davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
TRHR RIVERA

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
e r kERkeF Bitter Wins
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
china, Glass and EarthenWare

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
a DIAMOND FOUND IN ALABAMA

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
Tape wsrs Removed Alive

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
MEDICAL.

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The Morning herald., 1878-06-11
Frsm the Earliest Ares.

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

= ECKLING'S GALLERY.-Opposite
IL tho Wheeler House. Portraits.
photographs, AmLrotypes and Fcrrotypes
finished in the latest style of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged to any
size. W. a. RE jKLING, PROPRIETOR
nIERcKS & DAVIS, importers and
- dealers in Watches, Clocks. .Je wclry,
Silver and Plated Ware, House +, rnish
ing Goods, &c. N. B. Watches and lew
elry repaired. Columbia, S. &. oct 27-y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
GRADED SCHOOLS.

An interesting letter from Hon.
Charles Petty appears in the Spar.
tanburg Herald, from which we
make the following extract
In these schools all the children
OF the same grade of advancement
are placed in the same class. Each
class has one teacher. To secure
more satisfactory results the number
OF pupils in a class should not fall
below forty, nor exceed sixty. The
house must be constructed in such
way that the classes are all sepa-
rate, and one will not be disturbed
by the other. In Richmond tho
commissioners estimate the cost at
Sl2S5 per pupil the present year.
They teach eight to ten months.
In Charleston theoo schools are
very popular, md tho best families
send their children to them, and will
send to no other schools. The
number of classes in these schools
ranges from six to twelve. The
higher the branches taught, the
greater tho number of classes.
In Spartanburg, if you organize q
school of this kind, it should be a
mixed one. If you we're to sepa-
rate the boys and tho girls, the
classes would be too small and the
expenses too great. A few of your
citizens might object to this, but
they would soon yield It would
require an additional tax, and per-
haps for C. year or two private con-
tributions, and those who have no
children to educate would object to
additional tax. When such persons
could be brought up face to face
with the benefits Of such school
they would willingly pay the tax.
These schools give more thorough
education. They cost the parent
much less than tho old system. The
teachers do much botter work with
half the labor. Besides these id
vantages it would be the best adver-
tisement your town could publish.
These graded schools always draw
settlers. Tho first question asked
by person looking for a new home
is in regard to the schools.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
VEEETINE.
FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES,
FEVER AND AGUE.
TARBORo, N. G., 1878.

~, ?, =, .,-. lAhDoho, N. t., 1873.
Dear Sir Il feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine, Neyctnc has done in my
lamiV. Wish TO express my thanks by fn-
forming you or the wonderful cure OF my son :.
also, TO let yuu know that Fegetinc IS the hest
mculr1nc ever saw for CbillS, Shakes, Fever
and ASuc. My son WAS sick With measles In
1913, which left him with hip joint disease
NY son suffered great deal or pain, all or the
tllne the pain was 50 great that he did moi h.
ing put cry. The doctors dtsnot help him a
particle, he could not lift hlb loot from the
lloor, he could not move without crulchcs
read your advertisement In the Louisville
CGnficr-.jo",nai, that Vegetine was q great
Bloou Purifier and Blood Food l tried one
Ootilc which was great benefit. IIo kept on
WIN the medicine. gradually gaining lie has
taken eighteen bottles in 'Mli, ANA he is
completely restored to health, walks without,
crutch"S or cane lie Is twenty years uf aye
nave a OunSGr son, fifteen years OF al-r who
Is subject TO ChillS. Whenever he fees one
coming on, he comes in, takes Il dose OF vc,rc-
tlnc leaves no bad effect upon the system like
!noSt OF Inc medicine; recommended for ChliS
l chccriullJ recommend VcSefinc for S,cn
in tho world
hcSpCriiuly, MRS. j. W. LLOYD
VEGErINE.-Mhen the blood becomes life
less ana Stagnant, either from change OF
NWcailcr or OF climate, want OF exercise, irregu-
lar ulcl, or from any other cause, the Vcgrline
VIII renew the blood, carry OF the Dutrid
nunOiS, cleanse the stomach, regulate the
whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

A gentleman ut an eating house
asked the person next him If he
would please to pass the mustard.
"Sir," said the man, "do you mis-
take me for q waiter I" "Oh, no,
sir" was the reply, ~ mistook you
for . gentietnah'. Z" sil
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
Veg =&ins
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
And Rheumatism,

>, CINCINNATI, O., April o. 1877.
ii. II. STEVENS ESQ. = '
Dear Sill have used your Vcgetinc for Ncr-
FouS lf"adnchc, and also for Rheumatism and
nave found entire rclicf from both, and take
may be likewise afflicted.
FRED, A. GOOD,
,,,,<,, los Mill St., Cincinnati
NEGETINE has restored thousands 10 ncnith
who had been long and painful sufferers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

HIXS, Portraits, photographs, Stere-
IL oscopes, &c. All old pictures
copied. Art Gallery Building, 1919 Main
Street, Columbia, S. G Visitors arc
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
FOR SALE DY

FOR SALE DY "
McMASTER g. BRICE.
mar al
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

TllARLES ELIAS, formerly of Camden,
~ has moved to Columbia, IN opened
q large stock, of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, shoes, Trunks aud Vnlises. Salts
fnction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
Il ARE&1RKABLE SCENE.

A remarkable scene occurred
some time since at Chester Assize
Court A woman having been
found guilty of the slaughter of her
husband, Mr.. Justice Brett, in nm
address to the prisoner, dwelt upon
the evidence of her husbands long
continued brutality received with
exemplary forbearance, of the
special provocation she had re-
ceived on the day of his death, Of
the momentary passion which had
moved her to throw sharpened
steel at him, without (the Judge be-
lieved) nny intention Of striking
him. It did strike the man, and the
wife Immediately ran for assistance,
aud did oil she could to save him.
The judge then continued-"All the
real right in this case was on your
side, and oil the real wrong on your
husbands and God forbid that
should punish you. I will be no
party to it. I will not allow it to
be said by anybody that you are q
convicted felon, for q conviction is
not complete until q sentence is
passed, and T mean to pass no sem
tcnce ut oil. I merely ask you to
enter into your own recognizance to
come mp for judgment if called
upon and nobody will ever call
upon you-God forbid they ever
should"
The address was interrupted by
loud cheering in the court, which
was removed whom the prisoner left
the dock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06

AN IoE CALcuLAT1oN.--It is esti--
mated that 100000 tons of ice
will be cut in Maine this winter.
Now, allow q quarter of o pound
OF ice for mint julep, and making
allowance for those who don't drink,
the rest Of the people in Maine can
have about forty-nine drinks each.
Saying that seven drinks will mako
man feel tolerably happy, out of
forty-n nine drinks he can manage to
have seven drinks, and one man
drunk soven times is, of course,
equal to seven drunken men so tho
whole ice crop will yield an aggre-
gate of 100000 drunken men.
Suppose that from every ten of
those who get drunk seven times
one has the jimjams 100000 men
will be thus affiicted-about one-
third of the total population Of the
State | If each of these unfortunate.
men sees 1000 snakes. there will
be 210,000,000 snakes. seen, and
allowing two snakes to q boot, they
will fill S52,500,000 pairs, which in
sures brisk work in the shoe shops
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
Columbia Business Cards.

HEADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
IL cerics and Hardware in Colum bin
to be found Mt tho old reliable house of
LORICK e. LOWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
WGSGGine

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General Debility.
BERNARDSTON, MASS, 1878.
we, the undersigned having used Vegetine,
take pleasure IN recommending IL to ali those
troubled with llumoiS CT am kind, Dyspepsia.
Nerf0usncsS or General Debility, IT being the
great BiOod Purifier. sold by X. l.. Crowrll a.
SONS, VINO Sc!i more or iG than all other patent
patent medicine put together
M:iS l.. l.. PERKINS,
MRS II. W. SCOTT,
- JOSEP!itlS SLATE
NEGETINE IS the great health rcstorcr-
composed exclusively OF barks roots and herbs
IL IS very pleasant to take every child likes it,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-06
McMASTER g. BRICE.
FRESH MEDICINES.

CARSAPARILLA with Iodido of Po-
~ tassa, Liver Pills, Anise Soothing
Drops, Extract Of Buchu, Cattle Powders,
Cough Candy, Cherry Peotoral, Browns
Cough Mixture, Arnina Liniment, Es-
scpce Of Ginger, Elixir Of Grindelin for
asthma, Worm Lozengos. Hair Restorer,
Essence of Lemon, Tooth Powders, &c.
These Medicines will commend them
solves to physicians and to those persons
who desire to know what they arc swal-
lowing, since the recipe of each is printed
upon its label.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-19
Grand Jury Report.

To the HoN. c. G. w. FRENCH, Chief Justice First Judicial District Court The Grand Jury empanelled at the Oc- lobeI court term, A. D. 1878, of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, having completed lhelr duties, respect fully make the following reports:
 They have found the following in- dic,men's; seven @ for murder, one C) accessory to murder, three (3) as sault to commit murder, one CD grand larceny. They have considered and ignored the following cases: four (4 accessory 10 murder, four (4) grand larceny, one CD adultery, one CD op- posing and interfering with public of- ficers, two @ malfeasasance in office. The respective county officers ac. counts and affairs, and public build ings and institutions have been exam. ined by committees of your jury, and their reports accompany herewith, and especial attention is called to their rec. concentrations and suggestions. The jury have inquired into the charges against the following persons who are either in custody or under bonds, and have ignored the same: An. tonic Lnpez, grand larceny; Ignacio Ariquivas, grand larceny; Tiburcio So lanes, grand larceny; Fred. L. Austin, accessory after fact; Wm. D. Ganshorn, accessory after fact. The committee on Recorder and Board of Supervisors report that they have examined said offices and find many things reprehen sible, but not of such character as to find bills against same, and it is to be hoped that in future the examination we have given ihe matter will result in more careful discharge of the du ties of said officers.
 The committee on Court House and Sheriff's office recommend for the greater security of the jail that the jail yard wall be repaired, as it is now in 8 bad condition, also that the jailor's room recieve the necessary repairs as stated in the report of committee on same.
 The grand jury respectfully tender . to you the thanks of the people oI your county tor the disposition mani fesled by you to curtail the hitherto very large expenses attending each term of court, and your efforts to re- press crime and maintain public order I The grand jury desire to compli. ment the district attorney for the faithful and impartial discharge of his duties.
 Before closing the report a case Sj petty larceny was brought befoSSfb grand jury and was ignOreS<In con clusion we respectfuI.s~s'are that fo. all the particulSS~sets of this grand iJu'y we Ie;ssryou to the separate re por's the different committees
 Hll of which we respectfully sub nit, CHAs. T. ETCHELL,
 Foreman of Grand Jury ? ALBERT STEIEFELD, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-19
4 Herited Compliment.

The presence of ex Governor Stafford is already felt in this Territory. Few men have done as much faithful and effective work for Arizona as he has. Our public schools owe much to his efforts. Our mines have been ably represented by him to outside capital ists. He has taken an important pert in having Military Headquarters mOv- cd from Wilmington 10 Prescott; in SC curing for Arizona depository of pub lie funds; in obtaining better mail ser vice; in removing incompetent public servants and securing better ones. As Governor he did much for Arizona; as a private citizen he is still working for her interests. At Washington he has influenced legislation beneficial 10 us. On his return he induced to accompa- ny him capitalists who have already undertaken development of mines The Tiger syndicate greatly owes tn him it's existence. Tombstone district now gets a mill through his efforts, af- ter experts and bonders had failed to beguile the miners. Some of his ener- gy has been infused into nearly every work calculated to advance the inter ests of this country. If endorsement of his public services causes US to be classed in the |" Ring" then Ring '' goes; we had rather be categoried in such a ring than out of it. There nev CT was a scamp yet that did not see rings" all around him-in the air under ground-and among all men with whom he is not qualified to asso- ciaie. Governor Safford's faults we are not disposed 10 carp at; his public services have been solid, and command respect, even from enemies.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-19
Railroad comIng.

The railroad IS coming and that soon 10 the heart of Arizona Even tie doubters say SO. Building material is fast being brought to the front. Lasl week, we noted an arrival of over GOOD ties al Wilmington, and since that the Los Angeles papers mention the arrly- al of two more vessels with 11,1OO more ties. Assistant Engineer Hood and party are now in the field extend ing Ihe nnal surv,y eastward, with headousrters in Tucson at the Palace.
 On the Slh instant an organization of the Southern Pacific Company was effected at Yuma under Arizona laws. Al this meeting David D. ColtOn was elected President and ex-GovernOr A. P. K. Stafford, Vice President; r. S. Douiv, Treasurer; II. NJ. Wright Sec Yetary; George E. Gray, Chief and w.. Hood, Assistant Engineer. There were present al the meeting, Directors C.F. Crocker of San Francisco, A. P
 K. SafF ,rd and Charles Hudson of Tue son, and Geo Tyng, vice David Neahr of Yuma. Gen. ColtOn's illness pre- vented his attendance. At this meet ing a building route was adopted as far east as few miles south of MaricO, pa Wells--the one located about year ago. A committee was appointed and empowered to enter into contract for actual construction. All present acls of he company indicate immediate extens n of railroad east of Yuma
 In Is connection it is sad to speak of ihe death of Gen. D. D. Colton- merely announced in THE CITIZEN last Saturday. He was a man of proved and rare executive powers. Perhaps more than any one of lhe Central and Southern Pacific Directory, he lately directed the financial affairs of the great California railway corporation
 Until a few days prior to his death
 both he and his associates, had reason to expect thirty years more of active life for him in influencing immense interests over all the Pacinc coast and reaching over to the Atlantic and the farther shores of the Pacific. He was President of the Occidental and Orien. tal Steamship Company, whose vessels spanned the Pacific ocean, and sailed between San Francisco, Japan and China. He began life under twenty. one years of age, in California, with. out a dollar of capita, but was pos sessed of wonderful industry and self. reliance. He died rich and respected.