davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

AS CoTToN IS KING in commerce
so the liver is king in the human sys.
tenn. We cannot live in any peace
with this great organ diseased. To
keep 1t in condition to perform its
functions, use DR.. Gildcr's Liver Pills.
They are sold by all druggists and
country merchants. For salo by DR..
W. e. Aiken. atI0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
THE NEWS AND HERALD,
WINNSBORO, s. G.

sAfUNDAf, November 20, 1870
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

"A leading firm in Charleston has
entered suit for $4,000 against the
proprictors of tho two principal gam.
bling saloons in that city; the amount
sued for, or portion oft, being al.
legged to have been lost at various
times by young men in whom the
prosecutors arc intcrectcd. The nc.
ton is brought under the law which
provides that money won at gambling
shall, upon proof, be restored four.
fold.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

-EX-Ministcr Washburn's latest
public appearance was as defender
OF mule meat. During the tlavs of lhc
Commune, ho said, for months there
was no meat in Paris but horse meat
and mule meat. "I never ate horse.
but | confess to have partaken freely
OF the mule; and l will say, to tic
credit OF that much-abuscd animal.
that found him quite good. NY sec.
rotary assured me that of the manv
animals he had assisted to dcvou" dur
ing the siege Inc elephant was best of
all. The stories of people eating cats,
rats, dogs and other smalls animals in
Paris are literally true"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

Queen Victoria has commissioned
eight Premicrs, and outlivcd them all
but Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Bea-
Constield.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29


TRAVELLING SToNEs.-NIany ofour
readers have doubtless heard of the ia
nous travelling stones of Australia.
Similar curiositics have recently been
found in Nevada, which arc described
as almost perfectly round, the majority
of them rs large as a walnut and of an
irony nature. When distributed about
upon the floor, table or other level
surface, within two or three feet of
each other, they Immediately begin
travelling toward 4 common centre,
and there lie hutldlcd up in q bunch,
like a lot of eggs in nest A single
stone, removed to distance of three
and q half feet, upon being released at
once started off with wonderful and
somewhat comicnl celcrity to join it's
fellows; taken away four or five feet it
remained motionlcss. They are found
in q region that is comparatively level
and is nothing but bare rock. Scatter
ca over this barren region arc little
basins from few feet to rod or two
III diameter, and it is in the bottom of
these that the rolling stones are found.
They arc from the size Of q pea to five
or six inches in diameter. The cause
OF these stones rolliug together is
doubtless to be found in the material
OF which they are composed, which
appears to be lodcstonc or magnetic
iron ORE Virginia city (Nev.) En-
terpTiSe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
CROCKERY

A SUPPLY of beautiful orcela;n
LA- Opaque Ware, just arrived and for
sale at prices which caanot fail toploase.
MoMASTER, BEICE q COZ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

Principal Once, 90 Nynrry ST., N. Y.
PRICE GB GENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
THE GOTERNOR'S INESSIGE.

Cheering Agricultural Condition of the
Statc-.Little Legislation Needed I'm
proving the Highways. Reducing the
Public Dcbt-Amcnding tho Homestead
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

We therefore say to the afflicted
Try this Remedy fairly, It will n OF
harm you, you llaro nothing to
lose, ,butwiis surely gain q VIgo-
fous Eody, Pure Blood, Strong
HerveS and Cheerful Mind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

Saving In tho year s2,6. qo5
We find tho total approximation Of
the State debt rs follows:
Total debt S5,979 ,2G9.91; bills Of the
bank OF the State supposed 10 be out
100000. With these bank bills seal
ed at fifty cents on the dollar and put
III Gsls4iidatlon six per cents, the
whole debt of the State outside Of con-
tingcnt liabilities for State guarantee
OF railroad bonds would amount TO
So, 900. This saving, then, of
$226,o0O per annnm against 1875,
would, with interest met by appropriate
ton, in twenty years liquitiatc the
whole debt; or this S22G,OOO annual
SAYING means an amount equal to the
interest on $3.50, 900 Of six per cent,
bonds. All this is indeed worthy of
The peoples confidence and hearty sup
port, "without reference to race, col
or previous ofscrvitudc."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
MEASURES RECOMMENDED.

The Governor expresses tho belief
that-but little additional Legislation is
now required by tho wants of tho
people, and IN consequence his Excel
len2y has. tcW recommendation to
make. Undca tho head of e'Financcs"
we find a recommendation which ap.
pears to us very. wholesome ono,
touching the rendering Of reports Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
feb 15-1y

Congress street, one door south of Morris
Hotel, Winnsboro, s. @.
sept 30-xttf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

noted chemist who has analysed them, says
"THERE rs NORE VIRTUE IN ONE OF
TUFTS PILLS, THAN CAN BE FOUND
III A PINT OF Any OTHER"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
TEL EPHONIC TRIUMPH.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Ends Of IL, o
"Globe' Brought Into Speaking Connec-
tion-The Minneapolis Items Transmitted
by Word of Mouth.
The Minneapolis column of news in to.
days GLOBE was conveyed to this Office last
night by the telephone. Direct communica-
ton was attained between this Office and the
GLOBE headquarters in Minneapolis, and the
feeting item there was corraled and dis
patched by the electrical route. AS fast "a
the GLOBE reporter in Minneapolis talked,
the GLOBES shorthand man here took
| down the news, transcribed it, and to-day it
appears in print, verbatim as spoken, This is
wonderful exhibition of the perfection of
the telephone system, which wo uld seem in
the near future likely to supercede the tele-
graph. When it will be remembered that
the distance is over eleven miles, and that
every word was distinctly heard and the
voice of the speaker recognized, the marvel
is magnitied to the dimensions of miracle,
almost. This is the first thorough test of the
invention since the wires have been stretched
in this city and to Minneapolis, and the re-
suits, as indicated, are clearly of the most
astonishing and successful character. More
than likely, Col. Hewitt will read IN this the
announcement as well as the fact of the close
communication between the two cities, an
omen of the near union of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The test was continued for
sometime, and suffered no interruption: dis
tinct answers to questions were given
and noted. The time EMPLOYED
in the use of the machine can better bs
reckoned Or aPPro1inated by reference TO
the amount of Minneapolis matter in print,
thus communicated. The call for sthe cor
nection'' came from the exchange cfics of
the telephone company. The telephone ear
and speaking trumpet combined was ad
josted, and the talk commenced. To be ac-
curate, at first the words came somewhat in
distinctly and the exchange was notified.
Then talk ensued between, the S. Pa,,i
exchange and the GLOBE Office in Miuneapo.
lis; this conversation could be distinctly
heard in this Office. Word was spoken to
the exchange to lei the talk between the
GLOBE offices here and in Minneapolis be
resumed. This was done and the words
full, rounded, clear and distinct came in fast
enough, and were repeated to the Shorthand
man fast enough to spread out his goose
track signs and symbols With nimble rapid
ty. In view of this experiment. there's no
calculating what the telephone may no. sc-
complish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Mrs. Scott-Siddons.

Ahe appearance of Mrs. Scott Siddons. the
celebrated reader, at the Opera Honsa this
evening" will undoubtedly call out a laroe
hulhoer OF citlzens whose admiration for the
the opportunity presented of witnessing the
rare powers of this talented )adv. ,rhe s sne
ter,alnment Will consist of dramatic recitals
ana selections from choice range of prose
ana poetic dlctlon. The high dramatic abil-
lty of the reader, her captivating grace in d.
livery, together with her cultivated taste and
fine powers of discrimination, conspire to
place her in the front rank of American elo-
cutlonlsts and declaimers, and the Opera
House should be filled with an audience
worthy OF the high character of the entertain
ment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

CTATE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT COURT
- for Second Judicial District Rameey County.
James b. Beck and John K. Wiley, as executors of
the last will and test iment of John G. Breckenridge
deceased Mary G. Breckenridge, widow, and Fan.
ny Breckenridge. J. Cabe Breckenridge, Clifton
Il. Breckenridge, John ". Breckinridge, and Mary
D. Maltby, before marriage Mary D. Breckinridge,
shildren heirs at law and sole devisees and leQatees
under said last will and testament of said John g.
Breckenridge, deceased, and Sally Breckenridge,
Ise d. c"e vile ef sad o9
X. Breckenridge, Louise Breckinridge wife
Of said John W. Breckiuridge, and Anson Maltby,
husband Of said Mary D. Maltby, and Rodes &.
Rankin, Malvina Roberts, before marriage Malvina
at law Of Paul Rankin, deceased, and Elizabeth X
Rankin, wife of said Rodes b. Rankin, R. E. Rob-
erts, husband of said Malvina Roberts and Laura
NJ. Rankin, widow of Villa v. Rankin, deceased in
his lifetime Of the children and heirs at law of
said Paul Rankin, deceased, and Beriah Magofiin
and Anna n. Magofin, his wife, plaintiffs,
Jessie ". L. Rankin, child and heir at law
OF Villa v. Rankin, deceased, and all persons un-
knows, having or claiming an interest in the fol-
lowing described real estate situate and being in
the county of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota
known and designated az follows, VIZ: The south
one-half (1a) Of the southeast quarter of section
ten Qo), Of township twenty-eight (2S), Of range
twentythree (23), except twenty acres off from the
north side thereof, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made on the part of the above named plaintiffs in
the above entitled action to the District Court afrs-
said, at special term thereof appointed to be held
at the court house in the city of Saint Paul. in said
Ramsey county, on Saturday, the 10Th day of April
A. D. 1872 at the opening of court that day or as
thereafter counsel be heard, for the ap-
poIntment by said court of guardian ad Item for
said defendant, Jessie ". r. Rankin, she being
infant defendant in said action and hay
ing general testamentary guardian in this State
GEO. L. CHAs. E. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Nina.
ynp10 Avn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

secretary of the railway branch of the Y. M.
q. A. of the United States. The usual song
and prayer services opened the devotional
exercises. In his prayer, the Rev. DR.. Dana
especially alluded to the importance of the
work among railroad people, and invoked
the blessing of God upon the labor to con-
vert them to an appreciation of the gospels
blessings.
Mr.. Ingersoll then read from the gospel
according to st. Matthew, selecting the
"Parable of the Talents.'' After
song, the gentleman addressed him
to an Interpretation of the parable
and its application to railroad men.
Tho gist of teaching was that every man was
judged according to his ability; and he who
found fault with the opportunity as given
blamed his Creator. The world is made up
of all sorts of people. The wiper in the
round-house, the brakeman, and all con-
nected with railroads had their important
and respective missions to fulfil. Thereon
tho speaker extolled the worth, attention to
business, heroism and sense of responsibility
attached to each railroad employee. In few
words he explained the inception of
Christian work in 1872 in Cleveland among
railroaders, and the happy and wonderful
result attending it. To-day there are fifty
stations in which the Y. M. G. A. are domi-
cilod for the good of the railroad employees.
The importance of the work to the men, to
the public and to the management WAS al
luded to-, and endorsements from high OFF,
Gals were read. The peculiar temptations
constant to their presence, to which rail-
readers were exposed, were men.
toned, and those who shun them
had the confidence of their employers.
Many touching inciients were related, and
the address was very entertaining, command
ing, and retaining the attention of the large
audience throughout its delivery.
The railroaders in attendance were asked
to rise, and quite number responded, show
ing that the assemblage was largely COM
posed of railroad men. The exercises con.
cluded with prayer by Rev. D. 3. Breed, and
the benediction pronounced by the Rev. DR..
Dana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
SALTWATER NEWS.

Meeting of the county commissioners to-
morrow, March rs.
E District school No. 16 will give public en-
tertainment, consisting of retorical exercises,
at the Oak Park school-house, this evening.
We are informed that there is some talk
OF establishing daily paper in this city, but
as to whether it will amount to more than
talk it is impossible to say.
A number of gentlemen are endeavoring
to get up an excursion to go to st. Paul,
Thursday, Friday or Saturday, for the pur-
pose of attending the Hess opera.
James Faust had an ankle thrown out of
Joint, and one bone in his leg, between the
knee and ankle, broke, Saturday afternoon, in
scufiie. Faust was in Charlie Boo's saloon,
and slightly under the influence of liquor.
upon the entrance of a man by the name of
Charles Holm Faust stepped up and slapped
him on the cheek; this act resulted in few
hot words which ended in drink. Faust,
however, again became offensive, and the
two men clinching, wrestle ensued, in
winch Faust was severely thrown, and sev-
eral men who were present jumped on to
MIN. 1t is not known whether his leg was
broken in the wrestle, or when the other
men jumped on to him. The injured limb
was set by DR.. Willard, and Faust will prob
ably be laid up four or five weeks.
The Harmonic quartette will give q de.
lightful entertainment tomorrow evening,
at Opera hall. The desire has long been ex.
pressed that this quartette would give an en-,
tertainment, and it is in accordance with
this expressed desire that the present enter
tainment will be given. The following is
| the programmes:
!. Quartet-Dancing Ucr the Waves.
=. Duet-Vieni MecO. Messrs. Haskell anc
| Berry.
! 8. solo-I Fear no Foe. Mr.. Gorrie.
! 4. Violin Solo-Mr. II. Tepas. Piano &C
companiement by Miss Thcresia Apple.
5. Quartette-Lost Ship.
PART SECOND.
i. solo-My Soul to God, My Heart t.
Thee. Mr.. Berry.
2. Piano Sol0-Mr. II. W. Davis.
3. Duett-The Hunter. Messrs. Berry an,
| Gerrie- "
4. solo-Murmuring Voice of the Dee,
Mr.. Mastcrman. '''
5. Quartct-Medlcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
GEO. L. l. CHAS. E. OTIS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Mimi.
4 ,,1,.

uTATE OF MINNESOTA-DISIRICT COURT
y for Second Judicial Distcict Ramsey County,
James B. Beck and John r. Wiley, as executors 0,
the last will and testament of John c. Breckenridge
deceased, Mary c. Breckenridge, widow, and Fan.
ny Breckenridge, J. Cabell Breckenridge, Clifton
Breckenridge, John W. Breckenridge, and Mary D.
Maltby, before marriage Mary D. Brecknrfdpe
children heirs at law and sole dcvsees and egatee.
under said last will and testament Of said John G.
Breckinridge, deceased, and Sally BreckinridRe
Brecnridge xfe q said cfton E.
Louise Breckenridge, wife Of said John w. Breck.
inridge and Arson Maltby, husband of said Msry
D. AaItby, and Rodes b. Rankin, Maivina Roberts
before marriage Malvina Rankin, and Elizabeth
Rankin, children and heirs at law of Paul Rankin
deceased, and Elizabeth X. Rankin, wife of said
Rodes ee Kan an Z r. hobsrts h husband Of MAJ
Villa V. Rankin, deceased. in his lifetime one OF
the children and heirs at law Of said Paul Rankin
deceased, and Junius r. Ward and Matilda Ward
his wife, plaintiffs,
Jessie W. r. Rank child and heir at law of Villa
v. Rankin, deceased, and all persons unknown,
having claiming interest in the following de-
scribed real estate situate and being in the county
of Ramsey, aud State of Minnesota, known and
designated as follows, viz: The southeast quarter
township twerty-eight (23I, Of range twenty-three
t23); also tract of land described as follows, viz
commencing at the southwest corner of section
said range twenty-three (23, thence running north
sixty l6O) rods thence running east eighty (s0)
rods: thence running south sixty (60) rods thence
running west eighty (S0) rods to the place of begin
ming defendant.
Sotiee is hereby given that application Will be
made ON the part of the above named plaintiffs in
the above entitled action to the District Court Store
said ct special term thereof appointed TO be held
IL te court house in the city Of Saint PanI in said
Ansey county, On Saturday, the 18th day of April
4. D. 1879, 1t the opening Of court that day. OF
coon thereafter as counsel can be heard for The
appointment by said court of guardian nj Item
for said defendant, Jessie w. r. Rankin, she being
= nonresident infant defendant in said action and
having no general testanentary guardian in this
State.
March 9th, 1879.
GEO. L. & CEaS. z. OTIS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MINI.
HTh n 4W-noh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
COMMERCIAL.
st. Paul Retail Markets.

,. 81. PAUL, March u.
TURxEYs-Dresscd turkeys; choice dry picked
STOCK hglCc; inferior and common 1G112c.
GAMK-Rabbits Csc per pair; quail $500 Der dozen,
Esssmsteady; fresh-IaidS eggs per dozen
BUTIEa-choice creamery 2a025c per h.; frest
iry2tg2Sc; roll and print butter 20922c; cook
.ITEUIF~Appies ssso@4.oo per pbl.; crsuberrte,
603c per quart.
.VEdETAgLEs--Potat 6ONsOc Der bus: onion
eoc per bus; cabbage sQl10c per head; squash 1O0
l9c; Deets 4oc per bus; tlrnips 40c per bus; para
nips 'ac per bus; celery, 5o76c per dozen punches
ST. Paul Wholesale Markets.
". WaEArIThe receipts were fair for Saturday, ant
WIN good movement on local and shipping accour
yalues continued to rule steady. We quote: No. /
e bs, goc; No. 2, 81 fbs. Sec; No. T. So 1bs. Sic
SG fkou % s sae No; & MI 1o5sc
$50; clear s.5og4.O0; xxx 40 ira. ''''ss
OATs-Tte demand was good, and will, modera,,
receipts values ruled firm at the an
nsxed aa9tassons No. q white. 2ss1c per bus
coRx-hlarket fairly active at tho subioipcd quota
lions: NO. 2, 52ll54c per bug.
BRAss-Fair TO choice mediums Il .10a1 40. nav,
hsna.IncKed 1;5og165; common stock 9OcISl1O.
BuTrEK-Choce creamery lsQ12Gc per b: fair {.
GOOD DO 14aDlsc; common 5QlSc.
.. pouLTnx-The market was active. and with mod
craze supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys solt
at l2Wl4c per d.; dressed chickens were I'm goof
demand at 1le512ac per d. ''''
Enos-Inc demand was good, but with liberia
onerings prices continued steady. Sales Of fresh
eggs 70sc. f"''~
cEAsBEGnIEs-Cultivated sI.75@1.so; common
stock .00ll1.25. 'A
MILL sTUFrs-Feed s15oO016.oo; bran 1904
ton. ~' POI
BhELEY-slarket dull aud receipts light: No.
nominal at soQ7Oc per bus; No. g. 3O035c; rejected
1Sll20c. '''e'e~
I M1xaBaled hay-rmothy sssoa1oyoo; wild ha,
hoy ,vsIl M -
$3.50. 'o'''' o'''
PRoVIsIoSs-The demand was good and with fay.
orabe advices values ruled firm at the annexed quo
tstions; Mess pork, $40 5001O.75. Lard, in barrels
$500 per 100 Tbs; Kegs 1850; pals 500. CITY cured
5g5Hc; breakfast bacon 7l7lac.
DRESSED HoGs-The supply of choice hogs WI,
limited, and with good inquiry values ruled dr,n q
the following range of prices: Extra choice hogs
M4.25. e~ S''''
LIVE STocK-The movement was fairly actiy,
TOT the close OF the week, aud with moderate receipt,
values continued steady: We quote: Choice smooth
steers, S3.75GI4 90; good fcshy steers S3.OO3b 80
COWS aud heifers. S2.25ll3.OO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Bread Of Life

The religious exercises at the rooms of the
Young Mems Christian association last even.
ing were opened with a song service and
scriptural reading, following which praye,
was offered by Elder D. A. Quick. The Rev
q. II. Pierce, from Iowa, delivered short
address on the Subject of the "Bread OF
Llfe.'' basing his remarks on Matthew "
chapter, verse:
But he answered and said, it is written. man
shall not live by bread alone, but by every word
shat proceedeth out of the mouth of God.
The speaker first adverted to the prepare
ton made by Christ for the great work of
revolutionizing the world. He came into
the world for the purpose of working the
greatest revolution the world had ever known.
Chrlst's interview with satan was
alluded to as an example for Christians to
resist the tempter. The king of evil had ap-
preached the Savior of mankind through
should turn the stone into bread, The ta1t
embodied two great characteristics. viz: The
natural and the spiritual life. Christ ex-
norte &C, his disciples to take no thought for
tn's life, assuring them that they must seek
trst the kingdom of God and all thincs
should be added unto them. The ChrIs,
tlans thoughts should be directed to the
spiritual life, and its food should be the
word of God. Christians were liable to he
drawn away with the entertainments of tho
natural life to the neglect of their spiritual
welfare.
The conversation between Christ and Mic.
odemus regarding the birth into the spiritna,
NE vas next referred to, bringing out the
truth That except man be born of the
spirit ne cannot enter into the kingdom of
The word of God is given as tho hoIy
spirit, and sinner could not be born again
except through the word of God.
lie powerful and eloquent preaching of
Ister had constrained his listeners to saw,
what shall We do to be sayed?' and oniy
through the word could mankind receive the
oenehts OF the birth through spiritual bap-
tisrn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Announcements.

Onr store will be closed Friday. March 2S,b
and Saturday, March 10Th. On Monday, March
Slst, we shall open our new store, IOs and los
seventh street, corner of Jackson, with large
ana Wen selected stock of fancy and staple dry
goods, notions, etc.
All goods now on hand will be offered Mt and
below cost, in order to close.
EsrERLEy & HEINEMASs
Corner of Seventh and jackson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

D1AN0 AND FURNITURE AT AUCTION
L will sell at No % St Peter street, Sonaers'
block on Monday, Gath inst, beginning at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, all the furniture In above residence consisting
OF fine TX octave piano, the American, cost $780,
not long In use, parlor furniture two very elegant
bedroom SETS toilet sets, fne brussels and ingram
carpets on every floor, Weed sewing machine, anti
ciinker coal stove large number of feather pillows
ana bedding, cook stove and furniture, dining furni-
ture, etc. p. T. KAVANAGH
66-9 Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
The RHfTrarf Hon

AT o clock yesterday afternoon quite
large crowd assembled at the Y, M. CA.
ROOM The meeting was specially held for
the railway men, and was under tbs i'm
mediate supervision of Mr.. E. %. InoensoII