing girl
who possesses the greatest collection
of these bits is very important young
woman in the eyes of her young woman
friends She is considered TO be almos.
fashionable herself, because she is 50
hear the throne. But by far the pref
test superstition that have yet heard
OF is the one where a single hair from
so many of these shop girls is stitched
into these very expensive wedding
GOWNS ~ v c..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
pAOO OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
wsys to MARE the Host Of resr Csi,ss~
. ton sf small Prfnfs

tion Of Small Prints.
Picture framing is always e1prnsivs.
Ons frame il not such an item, bat <hsa
IL comes 10 . dosea photographs. water
colorr OF enRravings onr stands aghast
at the total cost. In many new houses
frames 20 in with the rent so 60 o.pssk.
In rooms which are waiDHeotrd
lengths of glass arc placed 10 that tbs
upper moulding forms The base Of tbs
frame and another moulding is placed
at the top 20 hold the glass How dear
to the heart are tie huHdred photo
graphs collected abruadi What more
calculated 10 give q constant Joy thza
'tkezo "aIl IA row around The Ighrart
or over bookshelf in ones own den1
These may b. slipped behind the Ria1.,
81 the mouldiny "a EASILY removed. and
shrs 4 dado ih made for al 20 admire II
q separation "a desired a nArrV~ r1ozid-
frg 20 match /. easily csbtsinsbls- A
srm hand with 3 r~aknifs and fsz
.,sscks only are needed. and Q rooEa 10
SzBsfornsd-
Another way IL ose rnosltins, p,ao~a
bzlf way between fear HSd esllsng.
with the photographs at upon Il. assI
q long ribbon IN tbs tosls a ,kss roosD \.
stretched aboTs @zs hosSs them Ia
place.
A charming e1ee; u obsairsd ia
fornfng . background II velvet. i;s oxa
width. asd fastenin0 pse.srvs. SIMPLY
fszfssd ~ pas@~partogit. Upya 81. -lth
hrr, hesdert brass 'acks.
j. ycaHg EirTs rDera. r.o~a;iy
-'fions~ by ~vtll-sruorra 1ssogsi1r. tis
esly coloT szs ysiie~. 4 fen Gss 20
g.Bsiays were fSaned "a phise aaa
g0.d. baf the wires - vhisA fksy ~~rs
. spes.4e<s ~~rv co7~-~d rifh ye..srv
ribasoas and ihs hocSs szsrs hlel~s -
. haS. Fosxs.> X. /. Ees.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
HUMOROUS.

"A Matter Of Principle.-"Tommy,
do you love your tescher?' Il would Il
she wasn't my teacher" said Tommy.
she's awful nice."-IndianaPolis Jour,
nal
In the Crowded Car.-"Excuse ma
madam. but is my foot so small VOC
don't know you are standing on it2f
"A thousand pardons, sirl No. it's 80
large ! thought it was my husband's."--
Chicago Tribune
--vayworn Watson-"w'y, wat yo.
runnin' fer7 Did she set the dog os
YEP" Perry Pstetic-"Naw. But aha
SET me cut a whole half chicken. bread
butter'n jelly an pack o. cigRrcets.
bet she wants TO marry mei"-Cincin
matt Enquirer.
: VENTED 90 PleaSe.--Guest-"wai
.er, take away this full cup and bring m,
a cup with just little coffee N its
Waiter-"Aighiy little coffee IN that
sir; couldn't be less."-Detroit Free
Press.
The man marry must be both brsv>
ard clever" said the sweet gsrl
VIZ We W.T. Y OaA c<tAtAUKt
the adoring youth, "and upset. 1 saved
you from watery grave That ~as
brave. | admit. but IL was not clever.
i"Ies, il was. / upset the boat on pur,
pose You dsrlingi
> -"Bliggins in n fine fellow" r,
marked the promiscuous eulogizer. 4
believe he would share his last doilas
csronie debtor. 'roaybe he would. I
guess have never been 40 fortunsts az
10 run scross him when he was down
- his last dollar."-Washington star
Professional Jealousy. II
me, said the member OF congress froII
tine far west. that some of the eastern
men are not exactly considerats In their
reference. 20 our state" Don't yva
pay sny attention 90 them" replied his
friend They're envious because thsy
don't collect a. much mileage 81 we do.-
f-WashinRton Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31

ition OF any race is not a system which
can be changed at VIII. Every civilIzs-
ton is the growing product of a yer,
complex set of conditions, depending on
race and character, on climate, on trade
and every minutia of the circumstances
To attempt to alter such a system apart
IRON its conditions is impossible. Nc
charge Is legitimate or beneficial to the
real character of people except what
flows from conviction and the natural
growth of the mind. And if the impoSi-
ton of foreign system IS injurious how
miserable is the forcing of system
such as ours, which is the most complex,
unnatural and artificial that has been
known, system developed in a coz
country amid one of the hardest, leae
sympathetic and most seif-denying ant
calculating OF all people of the world
The result is death; We make a deco
house and call it civilization. Scarcely
a single race can bear the contact and
the burden And then we talk COM
placently about the mysterious decay of
savages before white men.
Let US now turn to our attempts on =
higher race, the degenerated and Arab.
anized descendants of a great people,
the Egyptians. Here there is much
ability to work on and also a good
standard of comfort and morality, eon-
formable to our notions. Yet the plant.
ing of another civilization is scarcely 10
be borne by them. The Europeanized
Egyptian is in most cases the mere blot
ting-paper of civilization, absorbing
what is most superficial and undesir.
able. Yet some will say: Why cot
plant all we can? What can be the
harm of raising the intellect in some
cases, if We cannot do it in all? Tbs
harm is that you manufacture idioss.
Some of the peasantry are taught 10
read and write, and the result of this
burden which their fathers bore not is
that they become fools. / cannot say
this too plainly; an Egyptian who nas
had reading and writing thrust on him
is, in every case that / have met, half.
witted, silly or incapable of taking care
of himself. His intellect and his health
have been undermined and crippled by
the forcing of education.
Our bigoted belief in reading and
writing is not in the least justified when
We look at the mass of mankind. The
exquisite art and noble architecture Of
Mykenae, the undying song of Homer,
the extensive trade of the bronze age,
all belonged TO people who never read
or wrote. The great essentials of a
valuable character-moderatio JUST
ice, sympathy, politeness and consid.
GRAFTON, quick observation, shrewdpess,
ability TO plan and prearrange, keen
sense of the uses and properties OF
things-all these are the qualities on
which l value my Egyptian friends, and
such qualities are what should be
evolved by any education worth the
name. The greatest educational infiu-
ence, however, is example. This Is
obvious when we see how rapidly the
curses of our civilization spread amoug
those unhappily subjected to it.
THE contact of Europeans with lower
races is almost always detriment, and
it is the severest reflection on ourselves
that such should be the case."-N. Y.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-31
THEY WELCOME THE BIG FOUR
Citizens of Louisville Entertain Officers OF
That and Other Systems.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 30.-President NJ.
E. ingalls, of the Big Four railroad, and
a number Of officials of that road, and
of the Cincinnatti and Ohio were en-
tertained informally on change at noon
today in the exchange hall of the board
OF trade. Conspicuous among those
in attendance was Ex-Governor Buckner
The meeting had been called TO tender
President ingalls, an informal reception
in celebration of the entrance of the
Big Four into this city.
President Ingalls, was accompanied to
this city by c. E. Schaff. traffic man.
ager of the Big Four; w. H Walker,
Jr., freight traffic manager of the Gin
cinnatti and Ohio; H. Frazier, chief en-
gineer of the Cincinnatti and Ohio, and
G. A Ryan, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the CINCINNATI and Ohio.
President Belknap of the board of
trade, in calling the meeting ito order
extended a hearty welcome to the Big
Four upon the entrance into Louisville,
on behalf of its citizens.
President ingalls, will be given a taste
of true Kentucky hospitality at dinner
which is 10 be given in his honor by
the committee of 100 citizens at the
Gait house next Monday evening.