davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

AN OLD saw new set-A miss Is good
at 4 smile
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

WHY is a sweet scent like a blind
alley? Because it Is a nose treat Ono
sCreCtl.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

The man who keeps his word-The
man who cannot sneak.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

NEVER look Il gift mule In the hind
feet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

AN INDIAN woman is squaw; there
fore an Indian baby is a squawling.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
Worms. Worm,
ms. Worms,

IF you ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take
HoofLAND's GERMAN B1rrEns
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

THE Esheet-nnchor of our liberties-the
Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

a SAILOR put a saddle on hind part
before. a bystander showed him his
error, but the sailor exclaimed; GLOW
40 you know which way am going to
ride.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
CRncer can bo Cured

HIEskELL's letter OINTMENT will cure al
scabby or sosly diseases Of tho skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

AVoID giving tired horse very cold
water, as 1t often produces collie. In
large establishments exhaust steam is
passed throuuh the horse troughs
others allow the water to stand fol
some time in buckets. On the road
horses should be watered once in ten
miles ut least. The stomach of a horse
Is so small in comparison to his BODY
that large draughts injuriously distenS
1t; consequently, Shall quantities al
regular intervals Is the best rule.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06
B8S.OO

Sc G6GR.s Rs.ss'PRSSHH16SEE 81
Flease send your orxier
BY letter or telegraph.
No money required
until you aro entirely
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

ChOso answerlnk mn aavernneI,,on, ,.,,1
confer favor upon tho Advertiser and the
rublsher by ytNttnG that they sSW The adver.
sseMenS ~ suls souSnA tnAuaiAg the paper
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-06

eEaHE Matchlcss Grain.Saving, Time.Savfng,
A and Money Saving Throshcrs OF this day and genera
don Beyond all rivalry for Rapid Work. Perfect Cleaning
and for Saving u rain ffom Wastugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
PERSONAL.

Hon. I. Donneny, Nininger, is at the Merchants,
Mr.. Donnelly resumes taking testimony at Mime
apois to-day in his contest for seat in Congress.
Representative Jones, of Olmsted county received
the sad intelligence yesterday morning of the death
OF his father, who passed away suddenly st ripe
old age. Mr. Jones received leave of absence for
few days to enable him to pay the last token of
spect to the memory of one TO whom lie owes so
much.
The following we're among the arrivals at Upman's
hotel yesterday: Jos. W Babcock, R. R. Turritin,
Hospes, Saltwater; "A. O'Dell, Montreal Mrs. Il.
Jacobs Henderson; j. c. Bennswitz, Red Wing; N.
Thomas, Belle PLANE; NJ. Hanley, Winona; VIM.
Finch, Eau Claire.
national hotel Yesterday: A. Rubenson Minneapo-
lis; Ell. Shuttle, Eau Claire; Chas. Stzmiller Buffalo,
n. Y; j. E. Hull Sioux Falls; j. T. Jaeger, city: C.
c. Brown, Big Lake; s. r. Sweet, Elroy, Wis: C. W.
Eelmore Chicago; C. j. Smallwood, Shakopee; Roy
Frankhauser, Rochester; H. T. Smith, city.
Hon. john H. Reaney, State Senator from the First
and Second wards of this city, i'll at home for several
days past has far convaesced as to enjoy short
drive yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Reaney has been
suffering from an aggravated case OF quinsy, which
has required the use of the scapel to remove, but
this operation having been successfully performed
his early resumption of his Sena duties is conf
IDENTITY promised by his physician ana expected by
himself.
The following were among the arrivals at the Sher-
man house yesterday: R. J. \. Fisher, Fort Francis:
T. Bardsley, Brainerd L. v. Brown, La Crosse: E.
B. O'Brien, Elroy: Q. A. Manu. Cleveland; A. Matt
eon, y. W. delnpery, w. y. Morrison, Minneapolis;
A. J. Manly, Alexandria; T. Boyington, Chicago;
G. c. Putnam. Saltwater: T. Spoon Cottage Grove;
). R. Clark, J. Tuthiel, Wabashaw; F. A. Atwater,
Long Lake; T. L. Steison, st. Paul; D. s. Barns
Sank Rapids; S. English, Brainerd.
The following were among the arrivals at the Net
ropoltan hotel yesterday: Geo. B. Dresbach, Dres-
bach; G. Fl. Mountain, Chicago; J. W. Kingman.
Louisville; j. W. Daniels ST. Peter: F. H. Waite,
Nankato: Geo. Harrison, Miss Carrie Chamberlain,
Mrs. G. ". johnson and two children, Minneapolis;
Isaac Staples, saltwater; Gov. Davis city; Chas. A.
Pillsbury, Minneapolis; A. NJ. PETIT winona; Ohas.
II. Mattson Minneapolis; J. B. Thatcher New York !;
f. w. Winter, Hudson: E. Groom, Troy, n. Y;
Max Wolff, Chicago; J. E. Bell, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
GEORGE F. WOOD,
A Life Convict Pardoned by Gov. Pills
hnrv

A Life Convict Pardoned by Gov. Pills
bury.
Gov. Pillsbury yesterday issued pardon to
George E. Wood. who was sent to the State
prison from Meeker county, convicted of the
crime of murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced for life. TIL: pardon has been issued
on the personal solicitation of Judge Brown
and Attorney S. L. Campbell, before whom
Wood was tried. Also on the recommendation
of the grand jury, which found the indictment,
and the petit jury, who convicted, and petit
ton OF several hundred citizens of Meeker
county.
The facts which led to the committing of the
crime are as follows: In May, 1875, Woud and
and man named VIM. G. Porter both claim
ed the same homestead in the town of Man
hannah, and built houses thereon and lived
there. On the 18th day of May 1875. Wood
and his brother Alexander went near Porter's
house with team and pillow. Porter came out
of the house and told them if they set the pillow
Alexander Wood commenced to plow and Por-
ter shot him, killing him, but before he fell he
fired at Porter, and as he fell George Wood
also fired at Porter, and Porter fell dead.
Geo. Wood was arrested, tried, found guilty
and sentenced as above.
The general feeling in the community is
that Wood acted in self defense, and the citi-
zens of Meeker county have for three years
past been urging the executive to issue the
pardon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
special purposes had been sent. In this connection
witness asked leave to state the Indianapolis Sent
net was not purchased and nothing further was ever
said about it. Tnis concluded the TynerFoster dis

special purposes had been sent. In this connection
witness asked leave to state the Indianapolis sen-
neI was not purchased and nothing further was ever
said about it. Tnis concluded the TynerFoster dis
patches.
After the October election witness had converse
ton with z. Chandler as to the prospects of CARRYING
Indiana for the Republicans in November. Witness
was to go to Indiana aud See what could be done. If
there was any chance of success he to telegraph
H sioro fnnas to the extent Of $1,000
Chandler, "If we telegraph about money we had bet
ter use phrase" 1t was decided that if $4,000
were needed witness should telegraph for one Indian
appointment If $4,000, two Indian appointments,
and Chandler would honor his drafts for those sums.
Witness proceeded to Indianapolis, and on the third
OF November telegraphed to Chandler: eff you
cannot appoint two Indian agents please appoint
row evening""
- Chandler replied from the Fifth Avenue hotel,
(signed) Zach. Chandler"
When witness received this he went to members
OF the State committee and told them they were at
kilograms that passed between Chandler and witness
w. D. Chandler was then recalled, and stated that
ne wrote and signed one of two kilograms sent by
zach Chandler, in which Indian agents were men
toned. he remembered the great admiration with
which he regarded that clever cipher Qaughter. Still
the cphe. was made, and he had to use it.
10 the question whether the dispatches had no
reference to any appointment, he said any one who
knows Zach Chandler knows he never made any ap-
pontment in his department either for money or
GRAFTON of any kind and did not think any
gentleman would suggest 1t.
The committee adjourned until tomorrow when
In all probability Whitelaw Reid will be examined.
TELLER QUITS.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-The Teller committee &C.
jourred to meet in Washington Monday. The testl-
mony to-day in many respects was similar to that
previously given. Two Republicans testified
Georgetown county was given to the Democrats by
throwing out Republican votes on account Of alleged
informalities.
R. Smith, colored Democrat, positive over ZOO
oolored men in Charleston voted the Democratic
ticket at the late election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
CITY GLOBULES.

The tramps were vigorously at work-six in
number, yesterday. Six to dozen stalwart
loafers watch the played of muscle with great
zeal from the sidewalk.
On and after Monday next trains will run
every day Except Sunday between Fargo and
Bismarck, instead of three times per week as
heretofore. This will be a very welcome an
nouncement to the travelling public.
The tones of the musical hand organ were
heard yesterday, reminding one that spring,
ethereal spring, is coming Gentle Annie, y
and all that. The magnificent weather was
another forcible reminder of the same event.
just before the county clerk locked his Office
door to nleander home for a rest after the
Burke case, Mr.. w. D. Cornish rushed in. he
was eager. And the outcome was that he filed
an assignment of the Bennett Osborne manufac-
turing company to Thomas P. Wilson. Nothing
in the way of lew proceedings had preceded
this matter of record.
The alleged St. Louis girl, Minnie Wheeler,
who alleges she was decoyed away from home
by an evil-minded and sinfully- disposed fe-
male, starts to-day on return trip. Aid.
Grace has made arrangements for her Transport
tatlon to st. Louis, where, doubtless, she will
be able to find her way home, to street with
out name, and a house without number, as
she says.
An Italian boarding house situated at No.
26S Robert street, was the scene of a lively
row yesterday morning, during which man
named Louis Mickey attempted to stab fell
low boarder named John Reposey with a fork,
inficting slight flesh wound. The fight was
supposed to have originated over dispute
concerning the right to possess or use q table
which was claimed by several persons at one
and the same time. A warrant has been sworn
out for Mickey, and his arrest will probably
take place this morning.
Minnehaha lodge, No. 81, of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, will give grand ball
at Armory hall February 18th prox. Grand
preparations have been perfected to make the
event a social success of the first magnitude.
The gallantry of the brotherhood extends So
far as to provide a Carl age for every lady, and
beaux are urged to bring their choice or make
temporary selection and bring her. Dancing
to tuneful music. and refreshments with con-
slant and gallant attention to the wants of
guests, will make the evening memorable and
pleasurable one.
Intelligence has been received here of the
death at Saltwater, after short illness, of Mr..
Brown, the well-known race-horse trainer and
handler, in charge of the racing stable of Mr..
Isaac Staples the past season. His disease was
pleurlsy. Probably no trainer in the North
west was better or more favorably known than
Mr.. Brown. In his time he had charge of some
OF the t1eetest horses that ever faced the wire.
As a filter he was acknowledged to have no SUI
perior. His knowledge of turf performances
and turf patrons was most remarkable, every
important event and striking characteristic of
the hose or man being treasured in his mind
with the minuteness and correctness of print
ed record. In his death the turf has lost an
enthusiastic patron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
ALARMING NEWS.

Sitting Bulls Presence on American Soil
neutrality-suspicious. Gathering of Red
Skins Including British Tribes.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Gen. Sheridan is in re.
ceipt of a communication from Fort Belknap.
M. T., from Indian Agent W. L. Lincoln, dated
Jan. 4th, confirming the news of Sitting Bull
having crossed the border. He saws he is
reliably informed that there are $50
lodges of Piegans in Bear Paw mountains.
about forty miles southwest of that post, and
that probably as many more British Blackfeet.
Bloods and Piegans are on the way to. Bear
Paw mountains and were in close proximity At
last accounts. The Crees, British Indians, are
also in tho mountains. British Assiniboines
have camped with the American Assiniboines.
Sitting Bull is on Frenchmans creek, this side
of the line, with his whole camp.
The ostensible reason for this influx
is the pursuit of buffalo, which thew
Justly claim are not now to be found north Of
the Missouri river. They claim to be friendly,
but Agent Lincoln regards their presence in
such numbers a matter of grave import. He
is sure of the Gros Ventures, but not of the
Assiniboines, who are Influenced for bad bv
their British namesakes. Col. Brooks, of Fort
Shaw, in forwarding this intelligence promises
later news from his scouts in q few DAVIS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Honors to Ex-Gov. Washburn Sudden
Death of Assemblyman Potter-Routine

Honors to Ex-Gov. Washburn Sudden
Death of Assemblyman Potter-Routine
Business.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Jan. 29.-In the Senate today.
the bills introduced were those making ex-Gov.
Washburn an honorary life member of the
board of regents of the Wisconsin university.
for his muni6cent gift to that institution: to
facilitate the execution of trusts assumed by
the State in its acceptance of certain railroad
land grants; to suppress vagrancy; relative to
coroners' inquests.
The nomination of DR.. j. T.. Reeve, as q
member Of the State board of health. was
unanimously confirmed.
In the assembly a large number of bills were
introduced.
The death of Mr.. Potter, member from Win
nebago co"nty, of pneumonia, was announced
by Mr.. Carter, and the Assembly adjourned out
OF respect to his memory.
AssEMBLYMAN POTTER
The death of Assemblyman Potter, of Win
nebago county, this morning, at the Capital
house, of pneumonia, was extremely sudden.
A legislative committee will be appointed
tomorrow, consisting Of three from the As
sembly and two from the Senate, to accompany
the remains to Menasha and attend the funeral.
Memorial services will be held in the Assembly
tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
Death of John NJ. Keller.

The painful intelligence is given IN this issue
OF the GLOBE of the death of an old and well
known citlzen-John nj. Keller Mr.. Keller
has been i'll for several months, and his death
was not a surprise to his Immediate friends,
though his dangerous illness was not generally
known. Mr. Keller was native of Saxony,
and came to St. Paul in 1856, engaging in the
sash and blind business. He has been
in that or the lumber trade since
his late place of business being at the
corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets.
he died In the prime of life, being little less
than 46 years of age. He leaves wife, five
sons and three daughters, the children ranging
from to ~ years. The funeral takes place
from che family residence on Dayton's Bluff at
2 P. NJ tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
asking for 900 for the Improvement of the Della
ware river and $125, 900 for additional lights.

asking for 100000 for the Improvement of the Della
ware river and $125, 900 for additional lights.
COMPUTATIONS.
The Senate confirmed the following postmasters !:
1ndiana-Hiram A. Goodspeed, Ligonier. Iowa
VIM. Francis, Ackley. Nebraska-Michael A. Frank,
Falls City. Mtssouri-Ansyl A. West, Lebanon; CLAY
Louis W. Ehrman, Washington; John T. Weathers'
aarrlsonville; Lewis England, Canton. Kentucky
Jas. Il. Hatchltt. Frankfort; VIM. ". Allen Winches-
ter. West Vlrgina-John H. Sputtleworth, Clarks-
nurg; Hugh Sterling, Wheeling; Chas. Kunst, Graf
ton, and NJ G. McGillicuddy, Indian agent Red Cloud
agency.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
1885, Is 900; for the year 1878, $500 900.
COMBINES PETS.
In executive session this afternoon Senator Thur
man withdrew his motion that the Senate should con-
slider the New York custom.house nominations with
open doors. Senator Conking expressed desire
that the Senate should take them up for copsldera-
ton to-day with final action soon as possible: but
Senator Matthews suggested that Secretary SHEER.
bly, be ready by tomorrow He therefore moved to
postpone consideration of the nominations until that
tune. Senator Conkling moved to amend by post
ponng the subject until Friday, and this was agreed
to without debate.
MUST SURRENDER.
The course of the government in dealing with Sit
ting Bull vii be to require him and his people to
surrender as prisoners of war, else 20 back again
into Canada.
Arrangements have been made for reception to
De rendered Senator elect Carpenter of Wig
consin, upon his arrival in this city tomorrow
evening,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
RENO'S RIDE.
An Enthusiastic Defender of the Major on
the Stand.

IN EHtHus1asJ1C D6rahder OF the Major On
the Stand.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Charles DeRudio. first
lieutenant, Seventh cavalry, testified in the
Reno case to-day that Reno was the first one to
cross the river to attack the Indians. The re-
treat was like panic because the men refused
to obey his orders to remain, and he was cut off
in the timber where he heard heavy volley firing
down the river which he believes was Cpster
The Indians passed SO close to him that he
could hear their children crying They fred
the woods and moved away in the morning of
the Goth, some being dressed in the massaered
soldiers clothes, and one wore Capt Thomas
Clusters garments. He saw nothing indicative
OF cowardice in Reno. He acted splendidlv.
He believed more Indians attacked Reno than
Custer.
- Edward Dayern, orderly to Reno gave his
testimony, which was not vital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
BAPTIST Church.

Special meetings are being held nightly at
the First Baptist church on Wacouta street.
and there is considerable religious interest
manifested, and promise of good work.
The church feeling the need of additional help
has invited MIR. B. F. Jacobs of Chicag, a
successful worker in religious meetings, to
come and assist Rev. Mr.. Barnes in this special
work.
and hold bible reading at o'clock in the
chapel of the church.
Our Baptist friends will be very glad if all
the Christian people of st. Paul who are not
already engaged in special work will come in
and participate in these m lettings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
Hotel Keepers Warned.

A man by the name of Frank McElvey came tu
the international hotel, last Thursday, and after
taking one meal said he wished to engage board
for one week. Later, when he was requested
to settle for the week in advance, he said be
would do so after supper. But when the
looked-for meal had been secured he became
vlsibl y less, and has not been around to settle
for the weeks board yet. He is man 80
years OF age, dark hair and eyes, black NOUS
tache, and dressed in a light suit.
M. T. C. FLOWER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
ZACH CHANDELIERS CHANCE,

LaCf1 CfiNDLs.. . ChaNCE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The President has no1ni-
mated Isaac P. Christancy, of Michigan, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Peru
and VIM. Dudley United States marshal Of the dis
tric OF Indiana. The nomination. OF Senator Chris
tiancy to be minister to Peru unanimously con-
frmed and without the usual reference.
TREASURY COIN RESERVE.
The treasury department states that over S35,GOO-
900 of coin allegations, including $14O003O in Unit
ed States notes. presented for redemption have been
paid the current month, yet the coin in the treasury
has steadily increased. Hereafter the assistant
treasurer will pay the interest bonds
in gold if demanded. No great demand, however, is
expected. The February interest amounts to about
$1,000 900. Subscriptions to the per cent. loan
S3,S26,560
DELAWARE RIVER.
An influential delegation from Philadelphia was
before the House committee commerce to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
THE GALLONS.
Double Execution at Indianapolis--TheJ Job
Conducted in a Workmanlike Manner
Other Criminal Notes

SoANucleU IN a w Ofkmhl1k0 Manner.
Other Criminal Notes.
JOHN AcHEY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 29.-The execution
by hanging of VIM. Merrick and John Achey
took place at twenty minutes past IL O. clock
to day. At 1882 the physicians pronounced
both men dead. Achey claimed that his crime
was not prelneditated, and closed by saying:
The people want a hanging, and I am ready
Tor 1t. Merrlck asserted his innocence to the
last. Both men displayed wonderful coolness
and stepped to their places on the trap without
assistance, and with hesitation or tremor
visible. The arrangements of the sheriff were
perfect, and were carried out without the slight
est deviation or accident. The necks of both
men were broken.
John Achey shot George Leggett in drink
ing saloon on the afternoon of July l6 last.
Both We're gamblers. Leggett had arranged a
game in which Achey lost all his money. He
had recently received quite a sum from his
mothers estate. Believing thai he had been
sWlndled, he sought Leggett and shot him
twice, causing his death in twenty minutes.
Much sympathy has existed for Achey, and ex-
ecutlve clemency has been invoked, but with
out avail.
VIM. E. MERRICK.
VIM. E. Merrick had lived with his wife be-
fore marriage. She brought a bastardy suit
against him. He compromised by marrying
her. On the night of Sept. IA last he invited
her to take a buggy ride. Stopping at saloon
he procured some wine, in which he placed
poison, taking it out to her to drink. He
then drove about the city with her until she
was dead During hor death struggles she gave
birth to a child. He buried his wife and child
a short distance from the city in some rubbish,
where they were found few days afterwards.
His conviction was had on circumstantial evil
dence almost entirely.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
CINCINNATI, Jan. pa determined attempt
was made to rob the Gallia county, Ohio,
treasury Monday night. Thieves effected an
entrance through an unfastened window.
Breaking the combination knob of the safe,
they drilled several holes through the door,
but were evidently frightened off before ac-
complishing their object. There was $50, GOO
in the safe.
RAVISHER KILLED.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 29.-A negro en-
ployed on the farm of J. A. Stokes, near Hell
ena yesterday attempted to outrage Mrs.
Stokes in the absence of her husband. Her
cries brought her husband and brother and the
fellow ran before accomplishing his purpose.
He was pursued and shot, dying few hours
later IN the Helena jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
School Row in Indiana

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Considerable excitement
exists at Winchester, Ind, over fight which &C.
Cured there yesterday between J. M. Carver, a
teacher in the public school, and several male scho
large boys assaulted him with clubs, some of them
drawing knives. The boys were expelled by Super
1ntendent Butler but Immediately resnstated by
the school board whereupon Butler and Carver ten
dered their resignation 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-30
The Furness NIines T,ocL.out

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The lockout at the Ashland
KY, iron works and the Furness mines still contn-
ues. large body of miners are on guard at the
iron works to prevent those who wish to resume work
from doing so. Over thousand employees are thus
thrown out of work, causing great distress among
them, many Of the families being in need of The
necessaries of life the husbands and fathers having
existed the past six months