davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
GtnGfGer1tn8 eineS Seneutentaebdrz
oes. - 3Uet sSra1en ipriR8c1t
aus Octr SScnitertt 1t1S tper0e&t
fOStLid1 OerLekf.

30 fonr 6. Sunl.-Gtn 9rOBe8 fiinffUdt=
9es Sebauoe al gfe Der Sbammutz 2locnue
unb Bleaiant=StraBe, pel1eS 6ru. Safob
BOD 9ebDrte unO BON etrpa 25 Nteni6en be-
mobnt mar, brannte beute 9lbenO nieOer. 0a8
Seuer entitanO I'M unteren Stofiuerfe, unb
Oa ba8 @ebduSe MIR nit einem Qusgau0e
perieben mar, 10 retteten iid5 bic 8epobner
nnr nit GROCER Dtiibe uno @efabr. Erau
@li5a Carr ipraug aus einem SSeniter bcS 3.
uno Srau 0tHel aus etnem Seniter oe8 4.
Stodperfe8. Seioe murOen t0btlt6 oerlebt.
Ofebrere anbere 8erionen erlitten auf Der Slu9t
mebr ober Weuiger bebeutlife 8ranOmunocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
Sas aus HbtlaSeIpbta entf1brte
Wt606ett WarN Waiterfott tn
st. 9o1ttS d1tfQef1tttSctt.

. y b a e | y B a, 5. sunni. - Der
Polt5ei9ef BON ct. 2OuiS tbeilte beute ben1
biefigen YOli5ei9ef nit, baB er cine Srau,
9tamenS 6auuie 8rOmn, tpegen GaaobInOi.
renS perbaftet babe. 9ieIelbe fii6re Elm etpa
7zldbrtgeS 0tdO4en BEL fi9, pel6es anqebe,
gtarp RafteriOn gu beiBeu unN aus 8bilabel,
p9!a 5u fannen. Der YOlt5ei6ef telegra=
gbtrte iOfort 3uriid, Die Srau uub 6aS 9in6 in
f9erem @epabrlam 3u b0lteu. Sin @ebeim,
poll6llt miro ntor9cn uG6 ct. Souls 9eben
unO gei0e bierber bringen. Wtar9 Maiteriou
murOe befanntlth am 13. 4pril bieIeS SabreS
BON elmer 9erpiTen 2lm 8btte ans Der gSobs
nung ibrer 9roBmutter in Oieier Staot eutz
titbrt. Wtan 9laubte, OaB Die 9Srau oas Siuo
mad Jtep@gOrf ober SrOOflgu gebra9t babe,
uno bate Die ganSe l3eit her in 6ieien StGOten
N09iOrI9In9en QnQeitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
Gine Retbe bon ltnfdWem tn &ObIcnr
Qrttbct1.

ScrantOn, YG., I, Sunt.-Su OerI9iez
oenen &o9lengruben Oteier gta9barIdaft erz
etgneten ft6 Beute crnitlife llnfdlle. Su elmer
Der gruben Der yYenniglOanier Soblen.@Om=
pagnie" bel PittSton purOe ein gerpifer
Dean burA ben @inftur3 Der 9ede ami Der
Stelle get0Otet uno SaS. Serbian tGStli6 uer=
puuOet. Sin Ntann, HamenS gSur. &en=
neOp, tprtrbe in Der yMOuut 8leuiaut= @rube"
bel oieier Stabt tDotlt6 oerlett, ltub in Tlea=
iant=&allep erlitt S6os. Mc&unole eineu
Seinbrub; 9apiO Sbelton muroe gu Gar
bonoole unb 9Snt, Sboma8 5u Sripps zSlope
bel btcier Staot be0entli9 oerruunoet. Sn
benz SeleOuezSGa6te ipurbe eiu Dtann,
gtamen8 8oman, get0btet. gtGe Oteie lin
fdlle purben bur9 berubftiirjcnoe Stetu. unO
! GromQiIen oerrriQdlt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
Serbeeren0er sturut i'm gSeftet,.

= III a a, Z. Sunt.-@tu furbtbarer Siios
meititurm mitbete in pcrgangener gadt in
0teler @egenO uuO rihtete iOnObl in 6ieier
Staot, alS auf Dem 2anoe beOeuteuOeu S6az
ben an. Ser Gburm Der GOugregatioualiItenz
Sir6e uuO Die StGQe in Der &aicrne murOen
oemolirt, piele 8dume wur0eu eutuur3elt uuS
cine lln6abl SaOrnIteine iiber ben Saufeu 9ez
morfen. Der Sturm eritredte ftf 0itli6 bis
Soma unO fitgte beiOnOcrs ben Selegrapbeu=
Elnlen betrG9tltte Sei9G0tgun9eu 5u. 9ie
naberen Gtn5clnbeiten itno nod ui9t ermit=
telt.
Omaba, I. SUM. - Ser Sturm in Der
oergangenen gtatt Serit0rte Die Slumeu6aQe
unO Diele fleinere @ebGuoe auf benz QuSitel=
IungSplate gu 6lOrence. 9te 9ruBe SaQe
mur0e eutOadt. = Der in Oieier Stabt, iomie
in YapiuiOn, gtebr., Meilen iiiopeitlt6 BON
bier, on9erittete S4uOen erreidt einen beOeus
tenoeu SetrQa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
SaS S@iGIaI ei1eS Nt0rSerS
beSfeoeLt.

5arri8burg, @a., 7. Suni. - 9as
Sber9eritt mies teute ben 2lntrag uuf einen
Writ of Error 5u@uniten be8 Nt0roerS Geo.
9S. 6let4er, melder ant ua9iten Montage in
BbilaOelpBia pegen eine8 an eiuem ger1ifIeu
9anleq begangenen @Or6eS bingeri6tet tuerz
ben iOll, 8miid. Die 8egnaoigungs= =8eb6roe
bat t4 9cwei9ert, ben Sal auf'S gteue gu
rphiNirpit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
Grit etnettt SadmcjTcr oetSStet.

gtem YOrt, 5. SUM. letten SOnnz
abenOe begab ii4 eiu ebemaliger arbeiter Oes
MeegerS Gurl Senbt gu 8omptinspine auf
Staatenz SslanO 81 Dem Qettegen unb pers
lun9te cine Sun1nle SelS, tuelhe Der 2ebtere
ibm nod i9ulbete. Gin befti9er 8Ortrued5iel
entipann fid, uub i6lieBlt6 mari 6enSt Oem
arbeiter eiu i4rueres 9admeiier an ben SOpf.
Die Sliu9e brang benz llnglidli6en ourt
ben SdGOel unO Oerlette i'm oerart, baB er
gefern Na9mittag itarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
StGrd) eittett tuiitBettOct Stter
ncfTSfpf

81 . 5 lei II, N.=D., 6. Suni = Sc
tern SOrnltttag purbe Sotbam gSilion i'm
9tlter BON 80 Sa6ren, Der piele Sabre lang
Polt3eioiener in gteru=9ort mar, auf ietner
Sarm in Der Senein6e g8altia pom einem
mttbenoen Stiere auf Die SDrner genommeu
uno tOotli6 Oerlebt. 0ericlbe Stier hattie
9eltern gtadt ben Sarmfneht Charles Otoore
audenrIffen mn lcllimn1 nerlett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
&0ttfs&oufn1et,t

Setb leb en-, 3D. 5.Suni.-0ie, llniOn-
Saotn9s<Sant" BON Bath, Ya., iteGte beute
lbre 3ablungen elm. 0ie 2lttiondre erfldreu,
fle pitrOen ale 9lniprii6e BEL 6eller unO8fens
mig tllgen, ieoo3 miiBten Oie0eponeuten mar
ten, bis getuiiie gtOteH fdQig mitroen unO colz
letttrt mer6en f6nnten. Der Betrag Der 8ai=
itoa iit nt6t ernlittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
8olfetttr1tdl In Webr0sfn.

> a 3 a, ytebr., 6. Sunt.- Sin @olfen.
bru4 ergOB ftf geitern iiber Die gfahbori6aft
uOn Belle=@reet i'm Glf Sorn 8bale. Die
9egenO ipurbe uuf mebrere Meilen i'm l1mfreile
II 6uB ttef inter 9Safier geieet. Der auge=
rid1trtp SSd1o6pu III bpNpu+euN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08

Gbicago, Z. SUM. = Die perIdiebenen
mad Dem Often fiibrenOen 8abnlinien baben
Die Baiia9ierrateu naa 3pii9euitatiOnen, i'm
Srbdltnife gu Der 8eouttiou Der Sillete na9
GewsDOrt aui $15, reou5irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
.Sittitto 8tIl" In Gn,oNo

Stt N a, Snt., 5. SUM. = Riir5ll6 i'm
OepGrtement bes Snneru eingelauiene 9tad,z
ri4ten beuten an, OaB ,Siftina SuQ" nd,
9egenpdrtt9 81 8Ooo> >WOuutaiu auf cauabiz
i6em @ebiete beftn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
@n1tt 03Ifke netrnife,,

Stnelano, R,=S., 6. SUM. QSdbrenO
zines befti9en SeipttterS beute Morgen i6lug
Der 8lib in Elm Saus on @beItuut= 9lpeuue Elm
unb bei4aOigte Oafielbe behGdtli6. 3. s.
ParionS, ein 8ewObuer OeS 6auie8, wuroe
auf Der Stelle get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
SItts Ser SnnSesBanptiaaSt.
SettfSdie QnusuIu

8 a i6ing II, 6. SUM-. Der YrdFbent
bat folgenbe Serren ais Soniulu be8 beutifen
8etfeS anerfannt: Sarl Grnit Seiurid, Soier
ais Soniul 3u SEEM =gOrt, $. 6. @erltd, al8
&oniul 3u ct. eouis, Mo., 6rieeri6 Sinfel
als Soniul 5u Chicago, ST., uno Garl So
bann @ruit 2luguit 6erntann 4lbert Don Bal
ieipib als Sicez9oniul III 0femzNnrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
9aS 2lttentat a1tf oett Stt9 Der ySt.
2O1tis Gan SratsiSto'er Sabtt"
hei 0er Citation 9SnnOeft0.

81. VOut8, 5. Slni. = Die st. NOui8z
San 6ranSisco'er 8abu" bat cine 8elObnuug
bon $1,000 fir bic Seitnabme Der 8erbre6er
au89eiett, rpelde am lctteH Sonntags 4benbe
einen 3ug jener Sabn bel Der Citation g9Oob=
enO aus 6em @eleiie 81 werfeu unb 81 berau=
hon hprIuGhtpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-06-08
Selegrapbii9e SepsI6eu.
[8eri6te ber raiociirteu Breie tin ben ,Seutideu
gorreiponoentena,1

)er SOrnaoO TT SatnoiS. - SaS
StdStGet WfOt4ttt Carmel bets
ttabe ednsltdt serit6rt. - Siuets
tno3tpan5i8 SetGctt a1tf9ef1tas
Sem. - @ieIe YcrfoncH nermiBt
1tnO Deripttttoet.-Ste6etsi8 Sos
uttlien obSG6lOS+ - Elite Der
9et6Stetetl 1ttt0 @erAuutt0eten.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-27
SUICIDES FROM DESTITUTlON.

Who is guilty! Even Benefits
Herald, which has about as much
heart as u laughing hyena, tells us
that "destruction has of late been the
fruitful cause of suicides SO thick
and so fast comes the deplorable record
that it compels the attention of even
the knocking devil" that presides
over that villainous sheet.
"Suicides from restitution in a
country like this. under institutions
like ours. presided over and controlled
by men pretending to be statesmen
and daring to call themselves Chris
tians
Is there the least truth in that old
Greek proverh! Do the gods. indeed,
make men mad preliminary to their
destruction If so. and If the rule
holds good down into these times
and across into these countries. we
are likely to have mortality among
the millionaires. That is, among the
heartless, anti Christian milliOnalres.
who will not take what is just and
dispense it Justly and mercifully in
doing good to their fellow-man. Bet
who will not take what is unjust, cru
ell, irrational. and build it up 4 camel
hump on their miserable backs,
enough to bar one and all of them out
from the Kingdom of Heaven"
Well. we can help it, if the Gods,
first having made them money-mad.
must destroy them afterwards. Nei-
Their can we do anything to help them
when they strain and struggle them
selves up the steep from whence an
Eye is now looking down upon them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-27

They will find Waterman there when
they get up, and he will be apt to ask
them: ':What brings you here with
your hump!'
MAN WITH THE HCMP.-I tried to
get rid Of it ever since left the
earth. 1t was t Trible pull-back on
me in travelling " Aere; but could,
by no means shake II off. OF very
gladly would have done SO.
WATCIIMAN.-But why didn't you
shake it off when you were on the
carte And why did you build it on
at all! Far lighter and happier
would you have been, even on earth,
without this golden hump on your
back. 1t was of such nature. too,
that, on the principle of affinity and
attraction, the bigger it grew the
more did it attract Of the same kind
of metal. Every new deposit made
your hump the bigger and your burden
the heavier. Yet on you stuck to 1t,
regardless of the warning that 1t
would stick on to you when you came
up here into the other world.
HUNCHBACK.-I see 1T now clear
enough. but you see down there, par
allel to the meridian of Wall Street,
golden spectacles were in fashion; ev-
ery man wore them-I mean every
'srespectful mainland whoever dldn
wear them was octraciSed, desplsed,
kicked into the gutter. his family
as we'll as himself. In moment
of weakness l put them on. They
have fallen off since | left that neigh
borhood. / see clearly enough now,
but the hump, the hump. 1t still sticks
on to me. What shall | do to shake
off this miserable hump! How 1T was
settled we didn't want to hear, for up
rose clatter of carriages and ham,
mering Of horses hoofs, down in New
York, announcing that ''upper-ten-
DOM were gathering to great out
side charity ball. Outside charity,
indeed, if we count upon the trim
mings of the ball. Twas a ST 900 in
lace upon one petticoat, and $500. 900
of diamonds on single dame. The
old quotation, "beauty when unadorned
adorned the most, is obsolete nova
days. And yet, a beautiful women In
light tenpenny lilac would look just
as we'll as the best Of them IN all their
| folding fOlderols. "Charlty pan, IN
deed How much of their Oriental
fnery did they cast off and leave be-
hind them to help that same ''char-
ity p
There was sprinkling of grand
uniforms among the fine black broad
cloths. and as for lingering lackeys
| and crowded coaches huddled together
Outside, show us anything IN Pail Mall
or Piccadilly to outgroW them. y
slight travestie comes in here. Let
us indulge it:
"No matter the pangs of that wife or that
father.
| The cries of the children how much they
appal;
So the Pharisees glory around them they
gather.
And the saints keep their charity back for
the BALL
And so goodbye to the charity
mongers, and-requiescant az pace
Irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-27
CLIMPSES OF lRELANU.
Beauty in Misery-Sad Records OF Tyranny's
Rule On Every Side.
Correspondent Irish World:
NEAR CORK. DECEMBER, 1867.

NEAR CORK, DECEMBER, 1867.
Standing at the Cork side, in the
neighborhpod of Mitchelstown, and
looking away towards Limerick and
Tipperary 4 world of endless lovliness
stretches out before us.
In this panorama of unrivaled splen-
dor John O. Mahony and Charles Kick
ham and many one beside or the
brave departed first saw light. 1t is a
beautiful land, teeming with plenty,
yet poverty is here i'll all its misery.
In this land of stout sinew and proud
thought there is slavery with all it's
terrible evils and silent sorrows.
do not say the men are willing
slaves. But iJ is here, in remote
part of this glorious plain, among the
towering mountains that God built up
as the homes of Liberty, that Bridge.
the "Galtee Wolf" grinds the very
texistence out of scores of poor Item
ants at will"
Here some of the sons of gallant
Tipperary' Chamber over rough sleeps
inaccessible to beasts of burden
laden with baskets of manure to the
patches of cultivation which they
have formed in the mountain, and
which they made arabic at the expense
of years of sweat and toll.
Among them struts their Master, :"
so conscious of his tyranical excuses
that he wears an iron shirt; and it is
one proof that his victims are not will
ling slaves. that this same shirt has
more than once kept bullet from his
skin.
Here John S. Casey made out a ia
BILE of statistics, illustrating the
avarice of this modern Shylock. Dur
ing this month John Sarsfield Casey
will have to face a judgde and jury for
truthfully and manfully exposing the
villainies of this modern landlord in
Ireland. How long, 0 Lord, how
long Il
Crossing over the luncheon Rivrr,
embedded in a delightful valley, we
come to Kilclooney Wood, the death.
place of the heroic martyr, Peter O..
Neill Crowley. Years ago. upon this
Isacred spot. we have seen !. X. Casey
cleo weep from the fullness of his
patriotic soul. Millions of pilgrims
Iappear to have trod its hallowed
shades since then, for the tree near
which the gallant soldier fell has beer
carried away piecemeal by loving
Hands. and it was, with difficulty. We
lobtained last scrap as memorial oil
the noble dead At his grave, in Bal
llymacoda, too, pilgrims come to pray
in great numbers.
| A fine monument will be erected
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-27
The Anti-Mono7ool1@

over his remains early next year. 1t
will be in the shape of large Celtic
cross, bearing the words, in letters of
blood. ssGod save Ireland, and will
be one of 1.-THE finest specimens of mon
umental skill in the country.
Beside Crowley's grave is the grave
logged for his patriotism by the bru-
tai soldiery of England till the streets
of Youghal were dyed with his blood.
On his tomb we read the following in
scriptiOn:
sHere lies the mortal remains of the Rev. P.
O'Neill, who departed this life 80 June,
1895, in the seth year of his age: and
50th of his ministry, as ?. P. of
the united parishes Of Shan
Lady's Bridge.
Being worthy minister of a crusifed Savior,
he was not without a portion OF his Re-
deemer's cross in this life; he
possessed the virtues that
should adorn priest
HUMILITY, CONT
sEscE, CHARITY,
solid learning, piety, hospitality, paternal
care of the poor He lived respected,
and died regretted by all who knew
him. May his soul rest in peace.
Amen.
A few weeks ago there died in
South Boston another of this family,
John O'Neill formerly of Killeagh,
Cork, who stood beside his cousin,
Peter O'Neill Crowley, when he fell,
and his dust, under happier circum-
Ballymocoda.
If anybody does not know of Skib-
bereen though its famine notOriety.
they know it, at all events, through
it's association with the name of o.
Donovan Rosa.
We were over there recently to
hear s.silver-tongue Burke" preach at
the conservation Of Bishop Fitzgerald.
If the new bishop initiate his revered
uncle, the late DR.. keane. who opened
his cathedral gates to honor the re-
mains Of Terence BelleW NJ Manus,
he will be an honor to Ireland, and
Ireland will venerate his name.
The IRISH World is seen over there
about as commonly as any of the home
papers.
We saw a man coming from the
post office with his Irish World.
Opening it and turning to his friend
he pointed to the Fund column,
and there was an exultant blaze in his
eye as he exclaimed.
"Another thousand. thank God
Rossa is the man for the time. He
will do it yet.
And so he is. Where would the
cause be to-day if it were not for his
indomitable spiritand crash energy
Will he live to see cit done, Fellow
countrymen Have yon faith and
active patriotism enough to aid him
in the doing of it
The Treaty Stone Of Limerick.
| 1.-The Caves Of Kilkenny 1.-THE Rock
of Cashel, 1.-The Lakes of Killarney
and many another spot Of beauty and
of song, of legene and of history, may
form future chapter in the ram
| bles" of q returned exile" The
charms of ''our own Green Isle, its
wealth. its lore, it's tradition, its hope
are inexhaustible. What is to be it.
ultimate fate! The answer, fellow
countrymen, rests with you.
A RETURNED EXILE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-27

610 tn &05 day sure made by Agents
~ " - selling our Chromos, Cray
ons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture text,
Transparent, Picture and Chrome Cards
100 samples, worth 81. sent postpaid for TIC.
illustrated Catalogue free. ]. II. BUF-
FORD'S SONS, BOSTON Established 1890.
169-6m.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
DRY GOODS
Notions in profusion.

We pledge ourselves to soil any line of
GOODS rs cheap rs they can bo bought
in Columbia. r'.....'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

sept 22-t1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

facilities for bringing produce to
market. A small amount of work
at this time, in repairing bitches,
&c. will save great fleal. There
are several points Oh tho road
between Ridgeway and Winnsboro,
notably ono just above Simpsons, s,
where lnending is needed. "'
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.- Mr.. Geo.
B. Edwards, factor and commission
merchant at Charleston, publishes
his card. & H.
Mr.. r. L. Dannenberg announces
that he has o full stock of dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats
and notions, just received.
MI. r. w. Phillips advertises q
new and full stock of furniture, mat,
tresses, pictures, picture frames, etc.
Mr.. Phillips is now to be found at
his new store on the corner of Con
gress and Liberty streets-a com .
modious and we'll arranged estab-
lishment
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
ESTABLISHED 1874.
GEO. ) B. EDWARDS,

Cotton and General Commission Merchant,
g.. CHARLESTON, s. G. I..|
pROMPT attention given to the sale of
i Cotton, Peas, Corn, Rice and Pro-
duce Of all kinds.
Merchandise bought free of commits
zion. Being on THO spot, and thoroughly
posted on prices, Gan jguarantco largo
saving to buyers of merchandise.
Agent at Charleston for State Line
Ocean Steamships between New York,
Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all patls
of Europe.
References: iBapk of Charleston; Jas.
Adgcr Il Co., Charleston, S. G.
sept 22-Xt3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

There are now seven prisoners in
he county jail, to be tried .at the
october tern? Of court; The oaonc ces
20 as follows One for malicious
,ischief, two for burglary and larce-
y, three for assa allt and battery,
I'd one for rape '~.. 49, .''-' e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Boar Creek wants separate poll
ing precinct The way to secure
it would be to petition the Legis-
laturo through our representatives
The facts constituting cause for
tho change should be fully set
forth. .H'i.t fr.f
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

1t is claimed that o mineral
pring of remarkable curative
properties has been discovered in
he western portion of the county.
Ir. Powell brought some of the
gator to, town. # has not been
nalyzed but it tastes badly enough
20 De mineral. hu~. .anr-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Tho Equinoctial has been upon
Us, bringing drenching rains and
,old weather.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The cistern at the lower end of
town, which has been for some time
undergoing repairs, isnearly finished
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22


town, which has been for some time
undergoing repairs, isnearly finished
Tho Equinoctial has been upon
ds, bringing drenching rains and
:old weather.
Joe Milligan, colored boy in the
'mploy of Mr.. G w. Crawford, had
;wo fingers of his right hand cut off
~ a cutting machine on Thursday.
-------Ss --LA-. " ! IA
MIR. Jno. G. Squier, we'll known
s an affable and efficient salesman,
las returned to Winnsboro, and
nay bo found ut the dry goods es-
ablishment of B. Sugenheimer
Go. oy, 81.
There are now seven prisoners in
lie county jail, to be tried at the
october term of court: The. ofcnces
20 as follows One for malicious
ischief, two for burglary and larce-
y, three for assault and battery,
I'd one for rape. - > .''- -
Capt. H. A. Gaillard has been for
ONE time in Columbia, in attend
nee on the committee to invests
'atte the penal and charitable in
titutions. Considerable cleansing
required.
In Ridgeway is tobe seen an oak
rec recently struck by lightning,
The bolt having struck it about
light feet from the ground, passing
ompletely through it, and leaving
mark as if cannon bail had
'ierced it. ~ 1..'"1nD ldf~}
1t is claimed that o mineral
pring of remarkable curative
properties has been discovered in
he western portion of the county.
iIr. Powell brought some of the
yater to town. It has not been
nalyzed but it tastes badly enough
20 oe mineral. hr ,ar-
Boar Creek wants a separate poll
ing precinct The way to secure
it would be to petition the Legis-
lature through our representatives
The facts constituting a cause for
tho change should be fully set
forth. H'i.'t WH
Collector Brayton informs the
correspondent of the NeaOs a,sd
Courier that no such officer as O
revenue detective is recognized by
the governments and all such per-
sons are acting on their own rex
sponsibility. # any such CATTLE
come about Winnsboro' they should
be looked after. fasarIie h,rH
DENTAL NoTIoE.-D Isaiah Simp-
son, Surgeon DENTIST Charlotte, N.
O., respectfully informs The citizens
and public generally that he will
visit Winnsboro, S. c., profession.
ally, on the Oath day of September,
and remain ton, o. fifteen days,
Call early and save confusion at the
last. Teeth extracted without pain.
Terms Cash. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3W*I
A reader of The News AND HERALD
wishes to obtain information con-
cerning German Millet. He wishes
to know what soil is required, how
it is prepared, how the planting is
done, what should be the average
yield in hay and seed for an acre,
and whether the crop exhausts the
soil more than other crops. Cannot
some one who has tried the millot
furnish us with the required in
formation &aa;E y. OWN ~
The county commissioners should
ooo 4 Iix.I.s.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
Attention ! Gordon Light In
NTi "'. tantry.

4 TTEND special meeting of your
"a corps this evening Mt S:l5
o'clock. sharp. a full attendance is re-
quested, MS business of importance will be
considered. Members who have not
signed the Constitution will come pre-
pared to do SO.
BY ordor:
r. Ar. HUEY,
! Sept Z2-tl Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Joe Milligan, a colored boy in the
Employ of Mr.. G w. Crawford, had
;wo fingers of his right hand cut off
~ a cutting machine on Thursday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

MIR. Jno. G. Squier, we'll known
s an afable and efficient salesman,
las returned to Winnsboro, and
lay bo found at the dry goods es-
ablishment of B. Sugenheimer
Co