davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

Summons-Gaillard & Reynolds.
Municipal Election--Wm N.
Chandler.
Building and Loan Association
u. r. Flennillen, Secretary.
The Rev. II. W. Mellichamp will
preach in tho BAPTIST church to-
morrow at II o'clock, Il. III.
Merchants and othcrs desiring
agricultural liens can have the
same neatly and cheaply printed at
tho Office Of The News AND HERALD
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

Some persons seem to be ignorant
of the etiquette of journalism. The
views of tho editor arc always ex-
pressed in the editorial columns :;
those entertained by others are
published in the form Of commumi.
cations. This rule is not violated
in any we'll con1uctc7 newspaper.
WANTED-An agent in every town.
ship in Fairfield county, to solicit
subscriptions to The News AND
HBRALD. We intend this year to
make The News AND HERALD in every
way a better newspaper than it has
ever yot been, Especially shall it
be our aim to furnish in it's columns
a complete map of the field of poll
tics-county, State and general.
We are prepared to offer induce
ments to any parties who will un-
dertuke the work of canvassing, and
we hope soon to hear from several
applicants.
r. u. Mus1KAL?-If not, why not :?
If SO, remit $1.25 subscription to
the Southern Musical journal and
get rs q Premium S1.OO worth of
Sheet Music of your own selection
from the largest stock South, anu
also a Premium Ticket in the Grand
Premium Drawing for a superb
$500 Piano, which will be presented
to the first 1000 subscribers rc-
ceived in 1878. $12 worth OF
choice music published in the Jour.
nal yearly. Music buyers can
afford to be without it. Try it ono
year and you will want it for life
time. Specimen copy for 3 cent
stamp. Published at Lul,lcn &
Bates Southern Music House.
Savannah, Ga. #u1m
A EUROPEAN WAR AND THE CGops.-
All parties seem to concur in the
belief that in tho event of general
European war, breadstuffs and pro
visions will advance in price, while
cotton will decline. Farmers who
ore now pitching their crops Ind
as we'll pay some heed to this. It
will be remembered that last sum
mer -four rose suddenly in price
when war was announced between
Russia and Turkey. Its decline was
due to the fact that the war did
not become general. Had the an
ticipations Of war prophets been
realized, it is fair to presume that
the present low prices of provisions
would not obtain. All indications.
at home and abroad, suggest the
propriety Of increasing the provis.
ion crOr1a offhA GoYthgEtFEstEsy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

;1sis- SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. -B.M
March lG-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

The announcement Of the death
last week of DR.. Il. j. Goodwin, of
Fort Motto, at the ripe ago Of seven
ty-eight, will be deeply regretted by
his many friends and Appropriateness
in Fairfield.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

Mr.. Jno. A. Dosportes, of Ridge
way, is the duly authorized agent of
The News AND Herald, and all
moneys due this office, whether for
subscriptions, advertisements, or
job work, may be paid over to him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

The latest news by mail and telegraph
from all quar- tcrS ofthc Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
PUBLISHED BY TIE
Charleston Publishing Company.

a Demccratic paper owned by The pco-
pie and published in their interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

"a positive benefit to young
children and infants" is the popular
verdict for DR.. Bulls Baby Sylup
Sold everywhere ut 25 cents a
bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
WITHIN THE SHIDOw or DEATH.
Life Saved by Heroic ENertlon-The Re
ward OF PerseN ernnce.

There was a terrible accident at South
Norwalk. Conn. Twenty-Five years ago The
draw over the railroad bridge had been by
some carolessness le.i open. and the engineer.
installing the signal. dashed on. and down
Numbered ana crashed the train. The loss OF
life WIS terrible. and very many were crushed
and badly wounded. Even now after so many
years. it is spoken OF MS one OF the great horrors
People living near by. anil others who we're
attracted 10 the scene OF the accident. worked
nohlv. and rendered all the assistance they
could. Non came 10 boats. and pendcry lifted
the dead and dying bodies from the water ear
rled them up on the bank. and laid them gently
down 10 be- further cared for. Among those
attracted 10 the scene was n midl!e-aged man.
who was stage driver. whose route was be-
tween New Canaan and South Norwalk. He
sawthem bringing up on the bank the bodies OF
those taken from tho water. and one body par
ucularly attracted him. 1t was the body Of
fair young girl. and a strange feeling seemed 10
tel him that she WAS not dead. h felt % her
hand. Il was cold and clammy. Placing his
ear over hor heart he could dotert no baGlng.
yet something within him snid she WIS not
dead. A physician. after making an eXamina-
ton. pronounced life extinct. and urged the
driver 70 assist the otneIs in caring for the
H. turned 20 60 and again Tint Irresistible
feeling implied him 70 trY 10 save the girls
life. Securing The ass stance ~ two women. h.
began n vigorous rubbing ~ the body. He
lahOred on until tho water fairy poured from
hun. The lazy curiosity seekers gathered
around and said It WAS = foolish task. she WAS
past helping. Nevertheless. on he worked. M
change was observed for hnlf an hour, and his
henrt began 10 sink For the Hs' time he hogan
desperate renewal of his eVeriiorS alone for
the women had stopped. and ~ he drew hlmsrlf
up 10 90 away. the art. with a low moan. opened
and closed hes rvDs. VITA a rush tho blood
dueard - his hcurt. and he almost tainted. and
with opon-m1uth aStouishment the THRONES
again gathered around. After little attention
she was restored to consciousness hor life had
been saved.
After she had learned the iarts. she went 10
her delNerer and WITH tears OF JOY thanked
him.
she was the only daughter 81 worry wealthy
pareuiS. and deep wac thrlr gratitude. When
the grl took him a. her home hor mother
kissed him. embraced him. snd cried for JOY.
Her fnther gave HIM u handsome gold
watch and chain and clothing; everything TINT
wealth could lavish on MIN. was done. H. was
/ urged 70 piss tie remain Ter VI his lie with
them hut he declined TINS. and went back to
his own home. THANKFUL for their kindness
This was twenty-five years HEo. Regularly
ev'ry year since then. he has received pros
ont IN money sufficient 70 k""p him In luxury
Tor tho nest twelve ilpnt1r, hr~lirs presents
without an from those grUe.ul heari', H. has
only ~ "Xpr "a % wish and II IL gladly graft
f-I. lie lives IN hi- lowly way. and he IL ma
Old man now aud slowly drawing near 10 his
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Our Lost.


They no rer 1ufc ca . uiruds who have Passed
t.ril- fHc . ai. ' 90 oritl go ih' -gui-ht above,
r. trhII sweet IifI....rs lr holm. ilI m last
10 e thrr hgs,,a with tE,ll plrscn nee and love
Tho wors which no, lct md tho books ~hirn hevread
~. nh WuiriA. iluu-l sul with ana rlulucucc rare,
Ana ur ;'ns' tat they sung ami dear words that they
Yes haser and s.h on the desolat, air
And when alone. ant AZ NJ in the throng,
hr NN' n"tl dtufc- ns uf fiu draw 'h ui-h.
Mn!sf fN.Nrt tvuuf. AHN, unuut ihf wrong"
Asa ''.i l.lit .ut Nt... 50 rii'd on hisA
lia N-iIta.. I.i..it 40 fle o l'inr tvo
Nirn lHr ti,ttfu ltu Itrit ,nurd with sleep,
We arc com nftrd ,NtHas lonely W. gilrYr.
Fu it' hoHsut 81 t.ey lait..e tlluidS Us TO weep.
We t,il 20 our ts,Ss in tho burden and heat
on litt IAs-iu alto uluu. ittN ugp Iu.i"d IN neace.
IL J, We'll So rtJnicc Int their heaven b, sweet,
And one dal Tor Us all tho bitter Niicca,c.
w too viii so homo ocr tho river NJ rect
Sc inN q 900. nuI the ll,''N rllrr %, nave gone
N! -uh 1911 -''i'NU in iI' .tlifui Nr,,.
lurl neu Ne grn huIul hy oar I,,, ana out H. IA
ln N" thints ~ No. az Malhln. IN Paradise iair.
i!cr nave parsd beyond 81 M, tho touching Of death
But ihea lve' like ourselves IN Gods infinite care
H.AAAsu, L. s.-~.--S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06

puring the last three years of the war Mr..
stephens seems TO have stood very much nloof
from tn" conduct OF affairs. or rather
WIS "lcgnted somewhat into the background
through the want Ot 1t cordinl understanding
with the head OF tho Government. Tho pre-.
yaling tone OF his letters is that OF sour.
sometimes an acrid. criticism. In attsr writ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Tho Loan Exhibition of Decorative Art.

The Loan Exhibition for the bcnen, OF tho
Society OF Decorative Art Is tn be opened this yeur IN the
Academy OF Design, cNiay evening the 18th inst
Those engaged IN making the arrangements say that
have encountered impression that many u the nrinci
pal features NJ tue former exhibition, lie repeated
and that the society hoies TO another pccuniary
success on its former iaurrls far H. this from the
truth. thcN that those articles will rcrNh.
tied which are found absolutely necessary to render
complete the chronological Arrangement each depart
ment In arrangement this exhibition lee ar siile
rtur 10 the former CiuK,nS Of Ncw YORK Philadclllu
and other ciics prompt and In Offering Val
liable articles the the socictV The Inirtttn
on Insurance Is composed NJ Mcssrs H. Bridgeinsl
and l. dOrrmleuN. The Committee on Management b.
eomposed Of Mr. Parke G"lwin Mr. James " Pnehnt
Mr., David Lane, President Ot the Society Mr. r
Addison Richards Mrs Joseph Choatc. anA Mrs
}. +. Zimmerman Thr Committee un Recrpuon and Ar
ransement Is composed OF Mes~r. Robert Hoe Jr. Mm.
e Prime, kus,cil Srrgs ' bailey Me,crs. Louis c re
any, sanu. Colman, Warrington Whitirrdsc. r. Adii
son Kichatds aud the following named ladies Mrs t.
y Barlow Mrs James v. rnchut. Mrs VI. X. Jr,ui.
Mrs wheeler Mrs.. llnbson Mr. william 4 lee.
Mrs Webster. and Mrs Walter Lawrence. The Chair.
men Of the other committees are ~ follows Chinese and
JApaness Art Mr., Iamcs " linchet; Pottery ami Lu-
srodery slaM., a." Mrs, !. ~. Harlow, rietglcs.
Mr. james finchot. the work NJ Contributors to Dee
oratve Art Mrs wheeler Lectures, MIS- &
Stone; Printing and the Press. Mr. 7 Addison Richards
Floral Arrangements. Mrs. C. Lamson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Rool OF who,c.ome Counsel.

Ifhistory be, as Bolingbroke said, rhilos-
ophy teaching by example lessons sill more
pertinent and fruitful ought 10 he drawn from
biography. An earnest aud no; unsuccessful
nttemp, to turn the record Of eminent or event
iul lives 10 large and kindly uses will he found
in volume entitled True Men ds,re Need 7henl
by the Rev BERNARD OREILLY. l.. D.. peter f.
Collier In this volume the ideal OF right man
hood is SGT forth with simplicity and energy
not unworthy Of Thomas Hughes. and II Is
noteworthy in Catholic iheologian that ono OF
his chosen examples is DR.. Arnold 81 Rugby
The charters on tho scope and limitations OF
parental authority and on the diverse. yet not
Inconsistent. aims Of homo and public cduca-
ton. deserve careful consideration. and there
is genuine insight and saGaclty 4. what the
author has to say Of the profess, 10. including
under that head not only the lawyer and physi-
clan. but the ioilers Of the pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06


. Lord purern was aided IN his task by the
fresh quick flowing mud graceful rloqucnce which runs
IN his blood aud In his inheritance from Richard Rrnscy
sheridan Few men IN time have possessed thc Ar
OF saAiu+ nothing IN rs bright aud sparkling lanLtAee
,nd ~ ore ever made better USE OF the rare git than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06

What We have said above about Professionals
marrying Roman Catholics applies to your case
also. AMI we will add that II both the man and the
woman are deyOtedly attached to their respec-
tive faiths. it Is ordinarily advisable to dis
courage such marriages. for they ara pretty
sure To lead TO trouble. Your sweetheart is
little formal we acknowledge. but formnlity liz
better than too great familiarity, and perhaps
she prefers to wait until she is alone with you
before calling you Sammy. Sam. or Samuel. as
YOU may wish That Is nothing against her.
1t IL really something in her favor. and shows
that she has keen sense Of propriety, though.
perhaps. a little too great regard for appear
alccs. II her family are 30 aggressive as you
say. and her father II of dubious reputation.
you may have reason to hesitate about making
nor your wife. but wait while and see how
things work Perhaps the talk about the old
man ia only idle gossip and the mother may
get over her antipathy to you.
SIR am deeply in love with Young lady whom
hive knswn NJ mne ume She !, a tue lady fher
l'rs M IN return Nv ,hir desire tn have her be-.
come ~! "i' Tor illn1 hnpy narua.r j. The end 10
~, umhiHou We sslc,i 10 keen no secrets from each
shout us wc vod sl contn m our 1--we trnsting vi" IN
GOD that W. might Aiways he happy
! informed her that some nonrnsivc. kni.heartcd ass
hai n''R lHins I" my ar,ns ~ fsgnTd To my affairs
ur AMI was hcrins It secret from lhem Tho result
Wts, reused neNr ilcw any sttlsacuon and they no.
ufN lnlu lu,d mo- I married without their consent
ur' woubl lo n ih9- Nhet'oeycr lor ne or. in oti"l
W'uis, dsuNn n. Tia" iohnWne dap iuy lLd, fr.rui
wrote pa, al said after hat hat told her she thought
II was h"st maj we should SEPARATE and each other
~ more Dld she love me 90 write thust II you will
assist me out OF my trouble will thank you in
or course she loved YOU and that was the way
in which she showed her love-. Now you have q
chance to show how much you love her In re-
turn. But you will probably be able to bring
tho old people around and to marry with their
consent and amid their rcioitings.
slF | have heen keeping company with a young girl
in some ulee OF iouf years merely Tor oompsnonship
without any intentions toward lr whatever never bV
'As sAlan u Swing hsr the least Isassa fas think
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

DR.. sinka' Lecture On EvoIusisn, the
Eighth 81 the Series-Oiher Pre-
ccedings.
The Academy Of Science met at their roons
las; night, and At the usual hour the room
was well filled with members and their visit
ing friends
Professor r. ]. Brown presented the Society
with q number of specimens from the Vel.
lowstone, collected by H. C. Akin.
DIR. SINKS LECTURE.
DIR. Sinks then proceeded with the eighth
lecture of his series on Evolution. He stated
that until the time Of Sainarck no definite
classification had been advanced. He showed
the theory in regard to the adaptation Of
structure TO use, citing As Illustrations
the long neck Of the giraffe, and the web-foot
ofthe water fowl. 1t was also shown low ami.
mails advanced in structure, having certain
organs developed BY use while Others were
SUPPOSED. The process OF development &C
cording 70 this theory VS. clearly shown. In
the grcaf struggle for existence between in.
dividuals the hte.e 1c.ms Of life only sur.
mceEey " Esidssd b SOWING how wi, the IN.
telli0e6t nonkey hsd noe only advanced
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
PERSONAL

Deputy County Clerk Dicfendo.f is on duty
again.
Hon. Len T. Smith is home from New
York.
U. s. District Attorney Peck was in town
yesterday.
City Attorney fitzpatrick has arrived home
from Washington.
H. Kiper. OF Atchison, and W. ]. Patterson,
of Lawrence, were in the city yesterday.
]. Harding, of Cambridge, Mass, was in
the city yesierday, and regis,ered at the
Planters.
Hon. Levi Wilson, who has been rust,-
eating on his farm out on the Marrow Gauge,
came in yesterday.
AT the Mansion yesterday were L. E.
NcMilIen, PiAte City. and II. n. REYNOLDS.
Springdale, this county.
The st. Louisans registered at the Planters
yesterday, were: H. c. McNarr, n. b. Mfiten.
berg, and c. r. Weller.
Among those registered at the Continental
yesterday were q. Sarbach, Holton; b. Lo-
bernstein, Wheeling, W. Va; R. l. Dummer,
Newman Station, and Z. +. Smith and Leon
Nagnus. 81. Louis
Among those registered at the Planters yes
serday. were: E g. Newman, Chicago; J. L.
KELLOGG, New Mexico: I. C. WELLINGTON,
CHICAGO T. J. Allen, Kansas City; W. N.
Fairbfcn, and W. n. Cobb Cincinnati.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

above his fellows, but had destroyed all his
interiors. and selecting the most spots
on earth for mis- own habitation.
Thus surrounded by the most favorable cir
cumstances, new wants and desires were
created, which called for q new variety Of
signs, instead OF the simple cries of their
progenitors, and so we zee the vocal organs
were developed, and when viewed in the
Light Of evolution the vocal powers OF
Madame DeMurska cease to be wonder.
AT THE CLOSE
of the lecture, Prof. McCarty attempted TO
prove that the theory as advanced was un-
philosophical. The Professor could not see
how such an intelligent audience could have
been salamanders alligators, &c. He first
announced Seyell as not reliable, and spoke
TO some length ON the formation Of life,
giving the result Of the experiment made by
Tyndall, Pouchet and others.
Mr. Coleman then arose in reply to the last
speaker, making some very spirited and
pointed remarks.
Remarks were also made by Prof. r. ].
Brown and others. The lecture was one OF
the longest and most interesting thus far OF
the series.
Prof McCarty then presented the Academy
with re ic from near Cawker City that had
been dug up with some skeletons.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
BROUGHT BACK.
Ions MoIOGecki. ihe Alleged RObber
of Dominick Bilicnski. Brought
Rack 10 EeaycnwOrsh.

Last Sunday afternoon deputy sheriff John
Rohr left for Springfield, Illinois, armed with
q requisition upon Governor Cullom, of I'LL
nois, for Louis Moiodecki, who Is charged
with having robbed his friend and compan-
ion, Dominiek Bielinski, in this city about
three weeks ago, and who was arrested in
Chicago. Deputy Rohr was detained in
Springfield twelve hours, but getting his pa
pers all straight arrived in Chicsgo on Tues
day morning. That was election day, and
Chief-of-Police Hickey was too busy tending
to the polls TO attend to business, and Mr..
Rohr was therefore compelled to stay over
until Wednesday morning, when he secured
his prisoner ana started for Leavenworth, ar
irving here yesterday morning at II O'Clock.
On the way from Chicago here Rohr endeav-
ored to find out something from Molodecki.
but the prisoner was very reficnct, main
tanning a discreet silent. He alleges how
ever, that be Is innocent. and the first thing
In order Will be TO prove him guilty. The
preliminary examination will take place be-
fore the police judge this morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Engi and,s Home OppOsiiion.

LONDON, April 4.-Despite the speeches
Of Lords Granville and Harrington to the
deputation of the National Liberal Fedora
ton, yesterday, it is not believed that the
opposition will take any strong ground
against the Governments line of policy
Gladstone and his followers may endeavor
force the party leaders into active antagon-
ism, and independent members may intro
duce resolutions Disappearing Of the call
ing out Of the reserves, but there will be
strong influences which the party leaders
are not likely to disregard the adhesion OF
sixty or seventy Liberal members for Its
object to prevent that party from trammel-
ing the Governments foreign policy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
WHERRIlL WINS.
He Being REFLECTED as ScooI Su-
perintendent for the Ensuing
Year.
A Choice Which will be Unanimous
ly Confirmed by the People.

| Tho School Beard met last evening pursu-
an, IN .ai,urnm.nt at their rooms in the
| Missouri Valley building, for the purpose OF
.,.c,tnp n Superintendent for the ensuing
year.
| AT eight o'clock President Taylor called
| the Board 10 order and the clerk called the
| roll, the following members being present
| Akin, GRANGER, Few, Ravens, Green, Viewer,
FIesher, Swan and Callahan. Absent-Rlch-
ards and Wilson.
A petition from Joseph W. Taylor in refer
ence 10 the payment OF tuition for brother
of his was read, by consent, and was referred
TO the Committee on Schoo! Laws, Rules ami
Regulations.
Mr.. Havens moved that the superintend-
ent be instructed not to collect any further
dues Of the petitioner until after the commit
tee made their report. Adopted.
The president then called up the question
of the election of a superintendent.
Mr. Few asked for the order of business and
Mr.. Swan replied that he understood the
next question 10 be disposed Of was the SUPER
intendent's salary for the ensuing year, and,
after a few remarks moved that ibe reduced
from 81. so to 81, 200 per annum.
Mr.. Havens offered an amendment TO Mr..
Swans resolution, 10 the effect that the sala-
ry be reduced TO 500 per month. The amend
ment failed TO receive a second and was con-
sequently lost.
The original motion was then called up and
passed.
Mr.. Few put in nomination for the position
the name of the present incumbent-John
Wherrell. This nomination was seconded by
Mr.. Akin no other names were mentioned
and the members proceeded to vote, which
resulted i'm the election~of Prof. Wherrell-
Dr. Viewer moved that the clerk be in
structed To notify Mr.. Wherrell, OF his cleo
ton forthwith, for the purpose Of learning il
salary.
ON motion OF Mr.. GRANGER, the Board ad-
journcd.
A GOOD SELECTION.
4 better, or even as good "A selection to the |
position of Superintendent Of our schools, |
than Prof. Wherrell could not be made, ana |
IL is "A credit To the good sense and sound |
judgment of the Board In electing him. IL Is /
due to his industry and indefatigable energy /
that the schools have attained their present /
state of perfection, and IL would have been
DETRIMENTAL TO THE BEST INTERESTS
Of the schools to have elected an inexperi-
enced man, however bright and talented he
might he, To supersede him. The labor OF the
OF the schools is not the easiest
task in the world, and that any man Is capa-
BILE OF taking the reins and doiEg as well as
Professor Wherrell has done,
Is A MISTAKE,
and so would have proved had the Board not |
elected him as his own successor. His re-
election will be source of qualification 10 |
he citizens IN general, and those VINO have |
children attending the Public schools in
and the hope is entt rtained that
he new Board will have rs much sense as
he old one, and continue him IN Office.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

Joseph Lewis is a hard case, hut for the
next six months will have little room or OPP
portunity for his predatory prociivities, hav-
ing been sentenced in the police court yes
terday morning, to six months in the conn
ty Jail for petty larceny. Lewis was freed,
day before yesterday morning, from a sixty
days confinement in the calaboose, and after
being let out he took n stroll down street.
At Miller's hardware store, corner of Fifth
and Delaware streets, he spied basket which
he thought he wanted, nd appropriated the
same. The cruel police arrested Joseph for
this. and the Judge sent him across the creek
for six months. IL Joseph had been virtious
he might still have been happy-and free.