davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
A Bad Outlook for Republicans,

Tho Now York Xc,uld takes the
recent Republican Congressional
caucus as toxt for q. sermon to
that party Of moral idcas. 1t lays
before it n dish ofunpalatablo truths,
in tho following words
The Republican leaders, when
thoy had their doors boltcd and
their guards set outside, ought to
have begun by taking an account of
stock. This is not worry pleasant
operation for them, for they will
discover that they have been, 80 to
speak, carrying on business at a
steady loss for good many years.
In 1866 they had in the Senate
twenty-soven majority in 1865, tho
year in which General Grant be-
camc President, this had increased
to forty ,two' :; in 1871, in full
Senate, they had fifty majority in
1873 they had but thirty in 1876
it had fallen to ton, and at present
they have but two majority, count
ing Judge Davis as Democrat, but
including Senator Sharon, who is
permanently absent In tho House
they have been running down hill in
the same way, only more rapidly.
In 1866 they had 105 majority in
the House in 1868 it had risen
to 1875, in 1869 it fell to eighty.six,
in 1870 they had but sixty~fevon,
in 1871 tho Republican majority was
only 80, in 1878 it foil to seventeen,
in 1876 the tables were turned and
the Democrats came in on what was
called tho "groundswell" and had
seventy majority, and in the present
House they have fifteen.
10 sum up the situation, the Re,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

7 OOK ut J. NJ. BEATY'S Prints and
IL other Dry Goods before purchasing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

PUBLISHED By TIE
charleston Pub i>hing Company
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
THE PHCNOGRAPH
SOME STIRTLING POSSIBILITIES
OF MIR. EDISON'S INTENTIONS.

A Fearful Warning to Belated Hus-
bands--Solomon's Declaratien Hoist
ed Higher than Kite.
Chicago Tribune.
The phonograph will also be n
source of comfort and consolation
to long suffering wives whose hus-
bands are in the habit of staying
out late at night ana returning in
the small hours to wrestle with the
key-hole, and eventually 60 to bed
with their boots on. To get even
with these wretches, the poor
woman has to sit up and wait their
coming in order to more effcc cually
free her mind. Having her phono-
graph, she can speak vigorous
lecture into it, and, fixing the clock
work SO that it will go off at the
time she knows he will return, she
can compose herself to sleep, con-
fident that her representative will
do her work with the necessary
vigor and emphasis, and that the
victim will have to endure it. He
may raise the window and pitch the
ponograph into the street, but the
machine will none the less have its
say out, and in this case will have
the Immediate neighbors for listen-
ers. For the curtain Mcclure busi-
ness the phonograph will be of
great advantage, as it can be set to
go oft at any specified time, like an
alarm clock. 4 woman specially
gifted in invective and sarcasm, and
having O. good flow Of speech, co uld
do thriving business by supplying
plates to those of her sex less gifted
in the science of combing down
recreant spouses and re lucinc them
to state of pliability and won't do
SO any more Many family jars
might be pleasantly adjusted by
the ,>honograh. The husband and
wife could scold it out into their
instruments, and leave them on the
bureau for the housemaid to take
out into tho back yard, where they
could sputter at each other without
doing any harm. Right at this
point, however, thore is startling
possibility, Mr.. Etlison's arophone
is only colossal telephone that
conveys sound for ten miles. The
alarming capabilities Of such IN
instrument are apparent when th 3
reader contemplates an iratt
woman, whose husband is out later
than he ought to be, in possession
of a voice ten miles long and as big
as Il clap of thunder. The clock
strikes twelve, one. two; the whole
city is wrapped in silence, when
suddenly voice cries through the
startled air, awakening every onel
from sleep, "John Henry Jones,
you como homo DSht OH, or you
catch it." Such developments Of
domestic discipline are among the
alarming possibilities of Mr.. Edi>
sons inventions. Nevertheless, we
are incli"ed to regard him
as one Of the wonders of the
world. While Huxley, TynIAlI,
Spencer and the other theorists
talk and speculate, he quietly pro
duces accomplished facts, and, with
his marvellous inventions, is push
ing the whole world ahead in its
march to the highest civilization,
making life more enjoyable, and
proving tho declaration of that old
fogy, Solomon, thnt there is nothing
new under the sun, to be arran,
nonsense.
STATE MED1caJ. &ssocI.rIoN Vh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAYING WINE TILL IT
RIPENS.

There Is Il curious story about some native
wines which are extensively advertised nova
days. and have ca.y rcocu'ly been put upon
the market. Dr.. UuIcrA.i', the well-known
grapc"grower of Crotun ru,ii. died in 1871.
Some OF his heirs cuirrininrd temperance
viaws Of such extrcm. k.nI, that they we're
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The. grapes have sometimes been sent to
market. and sometimes left 10 decay upon
the vines. 1t It's only now that the other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for a settlement
Of the estate and the sale of the wines on
hand. Among these is wine of the vintage
Of 1864, described as "Swcct Union Port"
but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine. and being
wholly unlike any other wine of American
growth. Its purity, age and mcllowncss are
remarkable, and both physicians and vine
fancicrs have special interest in it as the
oldest native wine now accessible In any con-
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the
hands Of the well-known wholesale grocery
house of the Thurbers.--N. Y. Tribune,
Nov. Io. 1877.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

The latest news by mail ard telegrap pl
from all quar- ters of the Globe
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

g:tr SUBSC' IBE AT ONCE. -8N
March, lG-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

The BLUE RIDGE Railroad is
valued for taxation at S72,45G. Yet
millions were appropriated for it's
construction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

A Fearful Warning to Belated Hus-
embellishments Declaration Hoist
ed Higher than Kite.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

ncmcoratic paper owned by the peo
pie anl published in their interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-16

[ NALLat J. VI. BEATY'S for all kind S
" OF Chewing Tobacco. Durham's and
other kinds of Smoking Tobacco, low for
cash.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

tory for Old England" yet the period can hard.
~ pass without strikes and murders being pTeya.
lent"
November, IsTS.-FronI the l2,h 70 the I4th
that poor. dear Archipelago may expect earth
quakes. aud bloodshed aud violence viii be rife In
Asia Minor. Epidemic diseases will prevail Dub.
lin, Birmingham, and Leicester, and the Prince
of Wales will be liable 10 suffer from some form u
fever OF diphtheria. The Pope will inaugurate
some reforms, and Portugal, AIexandria, CalAbria,
aud Tiyerton be benefited by Jupiter having be-
come direct IN motion. Persons born about the
18th may expect troubles In lore and matrimony.
December, ls7g.--LOok out for great perturba-
tion In the atmosphere and turbulence in the po-
litieal world. "Rvenu uill succeed each other
ui,h startling rapidity, and moFethA one dynas-
~ In Europe will trembls for existence" There
will be great storms in England and Germany
about the 18th and ditto with Foods IN the EAsi
AT the end of the month. "The Socialists will be
come terror to society and the uprising of the
siav and Greek racos will shake the east 81 Ea-
rope % its foundations. Earthquake shout the
Archipelago wiIl add 10 the misery caused b
htpodsbsd and revoiusion."
This u uhat the stars declare D. BE- In store for
the world. especially the Archipelago. during the
nsxt fourteen months. Having read IL, we may
say With MAhilius:-
How us; and wise
And good j. the Coniriver o. the skies.
A. whose command the stars N order met.
who time appointed when D. rise ard se;,
Tha; hsasens grea; secrets nj igh; BE- bid no more.
And mar. instructed, gratefully adore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

POETRY.
SATURDAY NIGH :

Placing the little hats al in a row,
Ready for church on the morrow, you know
Washing wee faces and little black hstp,
Getting them ready and o. 60 BE- kissed
Putting them Ia clean garments AMI white
That Is what mothers are doing tonight.
spying %. holes in the little worn hose.
Laying by shoes that are :zeFn through the toes
Looking Ger gafments 90 faded and thin
Who but a mother knows sasre o. beginp
Changing a baiion to maxi IL hook right
That is what mothers ase doing tonight.
Calling the little ones AZ round hsr chair,
Hearing them iisp foria their evening prayer
Telling them stories e Jesus of Old,
who loved 10 gather the LAMBS o. HE fold;
Watehipg. they listen with weary delight
That is what mother are doing - night.
cr>sping - soitiy 20 take q Lass peep,
Afef the iisti. ones ~ ave asiecs' -
Anxious % know " the children are warm,
Tucking the blanket 'rosni each little form,
kissing each little face. rosy aud bFigh,
Tha, is shat mothers are doing tonight.
Kneelihg down gently beside the -hiis bed.
l.ywy and mseky she hows doun her head,
Praying a. only mother eau pray.
"Goi, guide and keep them from .;oins astray -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

ns~Rsing o raisr q . nAfiSa 10 80 alwaya .
plsnnnnt scrupasisa- In EursYe. ths~e whs wunr
he ers9ns are cunsssnfly in aanrsr - nssnssins-
iisn wkils he bess e he unifs1 Sszass is kaAas
% have . bSw-isxgsd and er~ss-syea AaAy ..zsd
afAnr kim.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30
TIE BRAIN
Ii. Volume tn Proportion % iassl.Seae.

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The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

SHNEr kmtf~e nasx- M 4. 4. Riek-enA %
ohio rslafss To HF;iris q, large uiskegi r-piis
TIE fesalfs q obssryafirn ani exFsreree -
sheer kiihag deg. fFvu ~kieA ks quifs
sufsr~s o. fwenty fve years ThsF fianrhsrr
;heif victims y 'eaFing ofen the iaFgg ssirs q
~ nerk ara sprking fAe Mod they ueser rsn
b. hreksR q thi, triek A singis aog ~il sasas-
times kiil ske~r. BAT rsnsrAliv shsre are tee
ufien large sni . snssn aeE. 4 sAssl,- kiIiinr
dog uii teach e;h~fs- Ths frss iiue = der kiils
shs~r be uill sark the hieol. ana thea eat sauze
and ~ saiisaea. Ne uiu soan learn ta kili sexsr
ii. sscking the bhsei antl BE- y fal. eating ~
sesh the arss nighs. Any deg that uili eAase
sbesg, ~hen egi alans. ~iu seoaer - lAfer kiii
thsta- rr~sn dog ~il sasusiirnes kiH a sAe<f
IN ths daytins. sui this sslissz harFess- Nearly
al the sbeep kiiinr hy aors - Aeas IN the nirAi
thsy are ssry eaEning ahesf 81. efssn going ioax
distances frusn houas uhsn shere ars Visnsy =
sssrsv clese BY. A. prsseusivs msassre. keiis
are rtai: nat snail en@s. bet three geei-si
heils fos eAeh hunlre4 sh~sp. IT, IN sTiis q shi.
prcoazfion. sbcp is killed. say soshing. Skin
q and ies the eAFcAss he IN the saDe piAre- The
frsi Night after kiling the dsgs ~iil csns. bss
the secend night they all he ea kasa- CT fszr
OF sye rashss In the sAouiief q the dead skeep.
pss = smAf anoGnf Il srss-elAss s:syeAni.s IN IN
rAshes. ard the nsxt neFnine yeu uiI ~ sure q
have dead iors NJ. R- has scnssimes kiIle.l
fsar a.r. IN ssS night lie aSAs that ii 10 usll
q kesp the mSuth shzi. and conrls3ss uish ms1-
tion a = curiaus inriaens: -0ne maFninr fsznl
= small ycAriing kiIle4. ui;h . snail r0zs4 49,
eAisn cat q his fsss-s -sbeul1ss. Il Fsrsl.l m<-
kbs~ Il uAs nos . es@Dos1sg. ItssA ny ssigh-
bers - shui up thsir deEs- Ia seos.A niEki
afser killing pct IN The stryehnins. .n1 he ssxi
nerning had The largest nd San sssr s4~-
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
A QUIET ELECTION IN BROOKLYN.

The election in Brooklyn passed of quietly,
and although there was good deal OF excitement
among the partsans OF the several candidates there
was no outbreak disturbance Tho principal Interest
In the eOutesl centred ia the voting for Sheriff and for
Congressman The friends aud workers" OF the eou-
esants both sides loudly proclaimed the Of
their fayores In view OF the recently contested cleo
tons for Surrogate and Commissioner OF Charities,
special precautions taken by the police in guard
ing tho ba'lotboIes. BY the order OF the Police
COMMISSIONER. Label attached 10 each box when It
WAS given officer to be carried to the statIOnhouse
This label contained statement OF the yote tho
OF the officer and the time whenhe left the polling place
The sergeant who received the box was directed TO
epter upon the blotter the of the officer and
the hour when be reached tue station.
on ne complaint OF Patrick barrett, supervisor OF
Elections, John Campbell, age thirty, OF No. $50 Navy
ST. was arrested Tor voting illegally IN the Second
Distrot OF the Eleventh Ward Hugh WInteTs, or No.
30 AtIant!c-ave w. H. Bennett, o. No. 1877 Brdgest.
and John H. Burts, OF No: Isl hyrile-Aye, were ar
giving false residences They were held IN
ball by Chief Supervisor John j. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

thebegnnne 20 the end, my friend could not aan,
tnem BY and bY, secretly among their comrades ssy
spoke IN whispers, and by and by openly abont ~
sport tsey had had with the freshman the whs,s
the proper for redress lie had his
and began He went to leading lawyer 10 heein.
criminal proseeutiOn-a lawyer In college TOWN
who pooh-p0ohed at him, and refused te hav.
anything to do with i; VERY wen" sais
who viii UNDERTAKE It; whereupon he isvyrr hars
operations Great was tho wonder 10 tbe town cyst
the ernanOD In college, great was the aazcnsss
among the faculty that cOegeb0y shOuid dare m ~
such thing; should dare to bring the college and ~
doings into toe criminal courts But my bravo freS
was inexOrabe; he knew well that the college be-vS
with none he would have no conference with them
upon matter, and would not be turned aside from
his purpose. Ho was acting for the pro,sc.
tlOn OF other boys physically weak, whom
the faculty could not or would not protect
The perpetrators of this outrage arraned befo
the criminal courts and punished the result was an en
of hazDg at that college for many years But the sce
of my friend Thought TO be even greater Outrag,
in appealing the courts than that OF the haZrs
The ruhanly stunents-many OF theD-tfied TO nv
friend Coventry, Dut they couldn't He was frs
rate scholar and student he went TO college 10 study
ne attended to his affairs he didn't snap or
the good Ill opinion Of such fellows He was adu.
atcd with all the hOnors, aud has made bis mark upon
his Glme and Is hOnOred wherever learning, talent pety
and devOtedness TO duty are appreciated while the PIN
ful towards who committed that great outrage him
unknown, having guno 10 their own place.
The sheriff the police, the grand Jury and The court,
could and would put end at to the whole Sys
TEN OF haZing I'm American colleges, and nothing eise
can or will, until those institutions pei Vaded by
higher moral tone and higher civilization 10 say sot
ing OF higher standard or Gospel teaching aud higher
appreciation Of Gospel truth. NEAL Dow
Portland, Me-, Sept. %, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
VERIFY YOUR REFERENCES.


SIR: The other day Dean Stanley gave the
young men OF the UuiOn Theological Seminary some
advice worth remembering. One OF his good points was
this-vCnfy your references. But wAat must tho
students think of the Master in Israel, when they
hnd him tripped up by his own ru!ef Yet
in his yesterday at Holy Trinity Church. on tho
Nature Of God, the Dean reported saying: " Canst
thou by searching udout God cries the Pssmist In
awe at the prot lem before hlEl"
Now. the Psalmist didn't say anything OF the sort-n
fact as the Dean well knows the Psalmist never tas
In such strain That the language used by one Of
those oOpareeuers who went tn condoe with Jos
after his great aieton, inst Marble, Weed aud WO0
ley doubtless to No. I5 Gramerey Park 10 talk o
pher tothe Old Man after his defeat n lS70. No.
the Dean will turn 70 Job x he VIII 1ud that u was
Zonhar the Naamathite and the Psalmst, who pro-
pounded The above cOnundrum
real for tho Dean. After his advice TO ths
theological students tins serious slip In his references
leaves him in awkward position, and il Is incumbent
upon him. II he has any desire TO protecE his repl-
tatoD for accuracy. TO explain how be failed 20 Yeriv
this unfortunate reference The whole world OF taco
loHcaI students awaits his answer with peculiar
intsrpst. YOurs, RKADkR.
Nec- York. Nov, 4, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06

s,ropchods of Tammany had all reported He then re.
tired. and afterward iew briei ana uhiu'Poi'""'
suddenly respectfully dressed man stepped up on
the nlatfom and called for thre cheers FOR Cooper.
CaDtan Rynders del beTatelv picked HIM up ana thew
him into the crowd After demosbng bis hat me anEy
men began 10 beat Inn with their nsis, ana were Vhy
prevented from seriously iniurIng him by the poce
Durng the disturbance the Widest disorder pre'aieu'
and it was feared there would be riot, ..
Ats o'clOcG the hall cleared, ana IN nVe minutes
aIt4rwerd TammHny's headquarters we're as Dlack as
ht The promised returns to be reported as fast as
receiyed +" opposite TamlDany Hall, were 30 SLOW ~
coming that fammany's audience generally went 10
The Tammany men rubbing their heads last
night for the cause OF the defeat OF their candidates
One man while standing upon the platform OF tue great
room In 1ammaDy Hail itself, said TO frlend;
Well, You see the times are hard ana the
workingmen need work We have not given them any.
Tho OF ner side promises them some. Aud hep our 10
ducton OF the expenses Of the government hasn't been
popular with the labOrng classes and besides we nave
had the folly TO boast Of our reductions"
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
AT TILE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

At the st. Nicholas Hotel. where the Demo
cratic state General ComDleo las Its headquarters the
election returns we're received In the cafe on the first
floor. Tammauy and Anti tiTammany men were gathered
there sprnkiing Of Republicans. Tho returns were
read and aftorward dispayed on blackboards.
Tue interest culminated about o o'clock Many OF
Mr. Conper's friends were present, as shown by
the exclamations Of pleased surprise ana hearty
satisfuetIon At his large majority over Schell
Coroner Ehngers vote was commented on win
expressions OF pleasure. The reading OF telegram
10 the effect that John Kelly had admitted In
his speech at Tammany Hail that Tammany was beaten
all along the lne seemed TO e1tnguish the last faint
hopes OF the Tlmmany present, and tho most prom
inent ones we're missing after the figures showed the
defeat beyond question.
Speaking of the defeat. Tammany Democrat said ::
"Iis attributable partly to the fact that the Tammauy
party has been carrying things with too high hand
lately" .. ono =. -,
In the committees room. parlOr No. 233, Mr.. Rhodes
was tho ony member OF the committee present A
solemn stiffness relgDed tbero About o'clock SiChO-
las Muller wandered In and about IL o'clock member
from Ulster County arrived. Where Is tho break u
said he. -
locks have given way.'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
4 TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION

A VILLAGE IN oRASGB COUNTY sTARrLED-Se
LIVES LOST.
MONTGOMERY, N. Y, Nov. Sat $50 this
morning one or tho stock boilers la the Walker Paper
M ts place exploded with terrific force. Tho shock
startled the whole village aud felt for miles around
The boiler was situated in wing OF the main buildins
between another boiler and the main building IhS
second broke the force OF the shock but the deos
fell with crushing force on dwelling on the south 'ea
feet from the exploded boiler. forcing in the roat'
poron of tho boiler fell into the river while the larger
portion took westerly course, cutting down trees anu
denulishing every thing in Its course Ibe only pe,so
injured A. L Young, enploye, who receiver ~
bruises. The roof auL portion OF the main oudf
above rat floor almost completely demOliSheo
but the machine and boiler rooms intact Loss over
$1,000; no insurance
New-York tribune., 1878-11-06
NOT CALM PEAcEARIE DISCUSSION.

John c. Bowling, Yorkyille contractor, on
Monday night. was talking politics with Jacob Hess in
Rarneti's Hotel Harlom. William II. Quinn, neigh
Dor Of bowling approached and nsked Dowiins TO re-
peat a certain remark. Bowling declined. and then
Quinn struck at him. FrleDds prevented quarrel at
the time but yesterday afternoon DowlinG met Quinn
and bis two sons, William jr.. aud Peter In
Thrd-ave., noar Eighty -hfth-st. The three Quinns
f,u upon Bowling and beat him OutrageOusly. An
ffcer came 10 DOWlugs assistance ana arrested thr
elder olnn hut the two hrd. James Geraghty
saw the assault and tried to capture william Qnhn Dht
Quinn Knocked uim down and beat him OH the head ai
body Officer Jeremiah Sweeney saw the assault and Ia
frvig TO aid eraRnty himself beaten Two OF the
nnns were VA Harlem Police Court, where
Jnstice Knsmre ned them for trial Alderman Terence
Herman became surety for both.