davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

Quirk's Irish Tea Cures BiIiousness.
Qtirk's Irish Tea cures headache,
Quirk's Irish Tea cures dyspepsia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

FOR UPWARDS OF TIL aTY YEARS Mrs, Wins
totcs' Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves
WIND colo, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
Ing or other causes. An old and we'll tried rem
edy; 25 cents bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

KNOCKED Down BY MILK WAGON,-About
10 O'Clock this morning, a little white girl five
years old, named Lille Cassidy, living at 1892 G
two horse milk wagon driven by John r. Cole,
DR.. E. j. Kelly was called and pronounced her
wounds rot dangerous. Cole has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
COLLINS
VOltaic Electric Plasters.

These P!asters put new life into the Weak and
Sleepy Muscles, strengthen the Lame and Painful!
Back, draw Infamma alton from the Liver and Kid
neys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and when
placed over the pit Of the Stomach, cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion, and Bilious Collie prevent Ague Mala-
ria. and other diseases. Get the genuine. U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

10HI =. KELLY
- DEALE8 n ~ 3EhG
B3kk. LAMB, Wal. MUTTON,
D00 ., 629 and $50 Center MArke6,
gSthn.ss+set Wins, and 3oe md 2oe Northssn
Post O1hoA
HaIietins delivered free OF charge 10 "a part e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20
BLUE POINTS, only 25c. per dozen. Maison
D'Oree, next to WIZARDS. +

PUMP OUT OF ORDER.-The attention of the
proper authorities is called to the pump In
Mount Pleasant, which is out OF repair. A
great many Of the villagers get their supply of
water from this pump, and its early repair Will
greatly accommodate them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-20

Gas COOKING sI0vns'
The Warrington Gas Light Company have, q
their ONCE 10th street. An assortment OF the SUN
DIAL GAS COOKING 6TOV16, In various si8es
and patterns- This ts the Stove used b. Miss Doda
In her lectures on cookery
OAn and examine them. mY20tr
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
Congress.

If Congress does not know what It
is doing or when it will adjourn, how
can outsiders tell anything about itf
It is said that the President will sign
the judicial bill, abolishing the test
oath and partisan jurics, but will veto
the supplemental bill appropriating
money for marslals, but preventing
the appointment Of deputy marshuls at
elections. The Democrats arc expect
cd to adjourn without further action
if this bill is vetoed, and Hayes threat
ems to call another extra session of
Congress Immediately. Both Houses
are nearly depleted by abscntccism,
the lower branch having al attendance
Of only five or six more than Il
quorum. Colonel Randall, in his
Washington letter, administers the
following severe but mcritcd rebukc
to the descrtcrs:
"FrOn the columns of the Washing
ton Post make the following extract: !:
'1fit were not for Democratic ab-
scntccism the Senate tcst-oath repeal
and honest jury bill could be passed
BY the House and become Il law. AS
it is, the Democrats who remain faith
full to their trusts, have been placed at
the mercy Of the Republican minority
by their criminnlly careless or inditlcr-
cnt associates, and no law that Mr..
HAYES friends arc determined to de-
feat can be cllactCu.'
This is II true bill, and il is rs NOLAN
chOly a record as ] have seen in amy
paper. 1t backs up. by authority,
what | have several times written, and
unmasks Il condition of affairs that
puts the Democratic party III the
pillory. There are two ways of
correcting this monstrous wrong.
The first is to elect to Congress
only such men as will give
their whole time to public duty. The
second is for the press to mark the
chronic absentee and make it hot for
him. There is too much squculnish
hcro-worship in the South. Let Con-
grcssmcn know that they abandon
their posts at their peril, and, my
word for it, they will be reformed
rcligiously. They "gandcr about"
now, because there is no one to rcbukc
them for it. If the local papers do
their duty, abscntccism will become
us questionable as lobbying. There
is nothing sacred about Il Congressman
who deserts his post and leaves his
faithful party friends at the mercy of
! their incX0rablc foe"
Many Congressman run for Office
simply for the sake Of the salary, and
many others from love of pleasure.
These go jaunting about all over the
country; and leave the conscientious
members to do all the work. We arc
pleased to learn that Colonel Evins has
stuck steadily to his post.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
IMistaking the Man.

The Augusta Chronicle tells q good
story Of how tho true character of
"Ihe National Vie,v," the Grcenback
organ at Washington, was discovered.
This paper is edited by Mr.. Leo
Crandall, q Grccnback writer Of some
notoriety. and it has, with great
vehcmcnce, opposed the coalition Of
the Grcenbackcrs with the Democrats
in Ohio. Although tho absurdity Of
the position was apparent, as it was
simply playing into tho hands Of tho
Radicals, many people gave Mr.. Gram
dali credit for misguided sincerity and
zeal for the success Of his peculiar
tencts. But the following incident
places tho Viea0 in a new and not very
favorable light, 1t seems that tho
Hon. Oscar Turner, Democratic Con-
gresham from Kentucky, bears q
striking resemblance to Mr.. Robinson,
Chairman Of the Republican Executive
Committee Of Ohio. The latter has
been recently on a visit to Wasling-
ton. Hon. ]. II. Hubbell, of Michi-
gan, the Chairman Of tho Republican
Congressional Committee, is also now
In Washington, and while very slight
ly acquainted with Mr.. Robinson had
ncvcr mot Mr.. Turner. The lattcr
has for some time beensuslng q crutch,
but dlscarded It tho other day, md
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

entered the House. While passing
the Republican side Of the Chamber
on the way to his seat, very much to
his surprise he was accostcd by q gen-
tlcnlan who said he desired to speak
with him. We now let Mr.. Turner
tell the story:
Stepping back few PAGES, he asked
me if knew the editor of the Green
back paper Oh Pennsylvania avenue.
| told him | did not remember him.
He remarked that he was "rcndcring
us great or valuable service in Ohio
and Kentucky; that he had attended
the convention in Ohio and was i'll
strumental in prcvcntin@a fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Grccnback-
crs, and that he is sending thousands of
his papers into Kentucky and O':o,
and making inroHis into the Demo-
cratic party and doing us much good"
lie said: ave are aiding him, and il
would like that YOU would aid HIM"
/ asked him what was the editors
name. lie pulled card out OF his
pocket and said: cleo Crandall." |
looked at him with surprise and made
the matter consideration and aid him
if could, and turned around and
walked off.
When thc Democratic member from
Kentucky recovered from his surprise
he asked All acquaintance standing by
the name Of the gentlemen with whom
he had been talking, and was informed
that the drummer for the national or
gan was 10 less u person than Mr..
Hubbcll, the Chairman Of the Rcpubl:-
can Congressional Committee. The
fortunate mistake has fully revealed
the trnc character of the National
| FieaC and its editor, and their earnest
advocacy of a third ticket in Ohio is
fully explained. They arc simply
, paid by the Republicans to attempt to
divide the Democracy and bring about
a Republican victory. And yet there
arc thousands Of honest men, sincere
/ i'll their beliefs, pinning their faith tx
! the National We've when il is work,
ing to sell them soul and body to the
bondhollcrs. They trusted the Actro,
cate until Shupc swindlcd hundreds
by his sewing machine dodge. They
should be warned, and not follow
blindly every mushroom politician.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
The Charleston Mayoralty.

In mother column is given an &C
count OF the opening of tho murliv;ii i.;.. *.
campaign in Charleston. The contest
promises to DC quite heated in the
Democratic organization, with tic
prospect of Il bitter fight at the polls.
Colonel Gaycr has shown his hand
early in the contest. If his speech is
correctly reported and properly repre-
scnts him, he is an independent call
'lidatc of the Campbell stripe, which
means in plain words that he will not
submit his claims to the Democratic
party. We had supposed that Cover
nor lIanpton's reputation Of Mr..
Canpbrlrs champion Dcmocracy'
last year would have prevented any
one else from usjt:g his name in vain.
But we find ourselves mistaken.
In striking contrast with Colonel
Gaycr's platform arc Captain Courtc-
nays ringing words. They send re-
apnnSivn- thrill through. tho ..-hoeom of
every true Democrat, wherever found.
Captain Colutcnay is sound to the
core. Ilc serves under 10 borrowed
livery and uses no ambiguous phrases.
In his hands, not only would the
finances but the politics of Charleston
be safe. Would that all Democrats
were Of his stamp.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
The Three Bills.

President Hayes, having approved
tho army and Legislative bills, inmc-
diately went to work to sit down upon
the judicial bill. This he vctoes on
The plea that it attempts to interfere
with the election laws by refusing to
allow marshals to be appointed with
out All appropriation previously made
10 pay them.
n canvass Of the House, made i'm
mediatcly after reading the Prcsidcnts
message to ascertain the views Of the
majority upon the present situation,
brought out three different proposi.
tons with regard to future action,
First. to prepare and pass another bill
precisely similar to that just vetoed
and the President returns it unsigned
adjourn sine 0ic. Second, to pass q
joint resolution continuing tho appro.
priations until next January, but Will
tho same limitations upon cxpcnGi.
turc rs were contained in the vetoed
bill, and if not approved to adjourn
and if called together again to repeat
the process. Third, to adjourn at once
without making any further attempt
TO meet the views Of tho Executive
The first of these suggested courses
Of action seemed to have the mos
supporters.
A conference Of leading Republican,
representative agreed to vote against
adjournment previous to action on tho
judicial bill, and also against the con
tinuaiion Of the appropriations, bu
decided not to resort to parliamentary
tactics to defeat the plans of tho ma
jority.
In the Senate caucus, Senators Bay
ard, Thurman, Hill, Butler an(
Hampton, said in the most emphatic
manner that adjournment, withou
providing for the support Of ever,
branch of the government, would bt
utterly unjustitiable and imdefcnsible
They argued that it would bo injudi
cious to give up tho substantial bcnc
fits acquired by tho sections Of thu
present bill amending tho jury law.
and abolis!ning the jurors test oath tc
which the President has made no ob
jcction.
a resolution was then adopted by {
vote of twenty to seven directing tho
caucus advisory committee, in con
junction with tho advisory committee
OF the House, to prepare q bill in sucl
terms as to obviato tho Presidents
objections and secure its enactment.
The President appears to stand mid.
way between tho Democrats, and thus
aslialfway compromise will, it ncccssa,
Try be mado, the South getting all she
asked for IL tho beginning, simply q
fair, impartial tlispcnsation of justice,
Somo good will Mt last have been &c,
cOmplishcd by tho cxti'a session. ~
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

As yet there is no proper opening for
our party to speak. Could, however,
my voice be heard and needed by our
organization, it would continc the APP
plication Of our party rules and rcgu-
iations strictly to the ends and pur-
poses for. which they were made,
which are, in word, the election OF
officials who will carry out the objects
and principles of our party bya tcna-,
clous support OF the constitution and
laws, Which can only be dome by a
faithful and strict observance on their
part OF the constitutional obligations
imposed on their offices. Having
elected them, let us rather support
them in their efforts by our confidence,
and make them realize that VIC rely on
lhcir iuithi'uhcss in the discharge. OF
their duty to work out our Redemption
and restore the constitution to It's luli-
est power and authority to protect i'll
tlivitluals, communities and States
in their rights nndcr them. This can
not be done by hampcring the discrc-
ton Of our officials in the discharge
Of their duties by party clarnor and
uictation. JOHN BRATrON.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
The Senatorial Gladiators.

Conkling came near getting into
another difficulty The oiller night.
While he was speaking Don Cameron
began Conrrrsing with some one,
when Conklng told him pretty sharp
ly to hush. Don began to fumc about
it, and Conllling apologizcd after he
got through. Since then he is bccom-
ing more polite in his behavior. Bay
ard and Blaine had Il slight quarrel
the same night. Mr.. Randall, in his
letter to TIC Augusta Chronicle and
ConSfifHfioHaii$t, says:
During the debate, Mr.. Blaine ell
acted his favoritc part Of "thc great
American Tease" lie succeeded with
no one but Mr.. Bayard, who, in mo-
mcnt Of irritation, ordered his tor
mentor to take his arms from his hips.
The indcscribablc "Jiln" was standing
with arms akimbo, like II fish woman
deliberately intent upon blasphcmy.
Flc grew hot at Bayard and wanted to
know if the Delaware Senator could
dictate how he should use his arms
and where he should place his hands?
Bayard replied that he would "tcll him
privately" This set the Maine man
to ravinG, and the asscmblagc to roar
ing with laughter. 1t was the most
undignilicd and ridiculous episode Of
the Senatorial season, and Bayurd, in
very shame, withdrew his remarks
and Blaine followed suit.
The weather is getting warm and
the reverend Senators are becoming as
cross as tcclhng children. They
should come home forthwith.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

The Sheriff told the Chicf of Police
about it. The Chief told tho City
Council That body conferred with
the Governor, aud the latter called out
the military and had the Jail guarded
all night. Fortunately nothing hap
pcncd. Although the case seems to be
an aggravated one, there is nothing in
1t to excuse lawlcssncss. Tho Court
will begin in few Cas-, and clean
sitting Of the facts can be had. Col.
Wm. Wallace in card dcnounccs the
report as false. lie says that the kill
ing was an inhuman murder, but that
the law will take its cOllrsc.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

TIE Rev. +. Il. Stcvons has been
made Bishop of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church. Bishop Stevens fought
gallantIy during the war us colonel OF
the Holcombc Legion, but since The
surrender he has been earnestly cn-
gagged in the task Of saving souls. For
several years he has been q member OF
the "Cummins," or Reformed Episco-
lal Church, and has number OF
colorcd congregations under his charge
on the sea coast.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
If Ia stntnl fhni CaL

1t is stated That Scnator uDon ),
cameron has proclaimed himself IN
favor or tho nomination Of Grant, and
mas mas said that Sherman is not even Ills
second M choice. As lie recently married.
M ny. Sherman's niece, his opposition to
ms M uncic-in-law is u littlo singular.
INC solid South, Pennsylvania and
Michigan can give Grant tic Ifepnbli.
can nonination. But Mr.. Shcrmn1i's
Office holders will have somothii,a tn
say abontthe solid South when fl,c IL,
time for appointing delegate nrrivcs Q
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

Tho Boston co-opcrativo grocery.
under the presidency of Josiah Quincy,
has been open thrcc months, and Is
said to be q success. The plan is to
sell unadultcratcd goods at fair prices
and return the profits to tho puirchas-
ers. With every sale certificate OF
tho amount is givcn and every three
months a dividend is paid on those,
shareholders receiving double tho rate
given to outsiders, besides 6 per cont.
OH tho money invested.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

THE CALlFoRSIA Supreme Court has
decided that lawyer is compelled to
defend any prisoner assigned to him
by the court; and an attorney who
refused to do so, unless paid for his
services, was adjudgcd guilty Of coll
tempt.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

BISMARCK is OH tlsc decline. lie is
in bad health; the Empress Augusta
refused to speak to him at u reception
tho the other day; the Rcichslag is at
logycrhcads with him, aud the pco-
pie denouncc his arbitrary conduct
and rcnrcssivc measures against tho
Socialists.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

SENATOR GORDoS has sheep ranch
of40,00O acres and 100 sheep at Ty Ty,
Georgia. Seven milcs of wall have
already been put up by convirts.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

TiE RUSSIAN NihiliS;s and the
Democratic last ditchcrs seem alike to
have played out.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

The CONFESSION Of the negro who
killed Mrs. Hull in New York recently
had just about got ready to prove by
circumstantial evidence that her hus-
band was murderer. lie ROW brcathcs
more freely.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

THIS PAPER has never said that /,
nomination had been nridc for sheriff.
1t merely stated that Winnsboro had
been thrown into Il state Of excitement
by the announcement that Il no,nina-
ton had been made, but took care to
Say that nothing was known officially
about ii.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

THE SrAKrANBEEG grand Jury failed
to find any indictments in the lynching
case, and said in their prcsrntmcnt
that the! were satisfied rs to Moorc's
guilt. and that the citizcns who put
him to death "actcd in obedience to
the dictates Of justice, and merely an
ticipatcd tho sentence OF tho law OF the
land
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

BAD habits are the thistles Of the
neart and every indulgence of them is
the seed from which will como forth q 3
now no. crop of rank woods. ss,s
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

!, "A New Hampshire candidate for
ONCE ON bciingin an clectionrcvengedh him
sell on tho people who defoated him
Dy starting q banjo-factory in thoir
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

FKr%cE JEROME NAroLEoN, it is
stated, says thMt he is n Republican,
and will never aspire to the throne Of
France, and that ~ he is tho legitimate
heir of the Prince Imperial, ITO other
person can Intrigue for the throne
while he lives. This is rather bad
prospect for the restoration Of the
empire. BY The way France ought to
be the best governed country in the
world. She has living Bourbon
King. an Orlcanist King, and a prcsi-
dent, and has just lost Il Banapartist
Emperor.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02
WINNSBORN, $. c.

Il. MEANS D.tTIS, EDITOR.
NO. s. REYNOLDS. ASSOCIATE EDIyon.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

TIE SPRINGFIELD Repubficon asked
for bread and they gave it stone.
The .RcpN6iicaM wished to have Il
Southern soldier invited to deliver the
Fourth of duly Grafton in Springfield,
and the committee having the matter
in Charge have selected ID. H. Cham
berlain as the orator Of tho occasion.
AS might be expected, the Rcpudiican
is greatly lsGustcd.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

[ l(sAI,I q; 9 for tho Mode, three for
81 70 esats;at HaDEslcHrs
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

iuEY ARE having an exciting time
in kentucky over the successor Of
Judge Elliott, murdered some time
ago. AT q recent election Thomas Il.
!targis, the Democratic candidate, was
chosen TO fill the vacancy, but some
troablc arose about the age of the now
Judge, and it was charged that he had
lnuti!atcd tho records of his family
Bible to make it appear that he is Older
than he in fact is. Judge IIargis un.
dcrtook to make an explanation, but
III doing so appears to have hurt tho
feelings Of tho man who made tho
charges, and the Judge is now sued fol
libel in q Louisville court.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

n SECOND Grccnback Convention
held III Toledo, Ohio, has determined
to make no nominations. \ letter from
Peter Cooper was read with applause.
lie advocated Il hearty support of
Ewing, as the surcst method OF secur-
ing victory for Tire Grccnbuck idea.
MIR. Cooper is worth eight million
dollars, and unlike the National
|IcW is not supported by contribu-
tions. No Republicans drum for him.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02

lSMAIL PASIIA, the Egyptian Khc-
dive, has yielded to the pressure and
abdicatcd. Tcwiik Pashn succeeds
him. Nobody ever heard Of Tcwii<
before, but we congratulate him all the
same. BY the way, they say the fail
ure Of Egypt to cash her spring cou-
pons -h"Stnnnd tho -daoil> -I.;onel
Rothschild. The astutc banker had
never been gullcd in that way before.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1879-07-02


BEN HILL and Alex Stephens have
ut last made friends. They fell out
years before Tho war, and tho fiery
Stephens sent a challenge which was
not accepted. Five years ago q new
controversy was begun in tho papers
and wagcd until both contestants wore
exhausted. Since then they have not
spoken. a mutual friend in Washing
ton, however, made 1t ZIP, and tho two
mon ai'o now friends. The Chronicle
hopes that somebody will reconcile
Senator Hill and Governor Colquitt,
who ot,into q snarl over the Murphy
fee. 81, 35s q.
olUsrBIA WAS much excited on
y Tuesday by the report thata party Of
%lsSncllers Intended to hing p policeman
Rose for tho killingof Mr. English.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-04-23
TiIme TO Rest.

| think we, as farmers wives, spend
too much time in the kitchen. aud at
the sewing machine. We do not rest
as much as We should. Better let less
work suffice in both departments than
iniure our health, and grow old before
we reach the meridian of lite; or sink
into an early grave, thus failing to full
fill uur mission.
L never saw such mischlevOus chill
dren as | have; | do get so tired Of the
noise. My head aches, aud my )ack.so
now do not know what to d.! And |
feel cross aud out OF pil,uce with
ever, thing The language We often
hear from over.worked wives and
mothers. The nervous system Is
nver-taxed, causing them to utter
pettisl. words and often making those
most dear unhappy. | would prescribe
Tor such an ailment. good dose of
oxygen. Get your bonnet and 90 out
in the fresh air, take ramble III The
woods with the children, play il game
OF croquet with them. There is no
doubt but wnat we would often save a
doctors bill if we would take more time
to rest. some ladies think it viii never
do to be idle; they must work all the
time, even TO a late hour ut night. Resi-
Is one OF GOd'> laws Tor his creation.
Rest OF botn body aud mind is nrce>-
>ary. Leave all the cares OF lite and
spend a part Of each day in reading, or
some other recreation; this course might
bring the roses TO many a pale cheek.
Work will hurt no one. it is over work
that lDjures. So say to the ladies
rest more, take more time to read or
indulge in the delightful pleasure Of
Oh the organ or piano, aud
1t would add much to the enjoNmenl,
of home, making the children feel that
! ou apr ciale them instead OF feeling
cross lowai Dis those most dear IN lille.