davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-13
6HT'S NEWS.
r Herald 10y the Western
Eeeraph Cntnpany.l
|Coast News.
tEll;:-Ehe Crops.

sin.-Ehe Crops.
"A VENTURA, March
le cutter from below
Sening and this morn
lin for the south ward,
her a citizen of this
sit is believed to have
|ction with certain
eratons carried on be-
the way ports down
leo and the citizen is
lted to identify the
r has been splendid
Is past. Many of the
unning mowers over
prevent it from grow
ut Truckce.
Eal., March 10Th. "A
"a Chinese washheuse
at $3.50 this morning.
g is the list of the
surance: John Mil
tn shop. Loss 81, 200;
D0. p. A. Sherman,
lre and stock. Loss
surance. VIM. Irwin,
Loss $4,000; insur-
The American Hotel,
of Stewart Mckay,
His loss will probably
/; insured for $500.
5000; insurance $500.
dwelling house, loss
nee $3.50; Geo. Schaef-
loss 81, 200; insurance
ior the promptness of
mpany's fire engine
undoubtedly have
business houses on
nd q much greater
y would have been
rOdrick wins.
SEQ, March 12th.-
peen rendered IN the
|ircuit Court in fa-
tiff in the case of
VS.. Inocente VAL
Rction was com.
bars ago TO recover
portion of the Ran
Los Angeles coun-
at $4,000.
PrOceesliaIs.
March 12th.-As-
order. The Ed
Fe's substitute for
Z bill 2S9, to pro-
ion of text books
OILS, was taken up.
assembly bill No.
subject, having
! postponed until
o'clock at his own
noved to postpone
until the same
on to postpone in
bills-Coffey's and
Johnson's, 1856, and
!. The motion to
ft.
2S9-was then read
Ter which the sub.
Ep1ittee on Educa-
he first section
y of the State
n to prescribe a
ext books. The
Divides that the
hall be continued
II six years; pro-
he meantime, the
II books raise the
er books may be
provides for bind
eir contracts. The
sections refer to
B for books, except
ch provides that if
'r district refuses to
prescribed by the
use any other books
prescribed, the Su-
all withhold from
or district 25 pei
|ol money to which
ed until it complies,
|el Norte, offered q
substitute for the
stitute: Resolved,
ttee on Education
iraw a bill to sub.
of changing school
eople at the next
q for State officers.
an amendment to
og that no higher
lid for the boo ks
ppted than is now
esponding series.
an amendment in
D substitute for the
entitled an act to
ting readers to be
1ools. 1t provides
ty days after the
hct the Governor
some competent
a complete series
} in public schools
eing printed and
distributed under
the State Board OF
nsideration of edu.
8 made the special
row morning.
" wing ahead.
SEQ, March 18th. -
count of the Sacra-
ction indicates the
or, candidate of the
of the Working
/ Mayor. The City
he same ticket is
!. The Republicans
of Police and the
per.
red in Irains.
March 18th. Til o
ghe four trains at
the three trains at
we're al ! well cared
cted that the trains
h tomorrow morn :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-13

SIS E $40 fss s.'apis;s aaiy; norts as n9T. si'
free. STINoa q Co, Pofland. Me.
marl4d "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-13
ked Ia trains.

March 18th. Til o
he four trains at
the three trains at
we're al ! well cared
cted that the trains
b tomorrow morn =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
REDUCED PRICES.

We intend to sell these goods as cheap
ns they can be bought anywhere. Call
and examine md "'bo convinced that we
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Sun SpoTs.-The phenomena of
sun spots are now familiar; multi
tudes OF people havo seen them and
everybody has read about thom. It
ls we'll known that tho surface of
the sun is not that uniform disk of
light that it was formerly supposed
TO be, but abounds in gulfs, dark
chasms, up rushing streams of
flaming gases, and lurid promi-
nenees, sometimes 100000 miles
high. But these striking effects are
not uniform; the sea Of solar fire
like our own oceans is sometimes
violently agitated and sometimes
quiet. Tho spots are variable,
being now many and enormous in
size, and again few and small. This
Poriodicity, moreover, is proved to
be regular.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
Continued from flrst page.

is the anticipation of walking down
the Boulevard alone, of going 10
SEQ Judie and Madam Chaumont, of
enjoying impromptu dinners at the
restaurants, and the delight of
lounging in luxurious armchairs in
loose silkon morning dresses and
worked satin slippers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

ARC tnc most
elective and
congenial pur-
gativc ever dis
covered. They
are mild, but
G Hc ctual in
their era
tfon, moving
the bow e S
surely an Il
without pain.
Although gem
tie in their op-
pratiOn. t.hrV
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

arc still the most thorough and search
ing cathartic medicine that can be
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses Of one pill day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orouS health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than a quarter Of century, and
have obtained worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
cascd action in the several aSsimila-
tive organs of the body, and are SO
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand or
evadc them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
GUS diseases that have batilcd the best
Of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, ut the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. BY their apcrient action
they grippe much less than the common
purgatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not inllamcd. They
reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
it from the clements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in all climates, containing neither
calomcl nor any dclcterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvKRYwHKRR.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
AUGUSTA HUTEL

Cofnor OF BroNd md washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAS been thoroughly renovated, re-
modelled mnd newly furnished. It
is located in sho centre OF business
Telegraph Office in tho Hotel building
Express Office in tho same block. Post
Office only ono block off. All other pub
lie conveniences close at hand.
Gao~ The Of}ico of tho Hotel will bo
open during tho night, and guests will bo
received or called at any hour.
w. w. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates Of Board, %. 90 per day
sst - x,y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
TOTAL ABSTIHEECE SAVING WINE TILL IT
RIPEGS,

There is a curious story about some native
wines which are extensively advertised nova
days, and have only recently been put upon
the market. DR.. Underhll, the well-known
grapc-grower Of Croton Point, died in 1871.
Some Of his heirs entertained temperance
views of such extreme kind that they were
unwilling to allow the stock OF wines then on
hand to be sold or any more to be made.
The grapes have sometimes been sent to
market, and sometimes left to decay upon
the vines. 1t is only now that the other heirs
have succeeded in arranging for settlement
of the estate and the sale OF the wines on
hand. Among these is wine of the vintage
of 1864, described as "Swcet Union Port"
but suggesting the Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine. and being
wholly unlike any other wine OF American
growth. Its purity, age and mellowness are
remarkable. and both physicians and wine
fanccrs have n special interest in it as the
Oldest native wine now accessible in any con-
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in the
hands Of the well-known wholesale grocery
house Of the Thurbers.-N =. 1'76Hne.
NoO. L9, 1871.
The above speaks for ITSELF but we would
add that this is the pure juice of the grape,
neither drugged, Eqnored nor 7oate,xI;' that it
has been ripened and mellowed by age, and
for medicinal or sacramental purposes it Is
unsurpassed. It can be obtained from most
Of the leading Druggists throughout the
United States, and at wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free of charge. on application.
Respectfully, ETC.,
n. K. & F. B. THURBER & co.
IN.sf R,,a,Y,tx1v Re1de and Hudson .S>eeS,,
NRw-YoRr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square ono insertion $1.0O. For
saoh subsequent insertion SOC. Obitua-
rios and Tributes Of Respect charged for
40 advertisements. Liberal discount made
or contract adyertisem enty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Pay your subscription to the
NRws AND HxaALp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all tho purposes of q Family Physic;
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Nheuma-
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases,
Bniousness, Dropsy, Tumors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as O Din
ner Pill, for purifYinR tho Blood.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
CLOTHING,
CASSlN1ERES, JEANS, DIRE
GOODS,

and all other winter goods, at greatly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

enjoying impromptu dinners at the
restaurants, and the delight Of
lounging in luxurious armchairs in
loose silken morning dresses and
worked satin slippers.
THE TEN FRANC DINNER.
For the middle classes there ie
the solemn entry of the bride and
bridegroom at the Marie, when the
whole municipality are made ac-
quainted with the fact of Mile. X. s
marriage There is the drive in a
white hired carriage, with tho
bridegroom in q low cut vest and
huge shirt front; tho colossal bou-
quet, taking up rs much room as
the mother-in law there is tho
dinner at ten francs per head, the
ball, the eclipse Of the bride ut five
minutes to twelve, p. H., the distri-
button Of n bud from her orange
wreath to each Of her bridesmaids,
and on the following day the as
sumption Of newly found rights,
such as ordering dinner and locking
up ana Keeping the keys.
MARRIAGE AMONG THE POOR.
In the lower classes there is tho
walk in white muslin or white meri
no and veil to the Bois do Boulogno,
with string Of ten couples swinging
behind in high colors and spirits :;
there is the "brcnkfast" beyond "the
barrier" because wine pays no tax
beyond the barrier. There is the
maraees garter to bo divided among
the bridesmen, and thore is scam,
bic to get at it, while the groom
looks on and wishes luck to the
winner. Many other are the popu-
lar detaSsements on these occasions;
but dccorum generally prevails until
the stately walking out of doors is
over md dinner is saxon. At this
hour the white gloves are laid aside
and neckties are loosened, while tall
beavers are put Oh toward tho back
of the head OF jauntingly on one
side. When guests leave tho tablo
they generally reel Off in a. direction
contrary to that of thoir hats; but
everything has been provided for,
hacks are III attendance to tako the
noce home-a place reached without
the participation of the noceurs or
even of the cocher. who has had his
libations at the restaurant door; but
Providence watches even over
French cochcrs.
NOT ALwAYs UNHAPPY.
1t does not follow because mar
riages are made up so lightly that all
are unhappy marriages d'incliua-
t'on often are disastrous mistakes,
and long courtships are in France
frequently attended with unpleas-
antness but here alone can relative
happiness attend such an extraordi-
nary system MS that I have been
describing. This can be accounted
for. The Parisienne is endowed by
nature with spirit of intuition not
given to other European ladies' ;
her discernment enables her to com.
prehend things quickly, and o very
acute saying is that of tho thinker
who wrote, 'tHo who understands
everything can forgive everything"
This understanding means great
deal in French married life it en-
ables the wife to work hard while
the husband rests himself or idles
his time, and I am also sorry to say
that it sometimes prompts and en.
ables her to seek compensation for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
Removal.

TN
l. He undersigned begs leave to in
form his friends and customers and tho
public generally That he has removed to
tho commodious and centrally located
store formerly occupied by James r..
Aiken, whore may always be found full
nj selected stock of Groceries
Provisions, Wines and Liquors.
ea- Highest Prices paid for Cotton.
fob TIT II. ]. MoCARLEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets. &c.
= satly executed at this office, e,-CHEAP
ZOE CASH.
National Republican., 1878-04-30

remembered by our citizens, Is mentiooed IN
connection with q 10000 Government CD
pointment.-Madiscw (Ind.) Courier.
How TO prevent resumption is what bothsfs
the western and Southern Democratic states
men Just now.
The World man must be getting sorc from
his frantic efforts to gain Senator Conkling's
recosnition.-tfica Republican.
THE Democrats In Washington have cut
and planned frst-class plank for the Repub-
lioan fall campaign platform. IL Il called the
Income Tax.-B.faio Commercial.
The Mc1.in Florida returning board confess
sion Is officially published, and Is nn utterly
worthless document, having no value Of tone
and with no inherent evidences ofprobability.
He Is represented to DO q drunken creature,
and claims to have been bribcd.-Pittsbaro Ga.
settle.
PRnIDESr HAYEs' remarkable achieve.
ments In the way Of civil-servce reform ro-
mind one Of the answer Of the Kentucky Sum
day school boy, who being asked by the super
intendent If his father was Christian, re-.
piled: "Yes, sir, but he Is not working OF It
''much."-Bufd,o Courier.
Mr.. WAHSER, Of Berks County, Pa, has not
acted prudently in announcing himself Ms O
candidate for Democratic Congressional NOM
ination. He should have confined himself 10
tho real issue-rotation--and not entered upon
vi eilmlnhtlon OF tue uOctfincS OF MS party.
This Is bad business for an aspirant dcsirous Of
nomination afterward II would make but lit
tie difference. He has shown his weak points
and the willy Clymer will certainly take ad-
vantage.
Hon. MARrTN I. TowSsESD, Of the Troy
District, publishes a card in which he an
nounces that he Is not . candidate for rc-
election to Congress. This intelligence will
DO received with regret, not only by his con-
stituents, but by Republicans throughout tho
State. Mr.. Townsend has independently diff
fered with majority of his constituents on
the silver bill, but that difference has not been
serious enough to impair his usefulness to his
district or to the country. II does not appear
what reasons have led him to this conclusion,
but his manliness Is again apparent in the
early expression Of his determination, so that
the selection of a successor may be unem-
barrassed by him. The district should bc
saved to tho Republicans, and unless an equally
strong candidate can be secured, Mr.. Town.
send should be induced to orcconsider.- Kingston
IN. ~ Freeman
National Republican., 1878-04-30
PERSONAL.

GENERAL SHERMAN is back from Fortess
Monroe.
SENATORS MATTHEWS and Barnum have
| returned.
IT Is said that Mr.. Tilden will sail for Eu.
| rope in a few days
SPANISH MINISTER MAsTILLA will 20 to
Europe this summer.
ALFRED MORTON, the Florida explosion
manipulation, Is in tho city.
Ex-Governor MARCUS L. WARD, of New
Jersey, is at the Riggs House.
JUDGE MEREDITH, of Richmond, Va called
upon President Hayes yesterday.
GEORGE II. HILL, Philadelphia Republi.
can politician, Is at the Riggs House.
SECRETARIES THOMPSON and McCrary have
both returned to the city, and were at their
posts yesterday.
JAMES NJ. SwANK, ESQ.,, secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Association Of Penn
sylvania, Is at Willards,
| ALLEN EvARTs son of Secretary Evarts, Is
III. The funeral of his brother William was
postponed on account Of bis illness.
| BROADER GENERAL LOUIS II. PELoUZE,
Assistant Adjutant General U. s. A Sreturned
on Saturday night from a trip to st. Louis.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT said little
while ago he had noticed that Beecher wasn't
invited to speak on great occasions any more.
| COMMISSIONERS bRiAN returned. Du-
ring his absence there were no public allu-
sions to exploded ISLANDERS regarding District
affairs.
SID II. NEALy left Washington last even
ing for New York, where he will assume
charge Of the engraving establishment Of
Messrs slote, woodman, & Co., publishers.
Mr.. A. C. HARRIS, prominent lawyer of
Indianapolis, and member of tho State Senate
Of Indiana, accompanied by his wife. has
arrived in the city, aud is located at the
Ebbitt.
BEECHER says that Mrs. Tilton's confession
| reminds him of the negrO's saying to the guest
at the hotel who asked him If that was the
second bell. mo, sab dat am dc second ring
ing of de ftIst bell"
SMITH for army paymaster; Smith for Gus.
toms collector at New Orleans Smith for in
| ternal revenue collector at Cncnnati-wny
bless us, the Smiths are as blessed US the
Reeds are miserable CiHcinndi Times
THE Surgeon General, OF the State Of Cali.
| fOrna died on the 9th instant, aud there Is
now vacany in the Office. The position is
worth 50, 900 per year, and gentleman from
California or the Pacific Coast will doubtless
be appointed.
SENATOR'S PLUMB, Allison and Kellogg and
Representatives Humphres Mckinley, Holmes,
Dunnell, Hayes, Hartzell, Harris (Val,
Tucker, Cabell, Schleicher, Cole, Phillips
Elan, Smith pa Robinson Mass, Camp
bell pa Bayne, Foster Clahin aud Willis
ex Senator Wright, aud Attorney General
Devens were among the callers at the Execu.
tive Mansion yesterday.
National Republican., 1878-04-30
Let Mr.. waddcIl Rise and Answer.

TO the Editor Of the National Republican;
SIR An item in your personals announces the
fact that Hon. A. NJ. Waddeli, of North Carolina,
goes TO New York city on Thursdayito deliver his
lecture on The Confederate Soldier" and that he
will be accompanied by a number of Democrats. I
have few questions TO ask Mr.. W., and should
like 10 have him be frank enough to answer:
Does he think II would be safe for m cx Union
soldier and Republican to attempt TO deliver lee.
ture In any Of the larger cities o his State or In the
South, on The Union SolderY'
Would II be safe for number Of Republican
friends to accompany an ex-union soldier on such
q missionH
Would they, as Republicans, be accorded the
same freedom Of speech as the honorable gentleman
knows he and his Democratic friends will be
lage In the East, North, or West?
| ask these questions because 1t is q well known
fact that Northern man, a Union soldier, or Re.
publican cannot and dare not attempt any such
lecture in the South. II has been tried and our
friends have been persuaded, by revolver in-
huence to give up such lrcturing tour. Now, sir,
when the leaders in the South will guarantee pro-
lection TO Union men, soldiers and Republicans,
the same rights and privilege-liberty OF thought,
freedom Of speech and acton--we will soon have
united country aud that era Of fraternal feeling
30 much desired throughout the land.
SOUTHERN UNIONIST.
National Republican., 1878-04-30

TILDEN's schemes are slowly unfolding.
First, the attempt was made to array Sena-
tor CoSKLISG and his powerful following
against the Administration second, to
prove that President HAYES was fraudu-
lently elected; and third, to combine the
CoNKLISG influence with the Democracy to
oust President HAYES and inaugurate TIL
DEN. None of these attempts have sue
ceeded thus far, however, and none of them
are likely to, for Senator CONKLING is too
wise a man to be hoodwinked by the Oppo-
sition, and the Confederate braves who lead
the Democracy nowadays despise such an
intriguing coward as TILDEN so earnestly
that, bargain or no bargain, they prefer
HAYES to him. Time may come, however
when the situation will be changed.
National Republican., 1878-04-30

THE seven Senators voting against the
bill for the relief Of the public schools of the
District were Mcssrs. BAILEY, CoCKRELL,
Hill, McCREARY, MERRIMoN, SALISBURY,
and WHYTE. According TO the last census
the following is the number of persons
above ten years of age in their respective
States who cannot read: Tennessee, 290, $40;
Missouri, 1i6,77l Georgia, 4ls,553; Ken
lucky, 249,567; North Carolina, ,7s9
Delaware, 1886; Maryland, 114,1Oo. 1t is
always well to handcuGf corrclative facts
together.
National Republican., 1878-04-30

AN anxious public waits for the begin
ming of the brick-throwing by GENERAL
BEN BUTLER at WAYNE McvEAGH. Those
aflidavits prepared for the General by Cap
tain DENNIS, of Florida notoriety, about
Louisiana affairs, have been compressed by
this time, after their long seclusion, into
pretty solid bats Let us hear one of them
strike soon. TILDES, it is true, is doing a
little work in the same brick-yard but his
bricks turn out always to be made Of mush
or unbaked mud.
National Republican., 1878-04-30
DIED.

MAGRUDER-At 1879 p m., April 2s' SAMUEL
C. MAGRr DIR amer y short Illness.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to Mt
tend the funeral from his late residence No. Is5 Mis-
snuri avenue, On "Wednesday afternoon, NJ 3 o'clock.
SlSSON.-April ~, ISIS at &]D p NJ JOIN @.
SS>OS In the 18th year OF his age, after painful III
HpsS,
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon, from No 1917
New Jersey avenue ut O'clock Friends OF the fam
ily are Invited to attend
ATTWELIA-On sunday night, April g, 1878, Mrs.
JULIA A. ATTwELIe In the sd year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from this residence OF
her sOn-ln-lAw, Nj. Hipklns, on FouT-and,a- hAli
street, between and streets southwest,
EACRITf.-stturday, April 81, 1873 at p. m.
days, youngest son OF John W. and Lima Eacriti,
GArES.-On the morning Of April 20. 1878, SAMUEL
W GATES, IN the 2lst year OF his age.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend his from the residence Of hfs
National Republican., 1878-04-30

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS thinks legal
proceedings will soon be begun to test
President HAYES title, based upon the
er poa Jdcto allegations Of frauds In Florida.
TILpES says his affairs are in the hands OF
his lawyers These facts placed in juxta-
position furnish foundation for surmise.
But the people say "let well enough alone, "
and while many Of them are dissatisfied
with the existing condition Of affairs, they
hesitate to make any experiment by way of
change for fear of worse.