davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27
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Medical Discovery furtrt, ielbif nad1nen nte
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psrpbospbatprdparate iparen porbsr seniiieu'
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bon 9dmimbfuAt, 8ronhttis, bartnddisen
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BON ibrer Grfabruns profitiren.
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Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. X.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10

p y tcompeeH in of atonb bytr bandm hLd1 aH hdd kTg to h conf al dnnetda ang determine o m W supply you h he m epoded n hA n h amor rprusv i'll emmnom t nh scarcity n no m onfhnc in nBng has beer peemb idng and f the counsel A hend md cutomrn to by int the will HprGpeOu lot more u1pbeh eHntwe mnmaerm incur ourhnn nndsampo We aAdd al nc aneav Hook f1e f our % an ha edeermgh W n here hathW Wecomb VI pa b
 
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
OFFICIAL CROP CONDITIONS.
Generally Reported UnfavorabIe for
Cotton. Two Weeks Late in NC.


The following is synopsis OF crop condi-
tions for the past week as renc--4ed Z, the
s.,s.-s>..e.; ;.,,..x,.s.A= e.s;iington
North Carolina-Rainfall generally benefl-
cial except slightly injurious to cotton. Cot
ton is still two weeks late and needs dry,
clear weather; not a boil open.
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES generally favor
able except too much rain in places, causing
cotton to shed and rust; it is opening freely
in southern counties.
F: Georgia-Too much rain for cotton, which
is rusting and shedding.
! Florida-Cotton continues unsatisfactory,
being ravaged by rust and shedding; needs
rain.
!, Alabama - Cotton improving; is being
damaged by rot, rust. and worms; progress
ing slowly.
Mississippi-Heavyra rains have done serious
damage to the crop in the low land, and boil
worms have injured pfa6t locally isEl PesEl
iWgpnessRr1and WgpessRar and first bale marketed in south
fern portion.
Louisiana-Showers Of a week scattered,
but two frequent in sugar and rice belt, in
.terfering with harvesting Of rice, corn and
hay; worms. shedding and rust in cotton;
picking begun; cane generally favorable af-
fected and growing well; week warm; SUM-
shine fairly abundant.
Texas-Scattered showers have occurred
during the week, but the amount Of rain has
not been sufficient to be beneficial except in
a few localities; rain is needed for cotton
and fall crops; cotton picking has progressed
slowly.
Arkansas-Cotton slightly improved, but
rain would be highly beneficial
Tennessee-Cotton beginning to suffer and
shedding forms,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03

Official figures that are available.
however, show that this is not the
case, for while it is true that the pop
ulation in many parts Of the country
is dwindiing, it is steadily even if
slowly. building up in others.
More important than all is the
fact that under beneticient sanitary
laws and regulations, the slums are
being purified and over crowding of
tenements prevented.
The most significant feature of the
shifting OF population is found in
suburban development. The suburbs
draw their population not from the
country, but from the heart Of the
cities. Almost every city in the land
has shown astonishing growth during
the past decade, but in large part
this has been in the suburbs, while
the slums have been stationary in
point of population: or have actually
shown a decrease.
4 house designed after the illus
tration would prove convenient,
roomy and comfortable household,
and still within cost that could be
afforded by the average person. a
brief description is as follows:
General dimensions Width, in
cludlng veranda, 80 it,, in. depth,
including veranda, 10 it, in,
Heinht OF stories: Cellar. 6 IT,, 6
in first story, 8 it. !; second story,
It,, 6 in.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
Statement FROM Mr. SDoffOrd.

In view Of the constructions that have
hceA placed upon Mr.. Spolfcrd's statement
that he recently paid to the treasury sum
Of 80. 400 on his accounts. the librarian Of
Congress desires that til" following eXplana-
ton may he made pubic: He states that the
payment was what he had found to be the
approximate balance between two accounts
--th" treasury owing him for several month
l. disbursements Of library salaries. and he
owing the treasury copyright fees, the ad
justment Of which had been delayed by his
ensrosslnent in pressing labors, preventing
close scrutiny AMI prompt balancing of ac-
counts. During the entire time Of this de-
lav, running from October 1893 he had con-
timEcd u pay in the treasury every two or
three months. copyright fees to the amount
Of over 80 0n9 in 1924 and 1895, exclusive Of
the So. 400 referred to. This was the plain
state Of the case. delayed adjustment of ac-
counts and not 4 shortage. as has been
widely represented. He distinctly disclaimcd
that the recent deposit was to make good
any WI ngtui withholding Of moneys due to
the government
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The women OF America who are
Trying to earn living ar rot al! IN
vadiDg the professions, nor are they
confined to such occupations as sew
ing, typewritiug, etc.
Many women are coming to the
front with patented inventions. IN
1859 woman made $4,000 oat o. q
rev method Of straw weav;n~, and
since then 5000 patents have been Is
sued to the fair sex. Hun lreds OF
these are for improvements in corsets
and crinoline. Some are for foot
stoves, machine for cutting straw
and fodder, y fireplace, a submarIne
telescope and lamp, q plow, dump
in; wagon, a car heater, q car coup
ler, n stem winding watch, 4 screw
propeller, an ozone machine, street
car awning and dics box.
Oue woman has invented corpse
cooler, and another has a combination
washing machine and see-saw. = co..
ored woman has invented q movable
portion Of dining table, supported
on rollers, mounted on a central plv-
OF, SO that person seated at table
wanting 8 dish from the opposite side
can turn the central section round to
him, Other women have invented
crimping pins, dimple makers, nose
imDrOyerS, etc.
In the face Of these facts it must be
admitted that women have inventive
genils, and we must be prepared to
see the new woman enter into sharp
competition with men in every occa-
patton where the weakness anil Pc
cul:Gr:ties Of her SEX 10 not absolutely
bar her out. OF course. women will
never be soldiers, sailors, stone ma.
sons, brick|ayers, carpenters, police.
men and toilars in the roughc&t ana
most exposed callings, but they ara
pow deputy sheriffs in the West and
street car conductors in Chile, and in
our own country we may expect to
sec them taking up work which has
heretofore been monopolized by man.
What effect all this will have upon
our civilization it is impossible to pre-
diet. Each generation will have tc
soivs It's own problem. Atlanta Goa
stitution.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
PALMETTO
PEuCILLIuGS.
OCCURRENCES WORTH NOTING
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
New Counties.

The approaching Constitutional
Convention has given boom to the
new county schemes. The county
papers are already beginning to con-
tain advertisements, required by law,
of the proposed new counties. Bates
burg county is one of the first to come
to the front, and m unnamed county,
likely to be known as Gaffney, is also
advertised. It is pretty certain that
the Greenwood county plan will be re-
vived in time to get before the Legis
lature, and that Calhoun, Salem,
Saluda, Wagener, Ninety-Six and
other counties will be rapping at the
door for admission at the next session
OF the Legislature. While it is con-
ceded that the Convention can organ
ize new counties, it is regarded as
quite likely that after arranging for
smaller areas the Convention will turn
the entire matter of the new counties
over to the Legislature, and it is just
about as well for the Legislature to
amuse itself with such matters as to
tackle unknown and unheard of
schemes. If the county propositions
are referred to the Legislature. lobby
ing that will put the female sutfragists
to u discount may be expected. 1t can
be counted that about ten new county
propositions will be presented to the
next Legislature, and the maps and
notices have, according to law, to bo
on file at least three monthsin advance
of the session of the Legislature.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
Wells.

.!Ia primary object in using q vel
is not to conceal the face or hide tic
wearer from the recognition Of hel
friends, though in the East, where tine
veil is shrouiiug mantle worn i;n-
partially by females Of every rank
and all degrees Of age, this was
ard is the reason for its assumption.
With us 10 woman desires to put on
an air of mystery OF in any way dis.
guise herself by the wearing OF u veil.
She puts it on because it is a height
euing OF her beauty; her eyes, her
skin, her lips, it must be owned, look
ing prettier and softer and more be-
witchir@ through the film of lace or
gauze which is tied over them, not SO
much u mask as au ornament. Tie
veil receives quantity Of dust in its
fine meshcs, dust which would other
wise slit into the minute pores and
lacelike meshcs Of the superficial
skin. A dainty woman disliles to
face dust and wind without the pro-
ttCGlOll VI ucl VII. 1ICG llCl bS CfSL
so charminSiy arrayed, she can arrive
.nowhere Without heck ....:l anl sta:a ,: ri :nA
aons bit of-net or chiffon, and thus
defes wind and sun.
The wise woman avoids anything
bizarre or outre in her veil. Red or
blue or lilac, or Opaque white, or
white with dots Of black, is Ill doIbt-
Gul taste. Pure sheer white can be
worn with very light and dressy toll
cts, and by very youthful women; bnt
older persons must shun this, as try
ing to the complexion, and apt to
have wan and ghostly effect. Biack
IS always in order, and there is Great
variety to be had in it. Fora Journey,
or for drive in rough weather, or q
sail, nothing III the line OF yelling
equals the old-fashioned AMI sub
stantial barege, which is useful ii not
beautiful. AS it makes no pretenSions
to anything except capacity fer ser
vice. one should not comment Oh lis
lack Of elegance. -Harper's R&zar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
ABR1DEGROOM'S SUICIDE.
After Being Married Three Days III
Crawlcd Under u House and
Drank Laudanum.

DEdHh 13ditltuuii.
Last Sunday afternoon Wade J.
Geiger and Chas. Daniels, two young
men employed at that time at the lu-
natic asylum, bosom friends, were the
happy gro5nls at double wedding at
Columb bia, marrying Misses Sallie and
jamie Kelly, aunt and neice, respect
lively. Loves young dream started
happily, but the end for one couple,
at least, was sudden and tragic. With
in Sc hours, Wade Gciger has died by
his own hand, under an untenanted
house, within sight OF his home, where
,his beautiful and happy young bride
was awaiting his return, died like q
dog ness u ass,.,h thesc"s1 W. y.
telling her Goodbye, darling. And
her last sight of him is q pleasant
memory, for as far as he could see
her he kopt looking back and smiling
yat her.
The tragic end of the three days
honeymoon was disclosed Wednesday
morning when the daughter of Ste
phen Frazier saw what she supposed
was drunken man lying under an un-
:tenanted house fifty or seventy-hve
yards distant from the residence OF
Mrs. Kelly, his newly made motne4
yir law, and gave the alarm. In few
moments it was discovered that 1t was
the body of the young groom, all
drawn up and cold in death, with a
four ounce laudanum bottle lying un-
der one arm. When the bride was
informed n sadder Sights seldom seen.
Her grief seemed uncomfortable, and
it was in vain that those who sought
for O cause for the terrible deed Of the
Young groom. The cause was to be
looked for elsewhere. He had, no one
knew why, became involved in mat
ter at the asylum in which the charge
of dishonesty was pretty clear against
him. He told his wife his discharge
was due to his getting married. He
feared the consequences and sulcldet
in the most deliberate manner, thus
ending the three days honeymoon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
A MONUMENT TO ELOnMEEG.

Lovely woman in bloomcrs is to he
jmmortn!ized by monument. THIS
is the surcst of all sigus that bioomcrs
lave come to stay. The monument
will be erected in honor of Mrs.
Amelia BIoomer, The Woman who first
wore bloomcrS, and who gave tie cos
tune its name. Her sisters, who are
behind this interesting project, are
most of them bicycle riders, but the
progressive woman suffrage element il
in favor Of it also. Mrs. Ellen R..t-
teile Dietrich, who isprominent in tins
rev woman's cause, is n leader in TINS
;:ovel plan OF popu!arizing btoo!ners.
80, too, is Mrs. Potter Palmer. Alrs.
Russell Sage is also said to favor it.
=: definite plan has yet been i.:ri2-
t'es.:i,1, but q call has been issued for
!: conference Of women ct Sotosis.-
haW Eork World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
FANS II INFINITE VARIETY.

in this country there is an infinite
variety OF tue fans Of this time col
lectious made by some Of our wealthy
women. who, while abroad, have
gathered them mere AMI there, at
auction or private sale, and always for
:. si,m inr exceeding the intrinsic va!u>
Of the articles.
The Directory fan-a viny do(l-lihe
triie-is much thought of by Ameri-
CAN fan collectors; but, in comparison
with some other specimens recently
exhibited at the Ortgies Galleries dur
inc the Art Loan Exhibition, the popu-
larity of this fan is hard to under
stand, unless one associates the En-
press Josephine always with this
period.
The fa7orite fan is naturally the one
bearing the artists signature. Mrs. As
tor. of this city, has an exquisite col
lection Of fans, the one painted by De
Beaumont, being a gem. Several signed
b. Henueguy are also in this collection,
and on a delicate white ground of silk
tissue Louis Leloir has painted The
"rcmptution Of st. Anthony i'll q
clever and uutr&ditional manner.
Mrs. J. ". Pinchot has Ill her col
lection 800 fans, ranging IN age from
the time OF Charles Y. 10 the modern
fan paiutel by the delicate brush Of
N. Eugene Lambert. Her Marie An
toinctta fan IS l,eautiiul example OF
the work os that far Queens time.
Other fans in this lady's collection
bear the signatures OF Chaplin,
Hamon, Baron and De Beaumont.
There are fans t!a* have been
painted by artists who seem scarcely
a,'al.:el by nature for this style OF
worM. Camille RcqHepiap, tbs clever
French painter, II times d'" this
dainty work, ard, assn especial favor,
,iasorlte:l the wedding fan o. the
Duchess nf Orleans Garvini, whose
li.ht. testing huwor beams ont from
his cauvascs, painted several notable
fans. one Of which is now in the pos
session o.! Queen Nictorla.
La Pompadour, 1T the height OF hcl
power, gave AZ order for Il fan that
required nine years for its completion.
4 portion of it is in existence to-day
and owned by lady in Paris. 1t wa:
made of delicate paper, skilfulIy cut
to resemble the finest texture OF Po'A'
lace. On the sticks we're hand-painte
medallions, but it required the aid @
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
A NEW STAR on THE FLAG.
The Forty Fifth, Representing Utah
Ordered to be Added.

Another star. the forty-ffth. is to be added
TO the flag. The new star will represent
Utah and the order for its addition to the
national cclors was issued by Secretary lit
mont Oh Tuesday. The star will be placed
TO the right Of the fourth row from the top.
The order for the addition Of III" star is
accompanied by one change i'll tn" size 81
colorS. Heretofore the standard has been
six feet hy five. The new order makes the
regulation size five feet six inches by four
feet five inches. Thc order provides for the
new colorS to he Issued to ali infantry. artil-
lerv and the hattalions Of engineers: and also
for new standards for al! cavalry. Utah will
not attain statehood until the 4th day Of next
July. but all flags hereafter contracted for
and issued will contain the star hcraldinS
the admission of that Territory into the
Union Of the United States.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
State.
Resolved, That in the appropriation

State.
Resolved, That in the appropriation
of the necessary funds for common
schools, while liberal provisions be
made for the colored race, that due
regard be had for the excess in taxes
paid in for this purpose By the whites.
and that such ratio of division be
adopted as shall best show justice to
the needs and rights of both races.
The following was then adopted:
Whereas, the freight on gueno to the
farmer being much higher per ton
than on cotton seed TO the fertilizer
factories, be it
Resolved. That We ask the railroad
commission to equalize those rates So
that the injustice to the farmers be
rectitied.
Columbia was chosen as the place for
the holding of the next meeting on tue
fourth Wednesday in July, 1896.
Several changes were made in the
State constitution, most of them minor
in character. The most important one
was the abolishment Of the Offices of
treasurer and State lecturer and de-
volving the duties thereof upon the
secretary and the vice president re-
spectively.
: 1t was decided to continue the publ
cation of the Cotton Plant as the oilic
'ial organ of the Alliance and run it
henceforth upon an extended scale.
The election of officers resulted in
the choice Of the following:
President-Jos. L. kcitt, Newberry,
Vice president and State lecturer
J. G. Wilborn, of York.
Secretary and treasurer-J. ".
Reid, of Spartanburg.
: Executive committeeman--W. N.
Elder, Of York.
J Delegate to the National Alliance.
j. ". Bowden, Anderson.
: A resolution of thanks was adopted
directed to the Columbia Alliance and
its friends for the cordial treatment
accorded the members while in the
city.
After the installation of officers, the
Alliance adjourned sine die about 1 o.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
F!rstFSoy

Exterior materials: Foundations,
brick: side walls, gables and root,
shingles; roof over staircase bay, TIN.
Interior finish: Two coat plaster,
hard white finish; soft wood flooring
and trim; main stairs, ash; bath
room and kitchen, wainscoted; all
interior woodwork finished with hard
oil.
Colors: All shingles on side walls
and gables to be left unfinished Tor
weather stain. Al! roof Singing
dipped and brush coated moss green
stain: trim. sashes and blinds, ivory
white; vcranda floor and ceiling
oiled.
The principal rooms their sizes,
closets, etc. are shown by the floor
plan. Cellar under whole house with
inside and outside entrances; bath
room with full plumbing in second
story; open freplact 5 in parlor and
dining room. Numerous and large
closets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
THE DOCK FOUND WANTING.
The Contractor VII! Have to Doctor
1t Before It's Acceptance.

Justin Mccarthy, of Washington,
the contractor who constructed the
government dry dock at Port Royal, S.
c., was informed by Acting Secretary
McAdoo, of the Navy Department,
that in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the board that examined
the dock, the government cannot ac-
cept it in its present. condition. Mr..
McAdoo says he must make the repairs
which the board thinks arc necessary
before acceptance can be given, or
else the government will make them,
taking the cost ont of part of the con-
tract price which the Navy Depart
mcnt has retained. The principal Oh
lection of the examining board was
that the gates Of the dock were not
strong enough, in their opinion, to
withstand the pressure of the water.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
aluminium Nccaties.

Aluminium uecktics haze bcHn intro
duced into Germany. They &c really
made of the cosmopolitan '>letal AMI
frosted or otherwise ornameDteI IN
various shapes. initiating the ordinary
silk or satin article They are fastened
TO the collar button OF By band
around the neck, and are particularly
recommended for sumner wear, since
they can be casiI- cleerHd when so!iei,
while they are no: Der t7ptib.y heavier
than cotton, cambria or silk.