davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-08
General Grant in England.

OvationS and courtcsies are being cXten- dcd to ex-P,c>ident Giant and family by the people oi the old world, which goes to show m what respect and what degree his services a, soldier and statesman are held by the mobility of Europe;
 London. May 3oth.-Ex-P President Grant and wife will diae with the Duke of Vel inp.on June 2d The Duke in inviting them, said IL seemed to him to be the fit thing that General Grants first dinner in London should be al ApSley House with the Duke nf Wellington. A subsequent invita- lion from Disraeli for the same day, it k said. WAS deferred io q date not vel fixed. t reception will be given the General at Mint i~tcr Picrrepont's residence on June 9th, and d dinner and reception at Lord Tough tons on the 9th. He will attend the Asco- races on the l2th of June. On the 18th he will dine at kensng;on Palace with the Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lornc i; on the 2lst at Minister Picrreponts with the Prince of Wales: and then again on the 2sih at Pierrepont's with the Duke of Cambridge Seven other invitations to din ner by distinguished persons, were not ac- cepted on account of previous engagements The following invitation have been accepted, but the day not fixed: To dinner with Earl Derby; to dine with the Queen and at- tend the Queens concert and ball at Buck ineham Palace. and dinner with the Lord Mayor st Guild Hail The Prince of Wales has arranged to received Grant at Marlbor- ough House immediately after his arrival IL IS understood that the Prince will also give a dinner in his honor, but no day has teen fixed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-08

Pinney. the notorious, IS likely to land in San Quentin AS forerdnner, and to give him a adiet for prison life, he is now languish- ing in the San Francisco jail, and no less than eighty indictments stand on record against him. He will have, undoubtedly. in his future home, time and timber from which he can write up novel on cmbezzle- mcnt, forgery and crime.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-08

Boss Tweed, poor, dejeeted and almost ready to pass in hls cheeks, still languishes in iail. Better pardon the old man; he has dearly paid for his many deeds of iniquity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-08

Hoyt is Governor, Gosper is Secretary. but who i. Commsnder-in-Chief of the Arizona 5ailitis. Tucson Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-08
Phouix Junc G.

purin. the last two nights four horses have i,een stolen from corT.Il> in town. Thl> morning deputies F. M. Slankard and Owen Kellogg captured three characters, known tn have stolen horses in California. Supposed lo he guilty of the same acts here.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
"A Democratic Love Feast,

-Four years ago, President Grant
ihadjust entered upon his second
torn The Democratic party, under
the lead of Horace Greoloy, had suf,
forcd disastrous defeat, and was
completely domoralizcd, shattered,
gone. Its funeral sermon had been
preached by three-fourths of the
newspapers through tho land, it's
roquicm was chantcd in cvcry politi-
'cal gathering. But suddenly came
tho tidings Of q great meeting at
the Manhattan Club in New York
Tho leading Democrats of tho coun~
try collected there, and over tables
.groaning with dolicacios, and do,
'twoen:tho popping of champagne
'corks,; gave again tho hand Of follow
'ship and ,plodgod themselves to
renewed effort. Tho meeting was
ridiculcd by all the Republican and
independent journals, by and many
Democratic sheets. Mast produced
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

"What,' asks an exchange, faro
tho causes of drunkenness 2" We'll
we can't answer for all of them, but
we believe whiskoy causcs great
deal of it;..whisltey, sir, resolutely
stuck to will cause about as large a
'or1nk as anything wo know of,
@ltnough q judicious mixing up of
various drinks will accelerate mat.
ters If Il man is in q hurry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

The Rev. DIR. Taylor, of the
Broadway Tabernacle, who has gone
to Europe. has his expenses paid by
his congregation and his salary Of
~, 900 ayear continued, while the
iad'cs OF the church have made up u
handsome purse for Miss Taylor Of
several hundred dollars, thus cnab.
ling her to make purchases in Lon
don quito independently of her
father.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

cartoon in Uarpers Weekly rep
resenting the Democrats as skele
tons in swallow tailed coats, gibber-
ing and chattering and grinning
over their sumptuous feast. But
the result Of that feast was the
tidal wave of 1874, and the Demo
cratic triumph at the polls in 1876.
Manhattan Club gave another
feast on the evening of the twelfth
instant, and all tho swallow~tailed
and short haired Democracy were
present. Tildcn, Hendricks, Robins
son, Dorshcimcr, Ingersoll, Parkc
Goodwin, Dana, of the SIN, Clymcr,
Tarbox, Senators Herman, Randolph.
Mcdonald and Mcpherson, Erastus
Brooks, Roger 4. Pryor, Oswald
Ottendorfcr, David Dudley Field,
Chief Justice Curtis, Governor
Bedlo Of New Jersey, and host of
lesser lights were present. Mr..
Tildcn spoke for the first time since
he was cheated out Of the prcsi
dcncy. His trumpet gave forth no
uncertain sound, and he showed
that he had lost nothing of the
yigor and acumen which had 50
eminently distinguished him
throughout the campaign. His
denunciation of the great wrong
pcrpctratcd on over four millions of
voters was most severe. But in
conclusion, in ringing tones he bade
the people be of good cheer, that
the great wrong would be rightcd.
Hendricks and other speakers
followed in the samo strain, and
called the party on to victory.
There was no despondcncy at this
meeting. All present were cxultant
over the bright prospects of the
Democracy, and evinced the great
est determination to win.
This meeting is remarkable only
in having brought Governor Tildcn
and Governor Hendricks out Of
their retirement. An active warfare
will now be waged, and the Rcpub-
lican party will be made sick. AS
the love feast of 1878 led to the
tidal wavc of 1874, so this feast is
the precursor Of q sweeping Demo
cratic triumph in 1880, and a per
manent return TO constitutional
government, and consequent pros
pcrity and happiness for the people.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
Winnsbol Hotel.

4 HE undersigned takes pleasure in
informing his fHirnl; ,ald the public
that he has removed to that large and
commodious Brick Totcl. located in tho
centre OF business, where he is prepared
to accommodate the public with clean and
Well furnished rooms, and table sup.
pilcd with the best that the market
affords.
He intends to deserve apd hopes to
receive the pnblic patronage.
NJ. l.. BRO WN,
january, 5, lS77.-t Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

Mrs, Harriet Dccchor Stowe
writes that. in presenting the char,
actor OF Uncle Tom, she did not
describe Rev. ). Henson or arv
other ono person, but combined
traits and incidents in the lives of
various pooplo. Mr.. Henson repre-.
sented himself abroad as the original
Uncle Tom Of "Unclo Toms Cabin i"
and put money in his purse thereby
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
MORRIS HOTEL.

have just tinishotj painting, papcring
l. and thoroughly rcnuvnting my Hotel
from top to- bottom, and now have it in
hrSt class order and am prepared to en-
trrtain my guests with much more con
vicncc and cumfcr. than crrtorore.
Office on first floor aud opening on main
street, with dinnint room ana snnulc g
room adjoining. Every effort will be
made to make my guests comfortable.
Et5" Hotel located Next door to +.
Eldors large grocery and dry good stores.
and III thc.contrnl and busiuoss poition of
town. Chalges to suit the times.
a. \. MORRIS,
aprll-2G-tt Proprietor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

GRAssIoppERs.-One dollar per
bushcl is what the Minnesota law
allows for grasshoppcrs caught in
that State previous to the 25th Of
May; fifty cents per bushcl from
the 25th Of May until the 10Th of
June twenty-five cents per bushcl
from the 10th Of June until the 1st
OF July; and twenty cents per bush~
el from the 1st Of July to the 1st of
October. There will also be paid
by the State in the same manner
the sum of fifty cents per gallon for
any and all grasshoppcr eggs taken
and destroyed by any person. The
governor VIII appoint a suitable
person in each township, resident,
to perform the duty OF measuring
and paying all bomtics.
General Tom Ewing, of Ohio, OK
presses some opinions in an intcl-
view. He says the Republicans of
his State will nominate for governor
G man like Taft or Rowland to hold
tho disattectod. General Tom is q
Grcenback Democrat and insists
that the party convention shall take
square ground against "thc schcmc
of forced resumption, md tens OF
thousands of Republicans will jump
at the chance to teach Hayes that
the people Of Ohio want the green.
Ibacks preserved and silver restored. u
Ho speaks bitterly of tho Eastern
Democrats, who "lcd tho party to a
surrender after victory" and says it
is out of their power to hurt the
Ohio Democrats.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

A. New York State tramp was
throwing stones at o train Of cars
when an engine came along and
divided him into sixteen pieces and
a bunch Of bones
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
Photographs! Photographs !

REAT reduction in prices at tho new
~ Photograph Gallery in rear of Morris
Hotel [ am now ready for business in my
new and splendidly arranged Gallery and
at the following reduced rates:
Cabinets per dozen, $500.
50 90 half dozen, $50
Cards ' dozen 300.
g half dozen, 200
Fcrrotypcs, for 81 CO.
Single one Sd cts.
Children, U.ruriuhly So
may j. a. A. MORRIS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
In THE PROBATE COURT.
AN ACCOUNTING REQUIRED.

a LII returns fl L the previous year arc
LA- due during the month of Jan uary
Some persons are still ncglectng to dis
charge this duty and are notified that
failing to make thei" returns by The lst
July next they will be liable to all tho
penalties imposed by law.
o. r.. THOMPSON,
} =. II. G.
~" Office hours from O'Clock to l2 n. m.
june 0t2X2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

Terms Of Subscription, payable invaria
bly, in advance:
One copy, ono year, : $500,
one copy SIX months, $l.GC.
One copy, three months, Sl.OO.
Five copies, one year, at 50. rs.
Zen copies, one year, at S2.GO.
Twenty copies, one year, at - $3.50.
10 every person making up club of
ten or more subscribers, n copy will bo
sent free for one year. Thc,names consti~
tut'ng club need not all be at the samo
post-oilicc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

JNO. s. REYNOLDS, Associate Editor.
e-===-----========-===
THE News AND HERALD is aware OF
the fact that Governor Stone of
Mississippi says that no one justifies
tho Kemper tragedy. Neither do
we justify it. Neither does any
good citizen justify any murder. Il
was crime of an aggravated d
nature, deserving Of severe punish
mcnt at the hands Of the court of
Kemper county. We do object to
treating it in manner such as to
indicate q belief that the whole
South is responsible for it, and must
hasten to denounce it for fear of
having to shoulder the rcsponsibilio
ty. Still moro do we reprohend tho
'dishing up of the tragedy in high
'ly sensational style, with a plentiful
:garnishmg of details, having an the
appearance of exaggeration.
Governor Stone apparently pcr-
formed his whole duty in repairing
Immediately to the scene Of the
occurrence. Ho found everything
quiet. There was no preteXt for
executive interference. The pre-
siding Judge promised to hold an
extra term of court to try the mur
dcrers. What cause existed for a
howl from tho Northern press /?
Mono. They should therefore have
been simply told to mind their
business, and hang their own cut
'throats and assassins. Mississippi
can take care Of herself; and it
should be presumed that she will
punish crime until she has shown
thar she will not. Time enough
then to vilify her. That is the
position of THE News AND HERALD.
An election for Probate Judge Of
Richland county takes place to-day
The Democratic candidate is Andrew
Crawford, Esq, a. young member Of
Che Columbia bar This is an adj
mirable selection. Mr.. Crawford
has tho qualities requisite for q
first class officer. The Radicals at
first nominated Mr.. B. I. Boone, but
he refused to accept the nomination
They then fell upon that chronic
office seeker, Warren r. Marshall,
80 we'll known to the people of
Fairfield. We should have thought
that it required a greater amount of
check than even Marshall possesses
to leave our county after losing all
hope of obtaining Office init, and to
offer as candidntc in another
county before getting a seat well
warm init. Since Whittcmoro left,
Marshall is tho champion carpet
bagger of the State. He doubtless
thought he saw good thing in
Richland, but he has failed. The
Radicals, discovering that he is not
a citizen of Richland county, with,
drow his name, and determined to
run no candidate. The race is now
between Mr. Crawford and a Captain
Dixon, ah "indopendcnt" candidate
'of tho "worlinSmcn." If the
.Democaoy Of Richland do their
best, they will crush Mr.. Dixon's
aspirations, and thus teach a lcsson
to all ''indopcndent" candidates.
We havo no time for such individu.
ais. There is no middle ground
Those who arc not for us .are
;against us.
------.-AeeS~-----
"A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
THE EDIT T0RTAL DEPARTMENT.
RECElNE'S SPECIAL ATTENTION.
THE LOCAL COLUMN

is woll filled town and county ncws.
The aim of the Publishers is to issuo ,
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

u your JOB Printing don at tho
~ NEwsAi> HERALD OFFICE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

FROM newspaper biographical sketch
OF David Davis, Illinois new senator, we
learn that he was born i'll Maryland in
1915, graduated at Kenyon College.
studied law in Mas sachu.etts, and in $3.50
removed TO Illinois, set tied in Blooming
ton. and was admitted TO practice there.
In 1874 he was elected to the state legis
laturc, and in lSi1 t. the convention
which framed the state constitution,
which was the organic law OF Illinois
until the adoption Of the constitution OF
1870. IN ISiS he was elected a cir
cult Judge of the state, and filled the po-
sltion by reelection until called 10 his
present post, to which he was appointed
In 1862. lie was the intimate friend OF
Mr.. Lincoln, rode the circuit with him
for many years, and was delegate at
large to the Chicago convention of 1850.
His name was presented to the Cincin-
natl convention of 1872, and again to the
st. Louis convention OF 1876, as a candi'
date for the presidency.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

WHO ~ REspONSueur,

In all tne WCaTlsOnc delay OF discus
sion in congress and anxious waiting
among the people, every man whose bus.
mess suflers-and whose business does
not?-will remember who is responsible.
Every man knows that, on the morning
after election, every fair minded Repub.
lican newspaper in the country, and
every candid Republican citizen admitted
that Mr.. Tilden had been elected Every
man knows that it was not until the Re-
publican manager, conceived their
scheme Of stealing all the states neces-
sary to their purpose that the Republican
press set up the cry that Hayes had been
elected. Every man knows that this claim
has been persisted in, although Gov
Tiden received in Louisiana an undis-
puted ma ority OF more than 5000 on the
vote cast, and had a clear majority in
Florida. Every man knows that the
mass OF honest people believe Mr.. Til
den TO have been honestly elected, and
the Chandler clique have disregarded
their voice. Every man knows that in
Europe it is believed on all sides that MIR.
Tilden has been elected. and the former
editor of the New York Times, Mr.. Jen-
nings. now the London correspondent of
the New York World, declares that il is
because of this belief that United States
bonds have stood so firm in foreign mar
kets.
Now, in the face Of this genuine and
general belief that Mr.. Tilden is elected,
who are responsible for the universal
stagnaton in business that has paralized
every industry, cramped every mans in
come, and brought privation and suffer-
ing into thousands Of homes? They set
up the false claim that Hayes has been
elected. and added to it the claim equally
false that the president OF the senate had
the power to count the electoral votes.
Their manifest determination TO contest
the presidency has stopped all the ma
chinery OF trade on the instant.
And yet the Republican press, with
its vell-known ability and impudence,
has endeavored to make 1t appear that
the Democrats are to blame tor this con.
dition Of things, because they did not
concede at once the preposterous claim Of
the election of Hayes. AS to this, it is
only necessary to ask whether it Is at all
likely that the Republican party would
have Welded one inch IN its claims, if Gov.
Hayes had carried state by 5000 ma
iority, which had been aiterward cOuLted
for Tilden: They would have laughed
the Democrats out of Court. 1t is only
because the Republican party has pow
eriul press, supported by government
patti onage, that they have been able to
keep their claim alive SO long.
1t is the Republican party that is re-
sponsible for the present stagnation Of
business, because it has persisted in claim
ing victory which did not belong to it,.
Every man out of employment, every
man who has seen his family suffer for
want of food, will remember this when
the next election comes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30
AkENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Louisville has had shooting affair
that has created much excitement among
the people OF that city. On Friday last,
Mr..Whips, proprietor of Willard hotel.
shot Mr.. Stockton, superintendent OF the
house. There had been no bad feeling
between the parties previously. Mr..
Stockton did not get up early enough
on Friday morning to over
see the railroad breakfast"
prepared for travellers. Mr.. Whips
found fault with the superintendent,
who answered that his health did not
permit him to get up earlier MIR. Whips
observed that if Mr.. Stockton would go
earlier TO bed he could get up earlier in
the morning. Mr.. Stockton felt insultei
at these words and drew revolver,
but before he could use it. the parties
were separated by the hotel clerk who
took Mr.. Stockton's pistol away from
him. In the meantime Mr.. Whips pro-
yided himself with a pistol and con-
fronted Mr.. Stockton Immediately after
MiTu sOlilt NoIus pdsecu DCtNNCh HIic
two; each called the other a liar and
then Mr.. Whips emphasized the
epithet by prefix that caused
Mr.. Stockton to strike him
twice in the face; thereupon MIR.
Whips fired three times, putting two
balls into the person OF Mr.. Stockton.
rrha ,younIaI man liaJ on Saturday
morning. Mr.. Whips was arrested and
gave bail in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars. He expresses deep regret for his
part of the dreadful affair, and "would
give worlds II it had not occurred" lie is
a native Kentucky gentleman, as was also
his victim, and both were widely re-
spected in the community in which they
lived.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30
ELACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,

Blacktoood for January has been repub-
lshed BY the Leonard Scott Publishing
company, II Barclay street, New York,
and, Judging from the contents OF the
present number, promises well for the
coming year. The place of honor, the
first article, has been given to story
which is understood to have been written
by an American author, but his name
has not been announced. The shadow OF
an open door, cast upon window, leads
to the detection OF n murder, after the
perpctrator of the deed, who had been
suspected by his neighbors, has cleared
himself to their satisfaction. The incl
dents are well told. and the characters
are manifestly drawn by close observer
The second paper brings before the
public, in easy, gossiping fashion, some
OF the peculiarltes and the manner OF
transacting business in the house OF COM
mons. Many OF the customs will appear
very odd, perhaps ridiculous, to those
not oonversant with Old-time formalities.
The eighth part OF 1.-The Woman
Halter" is followed by a very eulogostic
article on George Sand" suggested by
a recently published autobiography. II
| gives some short extracts from her writ
| ings, mentions "Indiana," Jacques,
| and one or two of her other works, and
considers ola Mare au Diable' as 1.-The
simplest and most perfect OF ALL
"Weariness A Tale from France" il
quiet story of harmless little man who
grew tired of this world and stepped int
the other with the aid OF razor. W.
turn with relief to the lively verses tina
follow it, and echo
"Woli, if we didn't weep long Tor em-
'Twasn't in nature, YOU KNOW.
The closing article, headed "The New
Year." is devoted mainly to the Easter
Question.
The pei iodicals reprinted by the LeOr
ard Scott publishing company al Bal
clay street. N. " are as follows: ~
London Q'steriy, Edinburgh, IVestni'
sfer, and British Quarterly Repie'o, an
BfaehWood's Magazine. Price, 81 a We,
for one, or only Sl5 for all, and the pos
J age Is prepaid by the publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30

e6ooo Can't he made by every agent
ROSO every month in the business We
Furnish but those willing TO work can easily
earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own To-
salities' Have no room 10 explain here. Bust
ness pleasant and honorable, Women. boys
aud girls do as well ms men, We Will furnish
you complete outfit free, The business pay
ks,ter than ANYTHING else We will bear ex-
2ense of starting you Particulars nee write
and see. Farmafs aud mechanics, their sons
and daughters, and all classes in need OF paying
work at home, SHOULD write to us e I'm all
A hcr .hs work at once. Now 10 the time
- "a 1ittrsss rauErS Cp. Augu sta,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-30
Z. +. KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

has never been known to fan In the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms inds-
position to eXertion, loss of memory, diffl-
Guilty of breathing, general weakness, horror
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full horror Of death, night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dimness OF vision, lanSuOr, uni
versal lassitude OF the muscular system,
enormous appetite with dyspeptic symp-
TOMS hot hands, flashing OF the DO iy, dry
ness of the skin, pallid countenance and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heayiness OF the eyelids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temporary suffision and loss of sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
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that, Use f. +. KunkePs Bitter Wine of
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only L. +. Kunkefs.
Beware OF counterfeits and base imita-
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SO well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and try
to sell it OF to their customers, when they
! call for Kunkels Bitter Wine OF Iron,
KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro.
| prietor's photograph on tho wrapper OF
| each bottle. Always look for the photo.
graph on The outside, and you will always
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| dealers everywhere
ALL WORMS REMOVED ALIVE.
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DR.. Kunkel, the only successful ply siciai
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Common sense teaches that II Tape Worn
be removed, all other worms can be readil
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phia, Pa, or call on your druggist and as
for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup
! Price, Sl.0O. ltnever fails.