davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
How to Make Macaroni With CheeSc.

Break the spaghetti, or maca1oni, III
to short lengths and put into plenty OF
boiling sailed water. Cook, never al
lowing it to stop boiling, until the mac
aroni is tender, not moment longer
Drain in colander, pouring cold VA
ter over it. Shake as dry as possible.
Melt tablespoonful of butter to every
half pound of macaroni Ca quarter pound
is sufficient for all ordinary dish) and
CRATE ounces Of cheese Grease Il bali
ing dish, cover the bottom with r,aca-
roni, pour over a little OF the melted
butter and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Continue with alternate layers of Tie
ingredients until all is used, having the
last butter and cheese. Brown in quick
oven and servo ut n.,cc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Omaha Councilman Shot.

OMAHA, Dec. 14.-Councilman Sam
uel Dubois was fatally shot by his
brother-in-law, Claude Hoover, during
the evening. The men were in bust
ness together and disputed over the
payment Of money. Dubois cannot re-
cover. Hoover attempted to escape
but was seized by citizens.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
-"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAP POI 10
Many Thrown Out Of Work.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. l4.-Guiterman Bros. :,
clothing manufacturers. corner of Filth
and Slbley, suffered loss OF $4,000 at
1:5O a. nj. from fire and water, prln-
cipally the latter. Insurance $3.50, 1000.
The blaze originated in the factory, and
was confined to the third floor, after q
hard fight by the department.. Five
hundred employees are thrown out Of
employment temporarily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Duluth Lumber Business,

DULUTH, Dec. IA. Tho feature of the
lumber business at Duluth within the
last ten days has been an increased de.
mand for the local product at interior
points. Mitchell & Mcclure and the B.
B. Richards Lumber company have
just sold 1000, 900 feet to st. Paul par
ties to be shipped out by rail during the
winter, nearly Ill Of It going direct to
tho st. Paul yards OF tho purchasers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
To Curtail Lumber Produ ction.

TExARKANA, Ark, Dec. 14.-One of
the largest and most important lumber
meetings Of the year took place here,
representing almost the yellow pine in
dustry of the states of Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas and Louisiana. 1t was de.
cided to curtail production one-third by
running the mills only four days a
week. The capacity affected is 5000, 900
feet per day, or 1, 500, 900. 900 year.
Claim tho Site of South Omaha.
OMAHA, Dec. 14.-Five heirs Of Peter
Cassidy at Princeton, Ills, have sued
for the site Of South Omaha. The liti.
CATION involves nearly 81, ZOO, 900. They
base their claim on technically in the
original transfers Of the land years ago
when it was of little value.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Want Lower Insurance Rates.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Next Tuesday
there will be q meeting Of Minnesota
business men in this city for the pur-
pose of discussing INSURANCE rates. The
men who have called the meeting, and
those who will attend, make no secret
of the fact that the discussion is in.
tended to aid in bringing about reduc-
ton in fire insurance rates throughout
the state
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
The Holiday Business Not Up to Expec-
tAtiOns.

The Holiday Business Not Up to Expec-
tations.
New YORK., Dec. 14.-Bradstreets
says: With the exception Of mild
weather at cities in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Minnesota, colder
weather has stimulated sales Of season.
able merchandise at nearly all points,
but only by contrast with preceding
weeks. Wholesale trade is dull, mer-
chants preferring to reduce stocks at
the end of the year to make ready for
annual inventories. In retail lines,
particularly in holiday specialties, there
has been q marked increase in demand
though thus far, in some instances, not
equal to expectations, general trade
throughout the country being relatively
most satisfactory in the Central Missis.
Bippi valley.
Failures for the week have been SSS
in the United States against 349 last
year and "a in Canada, against 40 last
year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
TT. wisconsin Central Linen

Tho wisconsin Central Linen
Run
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis n!ld Chicago, Mil
wuukec and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection III ChicPsO with
all lines running enst and south.
Tickets sold and baggage .,hecked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding
routes, rates, maps. folders, etc. ad-
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. e. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1854
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Carnations Suffer From Rust.

Carnations Suffer From Rust.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 14.-Florists Of the
Twin Cities are much exercised over the
appearance Of rust in carnations, which
threatens the determination of favorite
flower. A meeting was held at the
Ryan hotel to discuss preventive meas
rroo
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Death Sentence Affirmed.

DIES MONIES, Dec. 14.-The supreme
court of the state has affirmed tho
sentence of death against John Hanil
and George Weems Of Des Moines. On
May 10, 1894, these two men with John
Krout, attacked and killed L. E kid.
path, a conductor on the Chicago and
Great Western railway. The governor
must now fix tho day for the execution
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Fight
of q Horse
Battery.


episode of the day was the action of
Captain Dick Collins famous battery of
flying artillery, attached to Shelby's
brigade Of troopers. Marmaduke s Con-
federate cavalry, 2, 900 strong, including
Shelby, was massed on Cane hill to re-
sist 5000 Union soldiers under Gen
eral Heron. Heron had as cannon,
Marmaduke but 10, six of these in Col
Inns battery The fight opened with all
artillery duel, and Collins moved his
guns from point to point i'll reckless OK
posure to keep up show OF strength.
Finally his companion battery OF four
guns was left between the lines disabled
by the loss Of all it's horses and cannon
GERS just at the moment when one OF
Herrons brigades, led by the Twcn-
tieth Wisconsin, dashed toward tina hill
on bayonet charge. Pointing to the en-
posed guns in front, Shelby said to Col
Inns: "When you see their hands up OH
those wheels, Dick, fire. Not before.
Saelby's troopers lay hidden in the
brush, and the daring assailants bound
ed on, expecting an easy victory over
the helpless battery and its slender
backing. At the base Of the slope the
men stopped and drank heartily from
their canteens, laughing at the prospect
before them. Collins waited-waited
until the charge line passed the silent
cannon, even, waited until the doomed
men were within so feet Of Shelby's
crouching troopers, then let loose double
loads of canister. Herron's men rallied,
and were r"-enforced only to be again
driven down the hill to the shelter Of
their own guns, leaving the helpless
Confederate battery untouched. The
Twentieth Wisconsin was nearly ami
Inflated. It lost 81 killed on the spot
and over 100 wounded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Editor Curtis Convicted.

ANAMosA, La, Dec. 14.-The notori.
GUS Editor Curtis was convicted Of big
amy and sentenced to the penitentiary
for five yearA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

curing WHlCu
heavy snow was falling, not long to be
"bloodless'' and untrodden," as de-
scribed in Campbell's eloquent poem.
Moreau saw through the enemy's de-
signs, and risked everything to thwart
them. Two divisions under Richepause
and Decaen marched around tho Aus
trian flank. Ney and Grenier kept their
divisions under arms for the auspicious
moment. When the Austrians emerged
from the woods upon the snow covered
plain, Moroau shouted to his marshals,
"The time has come to charged" As
Ney and Grenier rushed forward the
attack was sprung In the rear. Both
columns cut a road through the Aus
trian mass and united forces. The
slaughter was terrible. Campbell's fa-
nous poem does not overdraw the pic
ture. Astonishment and surprise over
took the Austrian ranks. Richepause, at
one time cut off with five battalions, he
roically led them against ten times their
number. Retreat was impossible. Omar
ter was reluctantly sued for by the Aus
trian mobiles from the plebeians of the
Republican armies. The snow drank
the blood of prince and peasant alike.
Moreau captured 80 guns, with 200 Gals
SONS and 10000 prisoners. Over 8, 900
were killed and wounded. The battle
fully equaled Marengo in brilliancy.
Moreau pushed his success so far as to
plant his army at the gates OF Vienna.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

cept to rest his '1>1'1'1'0 "a
weary troops, but the moment the men
in gray were seen swarming and shoot
ing where they had no business to be
his commands rang out clearly and
calmly, as though he had rehearscd
them: ''Fjrst brigade, fall in! Charge
bayonets Double quick!''
Taking obedience for granted, the lead
er spurred his horse toward the point Of
danger, shooting right and left with his
revolver. After emptying the chambers
he dubbed the weapon, and after break
ing the barrel from its handle over the
head Of some luckless gray jacket, who
had got too far on the wrong side Of the
boundary line, he jumped from the sad
die and took musket from the hands
of wounded soldier, striking this way
and that until he stood at the works
surrounded by his men. Then for an
hour in that narrow space ragged the
hottest open field and breastwork battle
of the war. Often rival flags floated
side by side upon the parapet and their
bearers and defenders fought around
them with dubbed rifles and with bayo-
nets used as rapiers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
STORIES OF HER0|SM.
Tie Hero
of
Franklin.

Two features Of the battle placed it
among the brilliant and bloody contests
of the time-the fierce charge of Cle-
burne's Confederate division and the
equally fierce counter charge Of OPP
dycke's Union brigade. With yell Gle
burne's men burst through the outer
Union line and dashed over the half
mile of space between it and the strong
hold on Columbia pike. At the rear
works the onset of the Confederates was
so impetuous that the soldiers on the
works were literally run over, and in a
few minutes, before the reserves in the
third line comprehended the crisis, Clo-
burnes banners waved over them, his
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

men occupied a
breach the width
of a full regi.
ment, and, intox-
icated with tri-
umph, were dash
ing ahead down
tn e pike to
pounce upon the
Union reserves
Opdycke's small
brigade. Opdycke
had no orders ex-
-o~k IN rocf 1,ic
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
TheSunburSt Dec' ., looo' Ma
po1eon won Aus
at terlitz by the de-
A,-+o-,:+z cisive charge of
7uoO~A AA&As NOo7t'c Co1,1,,,,, MI,

Auo~SAhSA' Soult's column ND
the heights Of Pratzen. The allies strip
ped the heights Of infantry in order to
assail the French TANKS. They depend
cd upon artillery and the Russian cav
airy standing guard over it upon a
neighboring plain. Napoleon had sta
toned Soult's corps in valley under
the heights, hidden from the enemy by
q veil of mist. When he saw, or rather
heard, the movements of the enemy
around his right flank, where he had
placed Davoust's corps to welcome him,
as the saying is, he asked Soult how
long it would take for the infantry in
the valley to reach the heights Of Pratt
zen. "Twenty minutes. sire. Shall I
20 forward?" "No. Wait 20 minutes!
When the enemy is making a false
move, be careful not to interrupt him."
Orders were given to Soult about 9
O'Clock. His soldiers we're compelled to
climb steep hill to reach the tableland
ON the farther edge Of which the heights
arose, crowned with cannon. The COM
bat was indeed terrible. Seeing the
allied cavalry and infantry giving way,
Napoleon in person led in his mounted
reserves and swept the plains. Mean
while Soult's infantry stormed the last
line on Pratzen and burst among the
guns, waving their banners to celebrate
victory. A lull in the firing caused the
smoke to roll away, as the cannonading
had already dispelled the mist, and
suddenly, as though with an unseen
hand, the VEIL which throughout the
morning had obscured the orb Of day,
was rent apart. Then it was Napoleon
saw and welcomed the ''sun Of Austen
itz."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

Dec. 8, 1862, the
redoubtable Morgan
captured Hartsville
in the teeth Of enc
nies Ontnnrnharinu
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Brigadier General Royal Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Brevet Brig
adler General Royal, u S. A., retired,
died. at his residence in this city during
the day, aged rs years. He was born
in Virginia in 1926 and served with dis
tnction in the Mexican and civil wars.
DULL WEEK IN TRADE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20
Nov. 80, 1868, the
loug and remark
able campaign Of
strategy between
lee and Meade end
Ready to
DO
and Die.

ACo OAU ACtAuO C14u-
ed at Mine Run. Lees army occupied
the wooded slope west Of the stream
and Meade's that on the east. Meade
desired to strike Orange Court House and
Lee to cover that point. Only slight in
trenchments had been thrown up by Lee
when Meade gave the order on the 29th
for an attack all along the line at 8
O'Clock on the 30th. The corps of sedg-
wick and French were in position along
the run. and Warren, with 20, men,
had marched beyond Lees right for the
purpose of delivering sudden flank as
sault in the style Of Stonewall Jackson.
After a trying march through rain
which froze as it fell, Warren's troops
reached the position Oh the goth:
Sedgwick's guns opened at in the
morning. Lees lines were sheltered by
woods and little damage was done by
the Union fire, yet response was made
gun for gun. The Union infantry lay
concealed in the dense thicket, "held
like hounds in leash" for the word to
30. In spite of the terrible prospect be-
fore them the men engaged in rivalry,
brigades and divisions Boosting that
they would be first in the enemy's
works and inviting one another to
reunion inside the bloody parapets. More
desperate still it was in front Of War
rem. Daylight revealed new and strong
line of earthworks extending across the
whole front. In anticipation Of their
fate Warren's soldiers pinned strips of
paper bearing their names upon their
overcoats and awaited the command to
10 forward and be sacrificed. But just
as the buglers rode out to sound the
charge dispatch came over the field
wire from headquarters, "Suspend tho
attack"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

Hero of closed DeS' the 70, list ss'o Of
HOhenlinden. great battles Of the
eighteenth century
During tho armistice following Maren.
20 Marshal Jean Victor Moreau, the on
~ great rival, after Hoche, Of Napole-
on, celebrated his wedding in Paris.
The honeymoon had scarce begun when
the Austrians opened hostilities on the
Danube. Moreau hurried to the front.
not unmindful Of the fate Of Hoche,
who was killed in his first battle after
taxing bride.
The Austrian army, under the young
and daring Archduke John, occupied a
strong position on the river Inn, but
MORGAN skillfully unanswered to draw
the duke out in the plains He succeed
ed, and thus saved the French enormous
sacrifice. Finding his movements unup-
posed the bold Austrian crossed the lem
where Morcau had not dared venture
and pushed on toward the river Is,r in
rear of the French AS tho Austrians
drew near his lines Mureau assumed the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-20

defensive, thus
still further de-
ceiv;ng the duke.
The latter order
ed a grand attack
to be made by
III a r G II i II &
t b r o ugh the
woods of Hohcn-
linden, to fall
suddenly upon
the French camp.
The narcl, was
made at night,
6nrinp which q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Fulton Letter.

Fulton, S. c., July 2 1895.
After a drough, Of about three weeks,
which has thrown corn very much back, We
are again having little rain,-tbe continu-
alton of which will yet promise fair yield.
Crops generally are we'll worked, especi-
ally cotton, which, for its chances-there
having been very little commercial mauures
used, looks we'll. Fruit is pentiful-lu
fact, your correspondent never saw as large
crop of peaches plums and apples. Water
meono seem to be later this year than usual,
but we are in hopes that the crop will equal
if not be greater than last year.
Fish frys and pic MICS are the orders OF
the day. There is to be pic uic at Weeks
Mill on the 4tb, at which most peasap,
time is anticipated.
Quarterly Conference, presided over by
Rev. W. c. Power, was held at ST. James
last Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. R. C. Richardson, ST., P. q.
Broughton, Henry Richardson, j., aud T.
P Broughton were among other passengers
from Pinewood to your city yesterday even.
ing.
Mr.. Henry Stack, of Pinewood. is build.
ing quite large store preparatory for the
fall trade. S. B. W. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
The Dime Reading.

The Dime Reading at the residence
of Mr. C. E. Stuoos on last Friday
evening was attended by about fifty per-
sons, all of whom enjoyed the occasion.
The feature of the entertainment was the
reading Of historical paper oy Rev. J. W.
Daniel. 1t WAS historical in character and
10 Mr. Daniels best style. His word pictures
of life in South Carolina in an.e-oellum days
gave new insight into the most glorious
period of the States history to many of bis
hearers.
The music, both vocal and instrumen, tai /,
was select and thoroughly enjoyed, as were
the recitatlons. The vocal solo by Miss
Salle Lou Arnold was gem of its kidd.
The programme was as follows:
Instrumental Duet-Misses Arnold and
Stubbs.
Recitaton-Miss Edna Hugbson
Instrumental Soo-Miss Pauline Sanders.
Reading-Rev. J. W. Daniel.
Reclta,ion-Miss Olive Hoyt.
Instrumental Solo-Aiss Sarah Durant.
Vocal Solo-Miss Arnold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03

Last Jane Dick Crawford brought his
twelee-montbs-ol6 child suffering from in
fan,ic diarrhoes, 10 me 1t had been weaned
at four months old and had always been
sckly gave it ;be usual reatmen, in such
cases hut without benefit. The child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but little
more than when bore. or perhaps ten POUNDS
| then started the fa,he. TO giving Chsmner-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy
Before ore bottle Of the 25 cent size had been
used marked Improvement was seen and its
continued used cured the child. LIS weakness
and puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the cbili's life VAS
saved by this Remedy. J. T. NARROW, Md,
Tamaros, ILL., For sale by Dr. A. j China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
. W edgefeld Letter.
WEDGEFILD, July z, 1895.

WEDGEFILD, July z, 1895.
The game of ball between Wedgeield and
Brickoats will come off here on Thursday p
N, instant.
Miss Phoebe Trouble6ed has returned from
Clifford Female Seminary, Union, S. c.,
where she graduted some days since. Miss
Troublefeld grad uated with honor and de-
livered the class history.
Messrs. Alonzo Burroughs and Geo. Dew
planted seven acres Of tobacco this year and
it is looking particularly fine. MIR. Bur-
roughs has charge of it and told your cor
respondent few days ago that be expected
fourteen barns of tobacco and would CON-
mence curing in about ten days or two
weeks. This was somewhat venture with
them, but SO far they are very much pleased.
Some days ago detective, accompanied
by Mr.. Albert Weeks from Sumter, was here
and searched several houses for stolen goods,
alleging that said goods were stolen from a
car; but nc traces whatever we're found.
On yesterday, about one mile above Wedge
field, in very thick piece Of woods was
found broken mackerel keg, and mackerel
we're found scattered about on the ground
Report has it that car WAS supposed to have
been broken into at Sumter, and the goods
were dumped out at Cane Savannah, Wedge
field and Easto7er
Misses Carrie and Helen Cain, of Privateer,
are visiting their aunt Mrs Peter Mellet,
Mrs. J. J. Coayers of Sumter is on visi,
to her father, Capt J H. Dupont.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church still
serve delightful ice cream at the school house
every Friday, p m. from $50 till seven
o'clock.
Mrs F. VI. Dwight and children left this
q. M for Winnsboro, where they so to risi,
relatives.
Mrs. ". j. Mcleod and little daughter are
on visit to Mrs Nora McCutchan near Sum
ter.
We had two good showers on last Sunday
and another light one to-day but oat patch
lands are still dry aud hard
Corn and cotton seem to be growing nicely
wherever they have been properly cultivated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-03
Equal Division in Marion.
Special to the News and Courier

Special TO t1e News and courier
MARION, July "A County Con-
vention Of the Democrats of Marion
County was held in the Court House
to-day. Every township sent up a
delegation and for the most part the
half and half division between the
two factions was observed in the
selection of township delegations.
County Chairman j. D. Montgomery
called the convention to order and
Samuel Evans and l.. Fl. Smith were
elected secretaries. The same gen.
tlemen were made the permanent
officers of the convention. The con-
vention then decided by vote of 5s
to 80 against the primary plan of
making nominations of delegates to
the constitutional convention. The
delegates then went into an election
for four delegates to the constitu-
tional convention. two Reformers and
two Conservatives 1t was then
determined to elect the delegates by
two-thirds vote of the delegates pre-
sent j. D. Montgomery and j. E.
Ellerbe were then nominated as the
representatives of the Reform faction
tion of Marion County, W. J Mont
gomery and E B. Berry were then
elected as the Conservative dele
oates