davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
ANEXPERIENCED M1.N.

A locomotive ran over a good
deal of human experience near q
freight depot in Kansas City on
January 3. A switch engine with
three baggage cars was backing
rapidly, when man rushed from a
side-crossing and disappeared be-
Meath the wheels and when the
train had passed, the mangled and
quivering body of Captain Kottwitz
was found lying across the rails in a
pool of blood. He was an officer o.
the Russian Imperial Guard during
the Crimean war, and was wounded
during an assault upon the Redan.
He was sent home to his fathers
estate near Moscow, and enjoyed
the pleasures of young nobleman
until he rejoined the Imperial
Guard. His colonel was arrested
for o political offence, and sentenced
to the Siberian mines for life. The
Captain and eleven officers con-
spired to effect the release of the
colonel, but the plot was discovered
and the ring-leaders we're sentenced
to death. On account of his high
rank his sentence was committed to
service for life in Cossack regi-
ment in Eastern Siberia. He es-
capped from the military prison at
Moscow, mado his way to the Black
Sea, and passed into the Turkish
dominions. He arrived in New
York in 1868 and joined tho Seventh
Volunteer Regiment, serving until
the close of the war. In 1870 he
went to Bone and made an unsuc-
cessful effort to secure O pardon
from the Czar. The death of his
grandmother cut off his annuity,
but gave him $4,000, with which
he returned to the United States
and settled in Kansas. His fortune
went to waste in land speculation
and he was thrown upon his own
esources, which finally failed to
keep him out of debt. He spoke
seven languages he was graduate
of Heidelberg and he had two un-
paid board bills in his pocket when
he dashed out his brains.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31

w f take pleasure in announcing to
our friends and the public gonorally that
woare now opening the finest and most
ompl etc assortment Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
THE KELLEY MOTOR.

The Kelley Motor is now admit
ted, by the scientists who have
been Investigating it, to be dis
covery which probably possesses a
scientific value, but is practically
worthless. Upwards of one million
dollars have been spent on it, and
yet the inventor can never predict
the result of nm attempt to start his
engine in motion. It takes longer
to generate the power than the lat
ter will keep the machinery in mo-
tion. The volume of the power can~
not be regulated, and its force at
times wrecks all the machinery yet
devised to control it. To utilize it
new form of engine must be de-
vised, and one of much nicer con.
struction than even the finest of
those now used in connection with
steam, the extrene subtlety of the
vapor requiring q closeness of joint
ing far beyond anything yet accom-
plished in practical mechanism. Mr..
Keeley claims to have invented such
an engine, but, like tho power that
moves it, it seems to be Impractical
and valueless for any real work.
This is the result of years of expert
ment and costly effort to utilize his
discovery as q mechanical power.
One~fourth of the original stock has
been purchased by an Englisbman
for $l25,OOO. Shares that have
been quoted as high as $500 have
been sold recently for from 915 to
$25. Keeley may yet succeed in
Harvesting his new horse, but The
necessary capital will not be forth
coming very freely after these
years of failure. Meantime, it may
be that he has been forestalled by
another inventor. Mr.. William
Wallwork who died a few days
ago at London, England, completed
an invention just before his death,
which he styled "a new power to
supersede steam" Subsequently,
the machine was tested, and, it is
reported, partially justi6es what the
deceased said it woald do. It's
power, he said, was unlimited, and
il blew off air at pressure of forty
pounds. The machine is now being
patented. It is very simple of oon-
,struction ; it emits no smoke, hay-.
ing no FIRE, works noiselessly, and,
I II is claimed, will do the work Of q
ffty-horse power engine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
CONSUMPTION
Positively Curad.

All sufferers from this disease that are anx.
Celebrated Consumptlve POWDERS. These
Powders are the only preparation known that
will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases Of
our faith In them, and also to convince you that
they are no hum0ug, VIC VIII forward to every
sufferer by mail. post paid, a FREE TRIAL BOX.
perfectly satisfied OF their curative powers. II
your life ts worth saving, don't delay in giving
these POWDRRS trial, as they viii surely
euro you. 3. ~.
Price, for large box, $500, sent to any part OF
the United States or Canada, by mali, on re-
ceipt OF price. Address,
ASH e ROBBINS,
dec &-x1y go Fulton g., Br0okly: III. 7,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31

Head, Itingworm, Ulcers, Sores,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mcrcrrial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Puri-
flying tho Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is combination of
vegetable MISUNDERSTANDING Man
drake, : elbow Dock--with the Iotlides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the
most eilicacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
it is so mild as TO be harmless even
to children, it is still so effectual as
to purge out from the system those
impurities and corruptions which
develop into loathsomo disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country rcposc in it proves their
experience of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
stantly being received, and as many
of these cases arc publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence of
the superiority Of this Sarsaparilla
over every other Alternative medicine.
SO generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
40 no more than to assure the public
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tn.Wsekly Ono Year: 80
Six-months. 20
/" Three months. 10 |
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square ono insertion 41.00 For
each subsequent insertion 500. Obitna-
ries and Tributes of Respect charged for
~ advertisements. Liberal discount mado
or contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
JOB WORK.

Biil Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
aeaHy executed at this olioe. e.-CHEAP
tOH DASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, ,El'y-
sipelas, Rose or st. An
thony's Fire, Eruptions
and Eluptive diseases
of the skin, Ulcerations
of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
pies, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tum ors, Tct-
tor. Salt Rhn,1r, Scnl11
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-31
THE ELEPHANT
HAS COME
With q Fresh Stock of Fall an
Winter Goods,
AT THE DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS AND
Millinery Bazaar.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
w E take pleasure in announcing to
our friends and the public genorally that
woaro now opening the finest and most
ompl etc assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
including Millinery and Fancy Goods in
all the latest styles and novelties of the
season, such rs are generally found in a
first-class Millinery establishment. Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, q beautiful
stock OF newest styles Of Dress Goods
Buttons and
TRIMMINGS.
Afull assortment of brown and bleaohed
Muslins, Poplins, Ca,icoes, Ginghams,
Gents Goods, Notions, Corsets. Gloves,
Hosiery, Buatles, Skirts. Shawls, Cloaks &c.
Mems and Boys Hats. Boots and Shoes
for Gents and Boys, Shoes and CATERS
for Ladies', Misses and Children.
A FULL STOCK OF
Fresh Groceries, Confectioneries, Cakes
and Crackers, Cheese. Mackerel,
Flour, Meal, Grivt, Soaps,
Starch, lpndles. Kerosene,
Crockery, Tin and
Wooden Ware.
Furniture and
Mattresses,
LUNIBERFOR SALE
As low as tho lowest. Call and examine
my atock and prices.
j. %. BOAG.
| oct3
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
COTTON Markets.

AUGUSTA June 7Coton quiet and easy sIddling lUslc;
sales i3s bales. stock is7s 46iO bales 1877. 44s5
bales weekly receipts 4Sl bales shpment LSIb bales
sAiIiaoEE. June firm Niddling, llssiI &c;
gross baes; exports coasyse 30 bales sales 80
Tecepts is5 bales gross iss 6aesi exports o Great
Britain, $40 bales coastgise 7lO bales sales ll6l bales
BosTos June 7Cotion quiet AIddling i9c; Low Md.
STass s5i bales exports to Great Britain 732 bales stock.
$3.50 baes weekly net receipts ss bales gross ZV4O paesi
csARiEsroS June 7.-coton TTner s1ddline, lie; Low
II baes safes 90 bales stock l56 bales weekly net re-
wise l.505 bales; sales, $50 bales.
CINcISSA1I. June 7Cotton steady mddling. lie Low
Mddng, lobe; Good Ordinary, Y1fc; receipts 20 bales
slipmens 262 bales sales AZ bales; stoes 9Sgs eaes
543 baIes sDnneIs. 100 bats
June steady rt Mdas s m baes LSw
exports ooastws 5l4 bales sales s bales. s9gs 6ooo
exports Great Britain 1883 baes cosstwise L64S bales
LOUISVILLE June Cotton hrmi nliddIins. lie ,.,.
@ i enis Je IA baIes 5ls 30 bales; STOCK 1873
927O bales 1877 10 fssbaos weekly receipts l2S2 baes
NOZZLE June 7-Cotton quiet AiddlBg l0asci Low Md.
% g 9 Good % ai Bass g ssc ss 5ao sSf Ss STOCK o
baes; weekly net receipts, 935 bales exports eoast~ise
SEN oElEiEs Jane 7cotton hrrn, Srdding ll.e; Low
gross 652 bales exports Great Britain 9is bales coast
Me-; ] I9o % p,es i ss AZ TsIe 9s ia 6sIes exports
Continent $50 bales 53Ss bales sales. 10000
PHILADELPHIA June Z Cotton quiet STiddline. l1ac.
Low Maldng lle Good Ordinary. lOasc; net recepts,
bale gross 81 173 bales; spnners 1913 bales
stock JJ3 bales weekly net receipts l6S bales gross
1869 bales sales 3079 bales SPINNER 2S14 bales
SAVAEGAH June 7-COttOn lower 10 sell: n0nnnaiy I'M
changed MidGung iOsc. Low Mdding. l04c: Good ord
nary Dso; receipts 20S bales sales 80 bales stock
667 bales: weekly receipts l,755 baes exports
coastwise ?. .62O bales; sales. 200 bales.
| LOUIE June 7.-COttOn firm; Middhng. Ilc.:. Low
Middlmg 1OLc. Good Ordinary, 9c receipts ~ bales
sales, bales stOck, 4,3ll bales
weekly receipts s5s bales shipments L47s bales: sales,
| 1926 bales
Bliddnng 10o. Good Ordinary. 5l4c; net receipts,
46 bales: sales u bales; stock 5Sl bates weekly net re-
ceps 24O bales exports coastw1se, $40 bes sales, 10
/ baes.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
MIR. S1EWARr AND MR.. HILTON
MR. STEWARDS PLAN FOR THE woMEN's HOTEL AS
RELATED TO A FRIEND-A MODERATE PRICE OF
hoard 10 RE ASKED.

MR.. STEWARDS PLAN FOR THE woMENS HOTEL As
RELATED TO A FRIEND--A MODERATE PRICE OF
BOARD TO BE ASKED
To the Editor or The Trt0Hne.
SIR: During several years previous to the
death Of the late A. + Stewart, heard him frequently
discuss the subject of the WorkHgwomen's Home" at
his diunertabe and the ideas he then expressed in
gard to It will briefly repeat, far memory serves.
His desire WAS TO construct secure and comfortable
home for those young women OF good character
who were Obliged 20 labor for their living,
where they should be provided with every desirable
qusite in the way OF ventilation, heating furniture and
food equal TO what could be obtained In irst-class
hotel for about the sum Of 81 80 week-so, that as he
expressed IT, hey might not feel that they were recpl-
ents OF charity" And his plan then was 10 build the
home and give over the charge OF ladies selected
from principal religious denominations In che
city, two from each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Methodist,
Episcopal Presbyterian Hebrew, Catholic Quaker, (he
was especially friendly 10 the Society OF Friends),
Unitarian Congregationalst, etc.-these ladies to
have entire charge OF the whole affair." ana manage 1t as
they would best know how the details OF the laws and
bylaws to be settled by then.
The plan struck me being very wise one his OBJ
feet being, be said, 10 assist the deserving young
workingwomen and secure them good home, without
their being obliged to spend nearly all their little earnings
10 obtain merely bread and lodging, aud poor kind at
that These conversations at the dinnertaDle many
Others may recall who enjoyed the pleasure OF his hosp
taty at that time which dates previous to the build
Ing Of the Women's Hotel. He may have changed his
plans later on but the above are the main points he
dwet upon at that tme-and they seemed 20 be settled
determinations which 1 heard him repeat again aud
again.
Nee York. June @. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
MARRIED.

DOANE-GRIMsTEAD-On Thursday, June O. by the Rev.
Charles = Robinson d. d. George W. D0ane to Caiue
Crmstead both Of Brooklyn.
KINGbiAN-JEN NINGS-At ST. Lukes Church Philadel.
pha June g. by the Rev. c. q. Cnre d. D., Lieutenant d.
e. Kingnan. Corps OF Engineers L. = A. and Eugenia,
daughter OF n. W. Jennings.
KREBs-POsT-On Wednesday June at the residence Of
the bride parents the Rev George PersOn insisted by
the Dr. seward Of bnddletown n IJ Delbt krees
john NJ. krebs. ID. d. OF NewNork, 10 Min
L., daughter Of J. Post esq. Of ROXbuTy. n y
MYERs-ALLEN-On Wednesday. .. 1878 by the Pew.
William e. Roberts D. the residence Of the brides
parents Elizabeth, n. J., j. Lawrence Myers OF summit.
n. J., 10 Mile O., daughter OF John x. Allen.
O'CONNOR-ONEILIe-On the 2Sth ulL, in St. AIMS
Church by the Very Rev Thomas Preston v g. Joseph
T. OConnor NJ d. 10 Clotlde on ELL daughter OF the late
John GuynOr.
sHERM MAN-FOSTER-On June G, AT the Church OF tho
Ascension by John Cotton smith, Frederic sber
man 10 Marie Antoinette Foster daughter OF Frederic O.
Foster, esq.
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,oih falt
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

CLARKEAt the residence Of her son, Henry chatheld
36S Adephist Brooklyn, June Z EUce Whitney Clarke
widow Of the late David NJ Clarke, OF Oxford. Conn., aged
Funeral services Bridgeport Conn., sunday
afternoon.
FLDRIDGE-At Norfolk Conn, Thursday the 9th inst
Mrs sarah Baen Fdridge widow OF the late Rev Joseph
Eldridge, ID. d., of Norfolk.
PALMER-n this city, on June T. Alice Marcy, only daugh.
of Henry d. and Alice Palmer aged years aud 10
months
Notice Of funeral he eater.
SHFLTON-On June g. Fanny Gardiner youngest daughter
Of Fanny G. and the late Dr. John Shelton IN the list
B, her age.
Relatives the family invited attend the
residence Of her mother al Jamaica l. l. ON
Sunday, June 3, at D. m.
SHERWOOD-On Thursday. June g. Elsie s., daughter OF
Caroline G. and the late Lorenzo Sherwood
the residence OF her mother 0p6 CDtOnaVe,
Brooklyn, saturday, Sch INST, at O'Clock p. m
sMITH-Frday June z, 1873 Leonard only son Of
Leonard X and Harriet Howell Smith, aged 10 months
the residence OF his parents lag East 56thst,
on saturday, at o'clock D. IN.
TOMPKINS-On wednesday, 9th inst. at his residence,
Codens Bridge Phillip W. Tompkinsn the cath Of his
Funeral Chappaqua Friends Meeting house Sunday 9th
inst, at IL a. m.
Friends respectfully invited.
Harlem cars leave 42d-st. Depot az 9;l5 A. n
Carriages win be In waiting az the depot.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
N USIC.
rHE GARDEN CONCTRTs.

The concerts at GilmOre's Garden are fast
gaining in popularity and the great building presents
preter spectacle in the evenings than 1t shown
for several years The improvement in the character Of
the audience is especially marked The best people are
to be every night the promenade
the old supporters OF Thomas's Garden Concerts
are out IN full force; and the experiment OF
presenting music that is both light and good has proved
entirely successful. The Of the soundingboard
has greatly helped the effect; there is difficulty In
hearing the band in the corners OF the gar
den. For the second classical concert" last Thursday
BeethOyen's Pastoral Symphony" was selected.
The audience was much the largest Of the
season. that Of the opening night excepted,
and the performance of this favoritc symphony
listened 20 with close attention. The other sciec-
Ons much less serious, for the cassical"
nights are euivenrd with Strauss wGtzes and corpet
solos. Novelties produced several times every week
The latest is taking YasecapriCe Of Rubnseins eIec-
lively scored bY Carl MuleIBergbaUs. the same aoe
musician who arranged for the orchestra szts second
Rhapsody. This has already been PLAYED for several
successive nights and its popularity VIII no doubI JUS
tify its being kept on the programme Tor some tlht
longer. TO-uight au adaptation iOr the orchestra 3i
LsZps second POlJuaise by the same sklhul mana VIII
be performed, together with MeyeIbecrs First Torch
lght March. which has heCn scored by Mr Dietficn'
Mr Shbruk's cOrnet paying is more and more adintu
his tone and good style are the theme oi geheiM
cOmmcndaliOu.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
GOOD ADVICE TO COUNTRY READERS


Every intelligent farmer should take-ln adj
ditiOn TO The COarier-sOme paper which devOtes
specia attention 20 the cultivation OF the land, and
keeps well up the times Ia general view OF the ad-
vapca OF the sceuce Of farming. II paper which
does this also furnishes a full review OF the cur
rent news interesting scientific discussions lively edi-
toras on all sorts Of topics, carefully prepared literary
matter and attractive miscellaneous reading, including
something especially for the little folks OF the household
so much The better. But the agricultural matter, al
least Of the Obtainable every farmer hOud nave
THE HEw-YORK TRIBUNE, IN its weekly ana semi
weekly editions has always been famous Tor Ihe eAcel
ience aud fnness Of its farm matter Whatever lts
great founder may or may not rave "knOWn ABOUT
farming "and be did say host oi g00l sensible thgs
the agricultural department Of TIE TRIBUNE has Don
nrst-cass for many years And II L. now, uuaeI
its present management-and, ny the by, the
Editor of that department. " rtsloeht
OF Dutchess County and therefore posted on local H
cultural matters-ODe Of the most attractive VahhDe,
"liye and Suggestive collections OF farm mhtleI
which comes 70 tabeas our frequent clippings
from It's columns testify. We hardly see now
a farmer who wants TO keep up with the
times can afford 20 do without II, on simply
agricuItural grounds. And TIE TRIBUNE has also, as
everybody knows the fullest supply O literary scleh-
tife and general matter tnat any OF the he"-iOfA
papers furnishes, , A..
sit down quickly and send for sample copy Ol IN
TRgBUKE-unless they already satisfied OF s inei S
containing full particulars OF the singmary nneri
preDiun offer which the publishers are now mhMbk,
and then send IN their subscriptions TOT inc current
year. II viii pay.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

Mukbtar Pasha was far warmer partisan Of Sultan
Abdul Aziz in other days.
The United States steamer Marion had rather an
exciting chase after American interests on the coast
of Thessaly the other day. She ordered 10 Volo
to protect these interests. and after some difficulty
found them in the person of one solitary American
crtizen. And he was a Greek Hence IL was sug-
gested to him that if he was in fear at yOo, perhaps
visit to friends in Athens would place him IN safety
The idea seems to have been new one, and was
adopted with alacrity. The American interests at
Noo went to Athens by first steamer, and the Marion
returned to her anehorage at SmYIna.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08

given $4,000 for the scheme; the public appears to
have given about $4,000 more; and $4,000 are
wanted of which no great part could have been
provided by this performance of Wednesday.
The house was not full. But Miss Field desires that
an echo Of the performance should be heard in
New-YOrk, where her friends viii see that her
dramatic ambition has not abated. G.w.s.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
THE RUSSIANS SATISFIED.

GREAT TRUST PLACED IN THE CONGRESS.
THE TURKS DEFEATED IN CRETE-THE MoNTENE-
GRINs STILL DIssATIsFIED.
Count Schouvalotf is again at ST. Petersburg
preparatory to leaving for Berlin, where the Con-
gress is to assemble next Thursday. The Rus
slams are better satisfied with the contemplated
settlement The Cretans are in arms ana
have forced the Turks to retire to the coast
towns. The quarrel between the Montenegans
and Turks is being revived.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
PUBLTC OPIAION.

That little red-headcd scoundTel, peTjurer
and blaekmailcr,' Anderson, made STANLEY Matthews
climb a creased pole yesterday. He may not be great
himself bu the Of good deal Of greatness 10
others Washington Post (Dem.l
II appears as If Anderson were rapidly get
ting into the warm climate" which he eagerly de-
sired He will find ft growing constantly hotter aud hot
ter for him hereaiter.-I New-lIayen Journal Rep)
That stump tailed. yellow-haired pup, named
Lama from Mississippi, IN the United States senate,
votes with the Republicans like little man Cynthi-
ana (Ky) News (Dem)
New-York tribune., 1878-06-08
WHY TIE COUNTRY SHOULD BE TAXED FOR
TIE POTTER IhNI1sIIGATION

Because Democracy has been guilty Of trea-
SON. seeks the control OF the GUycrnmant even
al the cost Of revolution.
Because by Rebel treaehery and Rebel bullets North
ern homes desOated, families lmpOyershed, wives
widowed and children orphaned.
Because there before q Democratic Congress
over S3OOO0OOOO in Rebel claims awaiting assessment
by the Democratic party and - neut by the Northern
people whose manufacturing aud commercial interests
Of every the burCensoIne National debt has
crippled.
Because the Union not good enough for those peo-
pie whose motto ana creed rule or ruin.
Because, ID the Democratic party, politics are given
precedence PATRIOTISM treason over loyalty, aud
revolution over peace, aud spOis over prosperity.
Because. IN Rebel prisons, Union prisoners were
starved shot upon deadnes, hunted by DlOOdhounds'
and tortured 10 slow desth by the Democratic party
Tnest are tue Only reasons why the country should
be assessed 81 100000 furnish the Democracy with
campaign ammunition" Can II revival OF the bloody
shirt business WILL gentlemen Of the Democratic
faith remember tnat upon rests the respOns
biity Of its revival you would NOT you viii not, let tue
dead past bury its dead.