davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20
FOCAL ITEMS.
s SATURDAY, JULY 80, +: 1878
Religious Notices.

Associate Reformed Church.
Rev. j. NJ. Todd, IL A. NJ, and s
Pm.
Methodist Church-Rev. w. A.
Rogers, II A. NJ, and 8 M. Sun
day School at 10 o'clock. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday at s p. NJ.
Episcopal Church--Rev. j. Obear,
services every Sunday except tho
End Sunday of tho month; at II
o'clock A. N.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. H, B.
Pratt, IL, A. NJ. The administration
OF the Lords supper ut the close of
morning service. Special services
for the sabbath school children,
teachers and parents at s. O'Clock,
P. NJ.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

tied in Winnsboro. His vito died
some time ago, and ho leaves no
rclntions nor connections in this
country. Mr. Mckenzie was n good
man, and was generally liked. He
was about iifty..fiv years of ago
He WIS buried at the Episcopal
Cemetery on Friday. The Fail field
Fire Engine Company attended, the
funeral in . iunY.
-.----.-xe.-----
BACHELORS' PHOrECTETE UNION.
| The Boro Boys Alarmed in Conseouenco
or Who'll asalo Deciua a6ion OF Their
RGnsa--The Few Who Say Shry Have
Not Bowed tho Knee Com Dining TO
Avert the InaVt;able Tho Psn.l5.% S
OF Loving not Wisely hu5 too Well.
An organization has been formed
in Winnsboro, the object OF which
is expt1inel by the constitution
here published Judging from past
experience we my be per.uittel to
express an opinion that even the
stringent measures taken will sue
oeed, and that the rate ut which rhe
band will diminish in numbers. rests
enti ely with the fair sex. Every
fellow will desert whenever he gets
chance.
Constitution,
The titlo of this Society shall be
the Bachelors Protective Union.
and it's object shall be to prevent it's
members from taking a chance in
that great lottery, marriage, for the
Society will not countenunce any
games Of chance.
ARTICLE l. Any man not over
forty nor under nineteen years of
age shall be eligible to membership
IN this Society, provided he csn
subscribe his name to conditions
hereinafter mentioned.
ART. z. Each applicant, before
joining this Society, shall he re-
CURED to take the following solemn
oath I solemnlS swear that I am
not now engaged, nor likely soon to
be.
ART, 8. Each member must pledge
himself not to ''set up" to the same
girl twice in one week.
ART. 4. Any member who is kick
ed, must give in his experience at
the next regular meeting of the
Society, thereby enabling other
members to see tho folly of such
proceedings.
ART. 5. The Society shall meet on
the goth of February, or as soon
after as the President shall see fit.
ART. 6. The President shall be
empowered to call an extra moeting
at his discretion, when there is q
rush Of business.
ART. Z. Every member, upon his
election, shall be appointed to some
office, even if one has to be created
for his special benefit.
ART. 8. No member will be allowed
to give candy to little brothers or
sisters, to keep them out of the
parlor, while visiting, or to treat to
soda water, to get on the good side
OF older ones, such conduct being
looked upon as bribery, and consc-
quently nnbeeoming a member of
this Society.
Aur. 0, If any member shall be
80 unfortunate as to be accepted, it
shall be his solemn duty to invite
the Society, as II body, to his flne-
raj, and, furthermore to resign from
the Society as soon as he becomes
entangled.
ART, 10 No member shall take
moonlight walks or drives with
any OF the fair sex), as the Society
regards the same as the most dnn-
gerous temptation to which it's
members can be exposed.
ART. IL, Any person known by
the Society to have been engaged,
and escaping before the knot Is tied,
NAn haoOpoa a Yoayohox of lh;.. a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20
CHARLOTTE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
REv. WIN. r.. ATKINSON, Pnrc1pAI.
SeSSiun Begins Sent, mhpr ID 1873

SesSion Begins sept mber 12,IS7S.
@
NRS SARAH CALDWEl l. WHITE and tho
l'1 MISSES HELEN ana LILLE LONG have
uhiteu Ihcir School, with the Institute
MISS HELEN LONG Is 10 be the Lady pr,nct-
PAL OI Tie Preparatory Department, which vii,
ne uhder her separate and Immediate suprr-
vision. '"p'i
MRS. DEWEY continues ho" connection with
thc liatlvu,e In the Departments OF Music and
Bellies LettcS. ''i'
DIR. 0YS BIDFZ. late Professor OF Dana,s
MuSlGai litoti,ulc Qhio, IL dist tnguIShed teacher
o. o., vocal ana lnatruinHntai Music, OF Harmony,
ThornuSh base ana OchcsLfat ion and himsrlf
an author or a Textbook on Piano Forte leach
ing mas alSo been engaged lor the Department.
or MuSc. f t'0
In lhe Department Of Modern IanQuapes
mere Will not only be thorough Instruction
put the advantage or correct pronunciation
from Teacher whose native language is the
French f' " '''o
An experienced AMI wcil-qualincI teacher
from the North has been engaged FOR Tho Ds
Parlment OF Painting and Drawing.
The Principal Is determined that the Inst,uto
snail DC second to none In the South ne n
70 ,rding and pAy-School OF high grade I'm every
Department. " WY
4, FOR terms as to Board and Tuition and fur
tlcf information, address the PRINCIPAL
REV. WM. X ATKINSON.
july ZV-' Charlotte, n. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20
DEATH OF Mr.. AJExANDEn Nc

DEATH OF Mr.. ALEXANDER Nc
kENzrE Mr.. Alex. Mckenzie died
III Winns!>pro on Thursday after
noon from sunstrolSe. In the
morning he was engaged as usual
IN painting Oh Mr.. j. j. Ncil's
house, but about eleven o'clock in
the morning he complained of the
heat and went homo. A boy, James
Steele, working in the yard saw
him enter the house. Shortly
after Mr.. Mckenzie went out again.
About three o'clock in the after-
noon small boy called Steele's
attention to the fact that Mr..
Mckenzie was setting beneath a
tree on the opposite side of tho
street, apparently unable to move.
Steele went to him and accostel
him, but could get no reply. He
sent for Mr.. Dunlevy, who on
; arriving, seeing the case was
serious, sent for II physician. Be-
foro ho arrived Mr.. Mckenzie had
expired An inquest was held and
| the verdict WAS death from sun
stroke. The sun was not peculiarly
oppressive on Thursday, but Mr..
McKenzie's system was in low
condition..
Mr.. Mckenzie was a native of
Scotland, but lived many years in
Charleston. After the war he sct.,
tied in Winnsboro. His vito died
some time ago, and ho leaves no
relations nor connections in this
country. Mr.. Mckenzie was good
man, and was generally liked. He
was about iifty..fve years of ago.
He WIS buried at the Episcopal
Cemetery on Friday. The Fail field
Fire Engine Company attended the
funeral in 2 hunY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

New Advertisements.
Charlotte Institute-Rev. w. r
Atkinson.
American Sewing Machine j. S.
Dov.Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

TfatC, Ill, A. NJ. The administration
OF the Lords supper ut the close of
morning service. Special services
for the sabbath school children,
teachers and parents at s. O'Clock,
P. NJ.
New Advertisements.
Charlotte Institute-Rev. W. r
Atkinson.
American Sewing Machine j. S.
DoveY.
The financial board Of the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road met in Columbia on Friday.
We have hoard nothing definite
concerning the salo of the road.
Medical men often przzle them
selves over the large sale that Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup enjoys. It's
great popularity is due only to the
excellent qualities possessed by this
household medicine. Is cents.
Col. Wm. Johnston, of Charlotte
N. c., withdrew from the Congres
sional race, in that district. Hon.
Walter Steele the present inoum-
bent was renominated Mecklcn
burg county casting her vote for
General Young.
IHE CHARLOTTE INsrITurE-In
another column appears the pros~
pectus Of tho Charlotte Institute for
young ladies. The Rev. Wm. r.
Atkinson, the principal, graduated
with distinguished honors at the
South Carolina College, AMI since
then he has assiduously devoted
himself to the acquisition Of knowl-
edge. 1t Was tho good fortune of
the editor of this paper to enjoy
the benefits Of Nj. Atlinson's in
struction, anu he can belr with ess
to his ability and thoroughness as
an instructor. Mr. Atkinson has
been successfully engaged with
several educational institutions of
high order. With the corps of
assistants now engaged ho offers
great inducements to persons wish
ing to perfect the education Of their
daughters.
The ORGAN Wan.-A1O0LB. SOLID
SHoT.-If any man insults your
common sense by Offering first
class stop Organ for $G5, "shoot
him on the spot" All necessity
for buying such inferior Organs is
forever done away with. S100,
Cash, or $1l0 on Easy Terms, now
buys magnificent Mason & Hamlin
Parlor or Church Organ with four
sets Reeds and ten Stops, in Ele..
giant New Style Case with Illumi-
mated Panels.-Handsomest Style
OF Case ever produced. .-Special
offer to introduce this new Style
Sent on rial.-Guarantoed for a
life time.-Rented until paid for
Other new styles just out.-Illus-
trated catalogues free.-Adlress
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.,
Manufacturers Wholesale Agents
for the South. *taup. I.
THE SURYIYORS' ASS0CLATION.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20
SPRING HAS COME,
-rAND-
N ew Style Goods
HAVE.
Millinery Bazaar.

MRS. BOAG wishes to return her sim
cere thanks to her friends and the public
generally for the past patronage, solici-
ting q continuance of the same. She will
endeavor as heretofore and is determined
to please the most fastidious.
Millincr. and Fancy Goods Stock is
complete, French Pattern Hats, trimmed
and untrimmcd, Straw Hats md bonncts,
Sun Hats and Sailors, Gibbons, Silks.
lnces Flowers, Feathers. Illusions, Neck
Ties, Rufling, Linen and Lace Sets.
Hand dKerchiefs, Corscts, Gloves, Buttons,
Nc, Sc.
Second lot of Spring Calieoos, also n nice
lot of Dress Goods. Mohairs, Alpacas.
Japanese Silks. Wash PopIins.
and other nice Materials and
Trimmings. Call and
see, Ladies, for your -
selves. ...
a large lot Of Mems. Ladies' and
Chlldren's Shoes, Gents .nd BOYS Fur
and Straw Hats, fine and course.
a choice lot Of Family Groceries. Can
dies, Cakes. Maakerei. Tobacco Cigars.
Kerosene Oil, Hardware, Weodenwarc.
Tinware, Crockery, &c.
a quantity of Lumbe for sale low for
cash,
march 20 10. BOAG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

The financial board Of the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road met in Columbia on Friday.
We have hoard nothing definite
concerning tho salo of the road.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

Medical men often przzle til en-
selves over the large sale that Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup enjoys. It's
great popularity is due only to the
excellent qualities possessed by this
household medicine. 25 cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-20

Col. Wm. Johnston, Of Charlotte
N. c., withdrew from the Congress
sional race, in that district. Hon.
Walter Steele the present inoum-
bent was renominated Mecklcn
burg county casting her vote for
General Young.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28

| evanescent "gems" That for which we are
Impatient is the calmness and balminess of
| Mother Nature at her seasonabie best, and
not in her possible Mysteries and tantrums.
We think we know by experience the effect
Of these excoriating winds npon the nervous
system ELECTRICITY" is made to bear a mul-
titude of sins and aches and ails; and it is not
at all uncommon in ones experience to be
told that these tempests OF the air have an
electric effect somehow or other. Whether
the effect produced is that of extracting the
electrical fluids, unduly and in too great a
proportion from the physical system; or
whether the said system is too largely charged
with that convenient stalking horse for the
when Eolus is on his high horse, this is the
mystery. But it is quite certain that these
high gales do breed deal of nevous irritable
ity and fetch on an endless variety of those
get Jumped under the general name of ''neu-
ralgia." Quarrels between friends, families
and lovers; suicides and lunacy; moroseness
and despair; and all the sour and shriveling
symptoms of native depravity are multiplied,
and brought out of the places where
their tendencies lie latent when the winds thus
come to brush with harsh friction against the
too sensitive and imperfectly covered nerves
of this nerve afflicted generation. Also these
rude and boisterous winds blow down our
growing plums and cherries, pears and crab
apples and make destruction among all light
and easily movable things of house and gar
len, street and door yard. And so we do
wish that the charging squadrons of the icy |
zone might be bridled apace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
FROM BENTON.

Judge H. o. Beatty, of Sacramento and
O. p Willis, of this place, returned from
Benton, Mono county, Cal, on Saturday last
bringing good reports from this old mining
camp, There are about six hundred persons
in and around Benton, the greater portion of
them being engaged in asserting ore and in
other departments of mining. Idlers or non
producers are scarce in Benton. Work in
the Comanche mine, the oldest location in
this quarter, is for the present abandoned.
The Carrick mine, owned by the Comanche
Mill and Mining Co., is turning out daily
average of ten tons of very rich quartz, which
is being crushed at the Comanche mill. The
Carrick mine employs about twenty men.
The Diana Co., working about thirty miners,
is taking out rich ore, which is being reduced
by the companiy's fve-stamp mill. Several
smaller mining companies are also getting out
ore, and are generally doing well. Benton,
for the benefit of those not geographically
posted, lies about fifty miles in southerly
direction from Aurora.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

For the benefit of those intending to par
ticipate in Memorial Day services, Thursday
next, we give the programme of exercises,
time Of forming procession, etc. The column
will form on Carson street, left resting on
Musser, facing East, at $50 OF clock A M, in
the following order: Carson Band, Carson
Guards, Mexican Veterans, Union Veterans,
citizens on foot, public school pupils, Miss
Clapp's school following III carriages, Little
Girls Band, kindergarten, children of the
public schools, relatives of deceased comrades,
and citizens generally. The column will move
at 10 o'clock, sharp, up Carson street to Sec
ond avenue, thence to Lone Mountain, where
the following exercises will take place Music
by the Carson Band, singing by Miss Elem
ings class, prayer by Rev j. D. Hammond,
Grafton by Comrade H. F. Bartine, ode by
the Glee Club, poem ny Comrade 5. ?. Kelly,
singing by the kindergarten, music by the
Little Girls Band, concluding with singing
by the GIee Club. D. H. Lent viii marshal
the procession
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
DOWN AT THE RACE TRACK.

We found the Carson race track greatly
improved since our last visit. Work will be
commenced on the grand stand the present
week. This building will be one hundred
and twenty feet in length, fronting to the
East, and will be about three hundred yards
North of the main entrance. During our
stay " Red Oak" was being galloped around
the track He shows an easy movement, has
a good stride, is ali equine beauty, and will
be found troublesome i'll the half mile race,
which is to come off on the Fourth of July
90 Batterman," " Illusion" and 90 Hazel were
being exercised. The two first will run in
the mile and repeat race, and Hazel will
undoubtedly go for one or more of the purses
during the weeks races. "April Fool, one
of the entrees for the mile and repeat con-
test, was under lock and key, as usual. She
is owned at Sutro, we believe, and has made
several good races Her exercising is gener-
ally done before we or the worm are up.
From present indications we are safe in say
ing that the approaching racing term, to be
conducted by the Ormsby County and State
Agricultural Society, will be the best ever
given in Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
DATES AND MARES MILK.

When we travelled in Arabia and Bessarabia
with Belzoni, many was the day We lived on
the nutritious fruit of the date palm, and
many was the grateful draught we had of
mares milk. They were the best we had;
and we gave of our portion to those who
travelled our weary. way and were an hun
gered. Such humble fare is good deal bet
ter than nothing; and hunger is the best
sauce. $500. Wonder who wrote this charming
little poem:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28

For THE SPRING AND SUMNER CAMPAIGN.
The comprehensive eye has doubtless taken
in the almost ravishing display of spring and
summer clothing hung on the outer wall of
Koppel & Platt. But grand as is this outside
showing, it is but feeble prelude to the
better things inside. Here we have nobby
coats, natty vests, lovely pants, dazzling
shirts, seductive neckties, hats fit for Mont
gomery street exquisite, and under-clothing
pure as a dream of heaven And boots
but why attempt lily painting or gold gliding
But getting down to the severely practical,
Joe Platt, the partner in charge, assures us
that he has boss stock, and he allows no one
to undersell him.
BENToN's Glenbrook stage yesterday car
ried away eight passengers, working men,
most of whom were going over to McKinneys.
Thus far the tourist travel has been very light,
not over a dozen of Monk pets having way
billed for ''Tah- hoe" In the ripening June
and mellow July look for the specialized hosts.
THE TRoUBAroRS This company of bur
lesquers and opera boufers will appear at the
Carson Theater on the nights of the 4th and
9TH of next month. The Troubadors are very
clever in their business, their line being sim
liar to that of the celebrated Vokes Family
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
N O r &c e!

TTNO CONSUMERS OF WATER Irriea-
ton hereafter will only be allowed while the pipe
held in the hand. The practice of putting irrigation pipes
on fences and in trees letting IKE water run the
ground is prohibited. Sprinking the sidewalks and
streets not allowed ANY deviation from this rule will
cause the supply to be cut of
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
T. C. PECKNEY, Secretary.
Carson, May LIST, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
THE NURSERY.

The June number of this excellent little
Monthly has come As usual, the prints are
well executed, the type plain and clear and
the stories, in prose and verse, all that could
be desired, The price and desirableness Of
this magazine commend it to the public. 1t
is only 81 60 per year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28

At Family Entrance Second street,
opposite the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-28
DAILY DYING.

"'rhc maple does not shed its leaves
In one tcmpestous scarlet rain,
But softly when the south wind grieyes,
Slow wandering over wood and plain,
one by one they wavcr through
The Indian Summers hay blue,
And droop at last on the forest mold,
Coral and ruby, and burning gold.
Our death is gradual like these:
We die with every waning day;
There is no watt of sorrows breezes
But bears some heartbeat slow away.
Up and on the last To BE
Our life is going eternally;
Less Of life than we had last year
Throbs in your VEINS aud throbs in mine,
But the way to heaven is growing clear,
And the gates of the city fairer shine,
And the day that our latest treasures flee
Wide they will open for you and me.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-04
WHOLE NO. 1919.
Beatty and Grosvenor.

In one of the resolutions presented by
the committee welcoming hand is ex-
tended to all those who respect free
speech. This free speech resolution was
received with applause, and yet num-
Der of those who applauded it wished to
deny John Beatty the right to offer q
substitute and advocate its adoption.
Even Grosvenor's speech in reply was not
an argument against Beatty's motion.
The reference to Beattys foolish course
year ago was applauded by an. unthink-
ing crowd, not a few of whom were into
the Greeley movement in 1872, and at
tempted to commit a. worse political
crime than that charged upon Beatty by
Grosvenor. Grosvenor attempted to de-
fend the policy of the President by re-
minding the Convention that Gen.
Beatty had bolted State ticket. Beatty
might have punished Grosvenor by re-
minding the Convention that the very
President he IGrosvenor was defending
had condoned the political ofenses OF
Schurz, the copperheadism of Key, the
blatant treason of Hilliard, Leonard and
scores of others, and had insulted the
tried and true Republicans of Ohio by
forcing honest men off the track to secure
a seat in the Senate for a man who pre-
sided at the Greeley Convention in 1872.
If General Beatty had been perfectly cool
and collected, and had been allowed q
reasonable amount of free speech, he
could have abolished Grosvenor in half
dozen sentences.-[ [Sandusky Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-07-04
ESTABLISHED IN
| MARCH, 1S47.

are to be governed by our laws and ira
ditions, not by theirs. He regarded it as
an impertinence in the foreign element
to attempt to supplant our observance of
Sunday, hallowed by the traditions of
our ancestors. and to render Sunday in
New York what it is in Paris-a merely
secular holiday, to be observed or not,
according to the fancy, intellectual pro-
clivities, or personal interests of each in
dividual. 1t had happened more than
once that quiet Sunday worshipers had
been unable to protect their ears from
the clink of beer-glasses, the noise of
concert saloons, or the ribald .jests of rev.
elers in their immediate vicinity, and he
would venture to affirm that there were
those present whose ears had been often
ded that very morning by the clatter of
work upon an aerial railway, the Direc-
tors of which were too eager to finish
their structure to respect the old fash
ioned scruples of the community. 1t was
noticeable fact, he said, that while the
leading minds of Germany, France, and
Switzerland were organizing to introduce
upon the Continent of Europe that Eng
lish respect for Sunday which had proved
itself so valuable to culture and civiliza.
ton, party should have sprung up with
the purpose of secularizing the day alto
gether. In conclusion, Dr. Potter dis
cussed the possible remedy for this state
of things. He was convinced of the great
force of example in settling such ques-
tions. but advocated organization and
united effort