davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
'vEGE TINE
HER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE, ND, Feb. 1o, 1877.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-Slncc several years have got a sore
ami very painful foot. had some physicians,
but they couldn't cure mo. Now heard OF
your FEGETINE from Il lady who was very
SICK Tor long time, and became all we'll from
your Ncgctinc, and went and bought me one
bottle OF your Hcyetinc anu after 1 had used
heal, and then bought another bottle, and so I
take u yet. thank God for this r mctly ana
yourself and wishing every sufferer may pay
attention to 1t. ills q blessing for health
MRS. g. KRABE,
G3S West Baltimore Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
THE coNcLAvEs OF CARDINALS.

The popes, who were formerly
elected conjointly by the cardinals
and the assembled people, are now,
and have been for q long time elsct-
Isdhy The cardinals only, On tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
VegEtiz1e.
ALL HAVE OBTAINED RETIEF

SOUTH BERWICK, NE, Jan. II, 1872
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-I have had dyspepsia in It's worst
FORM the last ten years, ana have taken hun
dreds OF dollars worth or mrd!cine without OBJ
talning any relief. In September last | com
mcnct taking the Vcgctlne, since which time
my ht alth has steadily improved. My food
dlScSts well, and have gained fifteen pounds
or flesh. There are several others in thtS place
t0kmg FEGETlNE and all have obtained
relief. Yours truly,
THOMAS F.. MOORE,
Overscer OF Card ROOM Portsmouth Cos Mills
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

the Cardinals Pre- cautions for Secre-
cy--Foreign Interference.
From the Ne,o Y0,Ic Herald.
Until the proclamations of the
new Pope the government of the
Church devolves upon tho Gamer
lingo or Chamberlain within certain
limits. He is not the less entitled
to the honors rendered by the
Swiss Guard, and should the Con-
clave be prolonged he can even
order money to be coined with his
arms. There is adjoined to him
a council of three cardinals, who are
replaced every three days, according
TO prescribed order of rotation,
Besides the Camerlingo the Cards
nal Penitentiary and the Cardinal
Vicar alone preserve their positions.
The Camerlingo occupies the Papal
palace. During the nine days Of
the obsequies the cardinals hold ton
reunions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH

HTNyY1S ;YT7 My written course OF treat
Wi9HA3,s,. mrnt speedily relieves dySrt p.
~ 20 j. ~ sia and all stomach disorders
caused by intnmpcrancr In eating and drinking.
Effects permanent. Cures In six out or ton
cases. Course OF treatment with medicines,
$l0.s5 when ordered. the remainder when the
patient Is cured, or when the value or the
treatment Is known. State ca So, inclOSing 51c.
In all letters OF Inquiry relative to the treat
ment. DR. n. STOKER Lock Box 1,O12 Port
Huron, Michigan.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
Columbia Business Cards.

TT HEADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
Ill cerics and Hardware in Columbia
to be found at tho old reliable house of
LORICK g. LOWRANCE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

HIX'S, Portraits, photographs, Stcrc-
IL oscopes, &c. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building l24A Main
Street Columbia, S. G. Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
'VeEetine.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

., r. su CHARLESTOWN.
Dear Slr-ThS Is to certify that have used
your "Blood Preparation" In my family FOR
several years, md think that for Scrofula or
Canker0uS llumorS or Rheuma tic affections II
cannot Dc cxccled; and rs a blood purifier and
spring medicine It Is the best thing have ever
uSed ana have used almost everything can
cheerIully recommend 1t to any one in need OF
such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,
O IL Russell Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

Pay your Subscription 10 tho
FNDss Amp HxaALp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
SAINT PETERS CHAIR.
nov II POPE or ROME rs
ELECTED.

Preparing for q Conclave--A Assembling
the inals--Precnutions for Secre-
cy--Foreign Interference.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Ok CARDS Is styles ten cents, or 20 Chrome
~ Cards twenty cents with name ! HIS
TED & CO., Nassau, New York
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

THARLES ELIAS, formerly Of Camden,
" has moved to Columbia, an opened
a large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks aud Vnlises. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

=: new vocal and 2 new Instrumental pieces
- Snect Music, 10 cents. silver or stDs MTJSIC
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Mldtllebor0, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-21

pT NOS RetaIl price 5000 only $3.50.
am1,IA1NOhO Parlor Organs. price s375
,nniS El,dE Si"3' faper free. d. +. BEATTY, Wash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
ILLINOIS.
Condition Of Grain, Roots and Fruits.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, Ill, July 26.-The heaviest
rain of the season occurred here this
morning. It was perfect deluge. Gut
tiers were washed ont, easements filed and the
fat country around looked as if it was part of
the lake. 1t was of short duration, but while
it lasted it was the rush of many waters. Vege-
tation was suffering for the want of water, but
it didn't want it that war. The great staple of
this State, corn, looks puny. Small grains are
generally good. Grass is heavy and of good
quality. The seeding season was too wet for
dry. So you see they have suffered both ex-
tremes. Corn in the market is advancing
rapidly.
On the LIST Of July the condition Of spring
wheat was not 80 favorable as on
June Lat. rust, chiacz, bugs, lodging
and .unNssSsabls vsaah being theschief
causes assigned therefor. As for spring bar
ley, thirty-three counties report it promising
IS large, if not larger yield than last year.
Oats promise well throughout the State, and
the 1873 crop will correspond most favorably
with the largest crop. In 1875, Is 00O, 900 bush
els were produced in the State. The acreage of
the present crop has been exceeded only three
seasons, 1874, 1875 and 1876. From present in
dications the yield will be one of the largest on
record. Flax is much better than was reported
last month. Reports come from thirty-one
counties to this effect. The few counties in
which cotton is produced givevery good returns
for an average crop. As for tobacco, forty-one
counties show to have improved greatly since
June LIST. Potatoes, an important crop in this
State, have not had favorable season, and
the comparison with last years returns are
somewhat lower as to average results. Meadows
give much encouragement. Pastures not as
good as in June. Fruits generally above last
years figures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
by Mail. |
Crops IN Minnesota.

Todd County argus, July 24 The rye is
about all in shock and it is the largest crop
ever raised in this county.
Benton county Press, July %: We are sorry
to learn that rust and smut has damaged the
wheat somewhat in this county.
Litchfield Checker county, Independent, July
90: The wheat crop is safe from rust blight.
ETC., and is rapidly falling before the sickle.
Rushford Star, July 25: Wheat in this Vi
cinity will not average more than twelve bush
els to the acre. So we are informed by those
who ought to know.
Minnesota (Waseca) Radical, July "a: Har-
vest has already commenced in this section.
tie too low-say two-thirds of yield.
Detroit Decker county, Record. July 20:
Drops the finest ever seen. We hear of no in
jury to crops from the late rain and wind
storm. Harvest will commence in about ten
days.
Caledonia Courier, July 25 Farmers feel
pretty blue over the appearance of their grain
fields, and many predict not more than seven
or eight bushels to the acre, while others take
so gloomy a view as to say their wheat is not
worth cutting. About half a crop will be the
result of the harvest. we think.
Plainview (Wabashaw county, Ne1cs, July
"a: The recent wet and warm weather has done
immense injury to crops. Some pieces of
wheat are scarcely worth cutting. The yield
farmers estimate on various pieces from five to
fifteen bushels per acre, and that of poor
quality. Barley will all be poor.
Canon Falls Beacon, July %: Mr.. MCGEE,
who lives seven miles southwest of here, on
West High Prairie, informed us to-day that
wheat is rotting rapidly on farms in his sec
ton. Other farmers report the same condition
prevalent in their fields. The loss will be a
severe blow to the farming community.
Wright County Eagle, July 25: The storm on
Friday night did incalculable damage in pros
trating grain over large portion of this coun-
ty. At Howard Lake large amount of grain
will be cut the present week. Some few pieces
are injured by blight, but the main crop will be
good. A large part of the crop of hay has
been already secured, some of it not in first
rate condition. owing to the late rains.
Owatonna Journal, July Is: From what we
are informed in regard to the grain
in the western counties, the farmers in
this vicinity have no reason to complain of
their crops being beaten down by rain and
wind. We learn that in the counties mention
ed the grain is so lattened that in some cases
it will be almost an impossibiity to harvest it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
Northern Pacific,

Special Telegram to the Globe.
AUDUBON. July 26.--Crops all right. Wheat
harvest will be general next week.
LITTLE FAILS, July 26.-Crops of all kinds
splendid. The weat crop has not been injured
in any way and is out of danger.
HAwLEy, July 26.--Crops looking well.
Weather fine, and farmers confident of rich
harvest and the prospect is certainly not I'M
favorable.
RICE, Benton county, July 26.-Harvesting
under full Roadway. Weather fine and pros
poets good Grain standing well and in good
condition for harvesting.
LAKE PARK, July 26.-Crops are looking as
we'll us one could wish. The cool weather has
repaired the damage reported few days since.
Barley and oat harvest has commenced.
BELLE PRAIRIE, July 26-Farmers all busy
quitting their grain, and have had no drawbacks
so far The grain all promises to be No. l, and
from twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre.
FARGO, July 26--Wheat harvest will COM
mence next week. The prospects in all re-
spects are altogether superior to those of any
preceding year, and most successful and
alb undant harvest is certain.
PERHAni, July 26.-Barley and rye both cut,
in good condition and promising large yield.
The wheat harvest has commenced and will be
general next week. Grain looking splendid,
and large yield of No. l promised.
WADENA, July 26.-Harvest of barley and rye
has fully commenced. These crops are better
than ever before Barley will yield about
thirty-fve bushels per acre, and rye thirty-five'
The wheat harvest is just commencing. The
yield is good, but hardly equal to that of last
year-has been damaged by hot weather and
mist. There will be marketed from here be-
tween $4,000 and 1000 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
st. Paul ee Stoue City.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SHoKAPEE, July 26.-Wheat damaged 20 per
cent.
LUvERNE, July 26.-Wheat damaged is per
cent.
OTTAWA, July 26.-Wheat Is per cent. dam
aged.
Sioux FALLS, d. T., July 26.-Wheat good;
fair crop.
BELLE PLANE. July 26.-Wheat Is per cent.
damaged.
B1eELow, July 26.-Wheat, 80 per cent. Corn
good. Oats fair.
SERRY, July 26.-Wheat BADLY damaged.
Oats poor. Corn fair.
HERsEY, July 26.-Wheat damaged rs per
cent. Oats and corn fair.
MANKATo, July 25.-Wheat rs per cent. dam
aged. Oats lodged badly.
HENDERSON, July 26.-Wheat damaged 25
per cent Oats badly down.
MADELIA, July 26-Wheat Is per cent. dam
aged. Oats damaged badly.
LAMARs, July 26.-Wheat damaged rs per
cent. Oats bad. Corn good.
HEBRON LAKE, July 26.-Wheat badly dam
aged. Oats, fair. Corn, good.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, July 26.-Wheat fifteen bush
els per acre. Other grain fair.
LAKE CRYSTAL, July 25.-Wheat damaged 80
per cent Oats badly damaged.
SHELDON, July 26.-Wheat twelve bushels pei
acre Oats very bad. Corn fair.
ST.. PETER, July 26.-Wheat Is per cent
damaged. Oats and barley good.
WINDOW July 26.-Wheat about twelve bush
els per acre. Oats light. Corn fair.
HospEs, July 26.-Wheat damaged about 40
per cent. Oats fair. Corn quite good.
ST. JAMES, July 26.-Wheat 80 per cent. dam
aged. Oats badly damaged. Flax good.
LIE SuEuR, July 26.-Wheat damaged Is per
cent. Other grain damaged by lodging.
WoRTHNaToN, July 26.---Wheat damaged
about Is per cent. Oats lodged badly. Corn
good.
SHELLEY, July 26.-Wheat 25 to 40 per cent.
damaged. Oats and corn fair. Some farmers
claim the damage to wheat will be 80 per cent.
EAST ORANGE, July 26.-Wheat 40 per cent.
damaged. Corn nearly failure. Oats fair.
Farmers buying mowers to cut wheat with. and
raking with horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
At QUINCY, Ill.
Or1rNny Ill Inlu 06-This ciku uas
YELLOW JACK.

Fatal Cases at yicksburg Left by a Passing
New Orleans Boat--Vigorous Efforts to
Prevent the Spread of the Dread Disease
A Quarantine of New Orleans Boats Es-
tablished at Shreveport.
New ORLEANS, July GA yicksburg dis
patch says: Great excitement is caused by ex-
aggerated reports of the prevalence of yellow
fever here. The city physician publishes a
card in this mornings Herald, saying: A pass
ing tow boat from New Orleans put off two
cases of fever on Wednesday, one of them dying
during the night at the Marine hospital in the
outskirts of the city. The other died to-day.
Another man on the boat who had the fever when
she passed the 25th, died. The boat returned
here to have him buried. The boat. John
Porter, enroute to Pittsburgh, was thoroughly
disinfected on return. No other cases appeared,
and the alarm has greatly subsidized. Energetic
efforts are being made to thoroughly clean up
and disinfect the city.
SHREVEPORT, La, July 26.-By resolutions of
the board of health 10 boats from New Orleans
will be allowed to enter this port after this
date 26th of JULY until further notice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
st. PauI d Pacific.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


BRANCH LINE.
CLEAR LAKE, July 26.-Farmers say wheat is
turning out good.
MrLRosE, July 26.-Crop prospects still good
for fair crop of wheat.
SAUK RAPIDS, July 26.-Everybody harvest
ing. Crops turning out well.
ST. CLOUD, July 26.--Grain of all kinds are
first-class. Weather clear and cool.
ST. Jon, July 26.-All kinds of crops in good
condition. Wheat harvest going on lively.
BIG LAKE July 26.-Crops are looking fine
Small lots of wheat are already harvested.
ELK RIVER, July 26.-More than an average
crop of wheat will be harvested in this vicinity
ANoKA, July 26.-Wheat lodged some. but
generally looks we'll. Corn looks we'll. Oats
look the best lodged some though.
ITAscA, July 26.-In this immediate vicinity
crops never were better than at present. but
back ten miles, on heavier soil, grain is badly
lodged and some wheat damaged Small grain
nearly oil harvested between here and Anoka.
ALBANY, July 26.-Nearly all the farmers in
this vicinity are making preparations to COM
mence harvesting Monday. Farmers seem to
be we'll satisfied with their crops SO far. The
only complaint they make is that in some
places it is pretty badly lodged.
MAIN LINE.
K1RKHAvEr, July z6.-Everything looking
we'll. Dat harvest begun
HANcooI, Ialy 26.--All grain looking well
except oats, which are badly lodged in places.
CaooKspos, uy2e.-Grain doing we'll. Light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
rain this afternoon, but did no damage to crops.
ADA, July 26.-Weather favorable for gfzh,
which is doing we'll. Harvest not commenced

rain this afternoon, but did no damage to crops.
ADA, July 26.-Weather favorable for gtSfn,
which is doing well. Harvest not commented
yet.
LrrcHF1ELD, July 26.-Harvesting pro-
pleasant.
CAMPBELL, July 2e. Grain ripening fast.
Harvest will begin next week. Prospect of
large yield.
DAssEL, July 26.-Harvest is progressing
finely. Some farmers short of help. Only an
average yield.
NORRIS. July 26.-Harvest commenced.
Weather cool, dry and favorable. No reports
of any injury to grain so far.
ATwATER, July 26.-Crops all in good condl-
tlon. Farmers somewhat behind on account of
harvesters and harvest hands.
DELANo, July 26.-Wheat on new land will
be poor. On old land, where it did not grow
SO rank, it is better, but has been damaged by
hot weather.
Benson, July 26.-Harvest has commenced
in earnest. Wheat stands well, and seems we'll
filled out. IF there are no rains farmers will
save the grain, and harvest will be pretty well
over inside OF ten days.
BROWNSVILLE July 26.--Some showers with
fair growing weather to-day, No report as yet
of anything that might injure the grain crop,
and all seem - he doing well e-a--ssss
BRECKENRIDGE, July 26.-Condition of all
kinds of grain good. Harvesting progressing.
Splendid weather. A little rainfall last night
but not enough to interfere with harvesting.
dLYNDoN, July 26.-Crops in splendid con-
dition in this vicinity. Farmers estimate
twenty to thirty-fve bushels per acre. Will
commence cutting next week. Heavy rain
yesterday, but no damage to grain.
Lone LAKE, July 26.-Wheat harvested as
far as ripe. A considerable portion lodged.
The Standing grain is well filled and in good
condition. The lodged is damaged, and will
reduce the quality. Other crops are good SO
far as heard from.
Howard LAKE, July 26.-Harvest well under
way. 1t is hard to determine at this time the
exact condition of the wheat crop, there are so
many contradictory reports, but it is safe to
say there will be an average yield. The oat
crop is better than last year.
W1LLMAR July 26.-Prospects for crops fav-
orable. Oats better than wheat. There is a
scarcity of harvest hands. The last few DAYS
of cool weather has helped everything. Think
wheat will turn out good in this section. Some
farmers will be behind in harvesting on ac-
count of scarcity of help.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
THE BLACH HILLS.

Gen. sheridan and Staff Officers at Dead
wood Gallant Defense of Treasure by
Messenger-Discoyeryo of Another MUIR
der.
DEADwooD, D. T., July 26.-Gen. Sherman.
accompanied by three of the staff officers, ar
rived here to-day from the military camp on
the Little Missouri. The general, after care
full examination of the ground, expresses the
o Union that permanent Black Hills military
post will be located at some point between the
Spear Fish and Roped Creek valleys
Passengers on the coach that arrived from
Cheyenne tonight report that Z. 81. Smith,
the messenger accompanying the coach, en-
gagged in a single-handed combat with six road
agents, and after the discharge of about fifty
shots on the part of the road agents. and
twenty by Smith, the road agents left without
molesting the coach. Smiths horse ives killed
soon after the commencement of the firing
Witnesses praise Smiths bravery and coolness
Mr.. James Simpson, while berrying on the
mountain side to-day, two miles from Dead
wood, came upon small mound from which
protruded the foot of human body. On in
vestigation he discovered mani body covered
| with six inches of dirt. The body was in q
| state of decay. and nothing was found by which
| it could be identified or the mystery eI-
| nlained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
THE GREAT WHEAT CORNER.

The Price Still Going Up and Likely to be
Maintained for the Month--Only Four
Million Bushels in Sight and Twenty
Million Bushels Sold Short for August.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Intense interest is mani
tested in the result Of the great corner in wheat
now being run by Milwaukee and Chicago
commission merchants. The price has been
steadily advancing for two weeks, with pros
pect of being maintained at present rates, or
at still higher ones, during the
remainder of the month. The visible
supply of wheat is now about four millions,
and it is stated that the short sales for August
delivery aggregated twenty millions. Mean
while, although some damage has been done to
crops in this section, it is believed by compe-
tent Judges that no widespread or great injury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
FURIOUS FLOODS.
Illinois Deluged With Water--The Great
est Rainfall Ever Known In Chicago.

Illinois Deluged with Water--The Great
est Rainfall Ever Known In Chicago.
AT CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, July 28.-The signal service cbserv-
er here reports the rain fall last night, accord
ing to the gauge, as over four inches, the great
est on record here in any one night. Else
where in the northwest, except at Quincy, there
seems to have beer very much less rain. The
damage in the city on account of flooded base
ments cannot be calculated. Among the heav-
lest losers are Carson, Pierce & Co.. a West
Side dry goods house, Their basement was
flooded and goods reported damaged $50, 900 to
$50,OU0. OF this amount $40, 900 was on car
pets. The post Office building, which is under
going repairs, suffered to the extent of many
thousand dollars, the rain coming in from the
roof, drenching the floors and ceilings and
damaging the stock of postal cards.
blanks, etc. The military headquarters
in the same building suffered consid-
ably. On Milwaukee avenue about thirty
Easements are filled with water. The principal
loss there falls on Clement, Sayer g. Co.,
clothiers. The Tribune edition was delayed two
hours by water in its pressroom. The Grand
Pacific engine room was filled with water, and
the basement on Lake and South Water streets
were overhowed to the great damage Of poultry
and culinary stores. On Indiana street, east of
Amour street, the water was several feet deep.
A strong east wind was blowing during the en-
tire time of the storm. from 9P. NJ. to 4 A. NJ.
and the water in the lake being forced up high
on the west Shore gave no chance for sewer
outdrains to discharge their contents. As a
consequence, the water, in many cases, sought
outlet in the Easements.
AT QUINCY, ILL.
Quincy, ILL.,, July 26.-This city was visited
last night by a heavy rain storm, which did
great damage. In the city and vicinity the
injury to the streets amounts tonearly $1,000,
and the damage to private property is much
greater. Bridges across the streams in and
near the city were washed away. Cellars and
houses were flooded, and in some instances
stocks of goods in stores were greatly injured
by water. One family who weresurrounded by
the food were rescued at late hour last night
in boats. The rain is believed to be the most
severe that has ever visited this section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-27
NUMBER 1874.

interviews with Grant, who promised to issue
an order for the Withdrawal of
the troops az soon as the
electoral count was completed. When
asked whether the payment of taxes to the
Nichols government would be construed into
q violation of the statu quo inaugurated by
urant. The latter perpetrated the only
joke witness ever heard from
hlm BY relating the story of the
irlshman who had Joined temperance soclety
put DID not object to drop being put in his
soda water unbeknownst to him.