davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-22

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. I--The unfinished
22aa5 race, postponed from yesterday, was dccid-
ed to-day. and resulted tn great surprise, tne
favort, Hnttie Woodward, who Won tHe hrst neat
yesterday, taking tho second to-day ana tnen
getting distanced in the third. heavy run III
the early morning hours causea genstaA .a ueeA
IN o.o,octr thc hour appointed for stnrtiug, the
1900 80 s,,r chone hr,rhtlr and the
sky clcateo w. 'no 0un u 49, so,sas r,,o ,raol
judges decided to caA the noIses' 1no 't"sS ,
she'd the water SO Wen &nat w "uo
.'es, - tha owners vere onposcd to trott1ng
md most o1 tne o" e ~ I1at9
their horses over H. w. Flanee' o"ns4 s,e " na
tic Woodward making strenuous oo1ecuons,
and the owners and drivers OF the seven horses
q. 49, s,,co orrced that they would divide the
ID tue 1aeo -. r,-.,or Tho 5u5roz:
purse equally anu It'll w tut'uel' Ano 9oos~''
however, refused to assent to any such arranxe-
menr. % and the horses were compelled to trot. A
49, ,.~,,rn oyer the track. and it was nut in
drag was oFa"n wv. ~ ,.'da. 49,, 6,rn,,,n
the best condition possiole u"oee 'nc e1eeu1a-
sta,ces Before the horses were brought out In
the pools Hattie sold over tho field 80 to s. and
for second place oan eih''n nao toe Gull o'es
, 1880-08-22
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 21.-Dan sparling won
the three -quarters-of-a-miied dash, Florence B.
second, and Marchioness third. Time, l:185f..
Checkmate won the two-miles-and-a-fs1Floug
race, Clarendon SECOND, and Dawn third Tfue,
4:O4h.
The handicap, two miles and one-efghth, was
won by Gen. Phillips, Cammie E.. the favorie,
second. and Gov Hampton third. Time. 3:3zM-
The steeplechase, over the usual course, was
won by Disturbance. Derby second. Time, 8:0A
The sweepstakes, 9-year- olds, mile and hah,
were won by Grenada. Edelweiss second. Nancy
third. Time, 2:4sts.
The sweepstakes, ali ages, two miles and =
quarter, were won by Ferida, Surge second,
Irish King third, Report tfavor1t fourth. utoe'
4:l34.
The handicap sweepstakes, mile and q quarter,
were won by Uncas, One Dime lfavoE1p second.
Time. 2:l8A.
The selling race, three-Quarters Of q mile, was
won by Gorham, Gossip second, Bliss third.
Time, l:17.
Tho handicap steeple chase WAS won by
Bertha, Dandy second. Time, sos.
, 1880-08-22
TRACK TALK.

1NACN 4ALAt
The trotters are at Hartford this week.
Col Conlcy will manage the tall trottine meet-
ing at Louisville.
The entries for the Chicago meeting close
next Friday night
Mr. ". c. France offers Mazo-Mante for sale
for $1,000 His record Is 2:al4.
Alr Bonner Is driving Karus and Edwin For"
rest together again TN the road In He* YORK.
Bonesetter is improving slowly, In Dan Macea
cnrc, but will hardly be quite at ninaael sass
season.
It is understood TINT when John Turner @ toe t
TrInkct she Was soll but the name OF the puf-
chaser has not been made pubic.
Monroe Chief has not been beaten a race this
season, and is the only prominent horse tn tbs
country OF whom this cun be said.
Jimmy Dustin has at last concluded that the
Chic,lxo PAGER, Bald Hornet, Is no guod, End did
not start him ut Springfield lust week.
Mdnroc Chief will come West after trotttnR at
Hartford this week, being entered In the free-
for-an Stallion race ut Minneapolis, Sept.
The latest Blue Bull trotter is one owned By =
Mr. Hcuck Of Kushyille. Ind. It Is stx-ysar-
old cult and recently trotted full mile In 2:24.
There has been some very funny work at the
Brighton Hcach Course this season, and con-
siderable crookedness Is charged among the
riders.
Since changing trainers, Hiudoo has suffered
dcfcnt in both rnces where he started. and the
colts admirers In Kentucky arc clanorous fo&
another chunge.
Maud s. will not come West this fall. being
entered In the stake for stx-year-osds and under
to be trOtttd ut the breeders meeting, AT Aiaoo
Park, Albany, next week.
Mr.. Frank Work, Of New York, IS su5ourutnR
at EnratoRn, tor the summer, and hn, DICK
Swis eilcr and Edward with bin, the two being
driven to the pole together.
gray eclding Frank Hull, record 2:a0, to Ar. a:
4. matthews, OF Red Wing, MIMI, who Will
, 1880-08-22
n11Ei PREVENTED.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 21:-A duel between
Joseph Bannon Hope, editor Of the Norfolk
Landmark, and Col. William Lamb, Mayor
,of' Norfolk, was prevented by the arrest OF
the Mayor as he was leaving his house for
the place of meeting at i this morning. He
was taken before Magistrate and bound
oser in $4,000 to keep The peace; Capt.
HUpe cluded the police and reached the reh.
devious. He will return to the city and give
bonds to observe the peace.
, 1880-08-22

ERIE, Pa. Aug. 21.-One OF our physlclanf
having reported case OF AsIattc cholera
some specials to this effect we're sent to out
side newspapers. An Investigation Of th
matter was made to-day, from which 1t nj
pears that the case was simply cholera MOI
bus. There are no otheE cases IL the CHI
ant no excitement. The health of the Cit
Is unusually sOul
, 1880-08-22
rToteI so. .OUU

From this It will be seen that the Commit
tee will be able to pay everything, and prob
ably have something over. The original in
tention was, ii there should be surplus; 70
divide it pro rata among the subscribers; but
and rive to each one so small sum. that THE
TRIBUNE suggests distribution Of the money
among the charitable institutions OF the city:
The payment Of bills began yesterday
morning, Mr.. Gassette spending most OF ule
contractors, While Henry Turner was paving
the help employed BY the Hotel Committee,
and Architect Wilcox the 1uen and women
who worked on the decorations.
It will be a week or more before all the
bills are settled. When they are the Trlen.-
nial Committee will have meeting and
make known in an official form all matters
connected with tie finances.
, 1880-08-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

NEW YoRK, Aug. M.-Arrived, the Zea-
land, from Antwerp; City OF Montreal and
Ger1nanic, from Liverpool; and the Den
mark, from London. x;4ho
QuEENsTowN, Aug. @--Arriyed, EtAe
Bothnia, from New 7 York.
, 1880-08-22
LONG BRANCH.

Loxo BRANCH, Aug. I.-At Monmouth Park
to-day, DlazcS won the thrce-q quarters of-a-msla
tlash. Spark tho fnvorit) second, and Srathspey
third. Time, 1:17A.
, 1880-08-22

MONTREAL, Aug. GA horse belonging to a
butcher here trotted fifty mileson the Blue Bon-
nets race-course in four hours aud fifty minutes
The wager Wis that he wouid not accomplish tho
feat in Two hours >. .>.~
, 1880-08-22

The wonderful performances this season OF
the 3-year-old colt Luke Blackburn By Bonnie
rA..,,,,, have hee,fuf such d character that he
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

solid column oflong primer just pitch.
cd, sentence after sentence, again
the victim! Tho Register man first
tcases him with little words, and then
deals him brcatl,-taking blows OF
polysyllables intensified with as many
adjcctivcs us they Can carry. He gets
madder and m&ddcr every second,
until ut last, rs il in positive ragc, he
blinds tho offender by ilinging into his
face double hundtul of propositions !
Now, everybody knows that prcposi-
tions arc the very strongest words in
our language. Scattered about they
do very woll. But to pclt chap will,
n whole hnndlt,l-whcwl When the
attack would have stopped there's no
telling, but for metaphor 80 strong
that it broke the coil that bound the
offender, and gave hiW chance TO
get out of the way="a sadlcr and u
wiser creature, VII doubt not. Then
tho Register imam u-.wramgcs his
stock Of words, and gets ready for the
i'cxt fellow that happens to trouble
him: After this he goes to preparing
statistics Of the prominent Carolinians
~ tic present day whom ho doesn't
know or hasn't met, and, in his cool
moments, comes to think that his at
tack on the Ncms AMI Cou,Ier WINS RS
grodndless, as gratuitous, as useless,
as anything that cvor found place in
tho columns Of Il ncwSi!aticr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
An Unfortunate Newspaper.

Our friend The NcwS 0nd C0u,Tc,.
seems all the time to be getting into
trouble. Not l"iw since there appear
td in its editorial column tho follow
ing:
There has not been any bIoodshed
in this canvass in South Carolina, and
Il c;c will be no bloodslcd, not be-
cause of any orders from nlv rational
or State committee, hut because Dttb-
lie sentiment in this State will hot
tolerate assassination. 1t was the
force of public sentiment in South
Carolina that prevented tho cXtcrmi-
nation Of the Radical leaders when
Randolph, the negro Senator, was
killed ten or twelve years auo nt
Cokcshnry. II was public sentiment,
more than tho courts, that suprrcsscl
ku k'uNiSm in this State, and no ku
NluN were ever heard OF below Co.
hlmhia.
Now, zee can't sec any harm in this
statement. II appcars to us to en-
press the truths every South Caro-
hnlan would have it told. But the
.fc9iSfrf has gone and got mad about
ii. The editor has put on his war
rSint. lie has ARMED himself with a
supply OF rhetorical ammunition, ami
proceeds To shoot II ut his victim. lie
first deals the oflcmiing newspaper Il
hiow IN a sentence as direct rs any
the HcviSfcr man ever wrote. Fortu-
natcly the force OF the stroke is broken
bya few adiccti,rs and'advcrbs which,
h"h' dint OF habit, were thrown in.
but before the offender can recover
his srlEposScSSiom, he is absolutely
shattered by tic approach of four
solid lines of italics flung together in
one lump by the RryiSfcr's rcd-hot
pen. The wr;Her now has his oppo,i
m''ty- and uses'it. lie follows uptl.c
italics with successive, Quick. sharn:
impatient slaps in the shape or short
sentences, with u good sprinkling OF
lhlcrro"a,ion-points. Now You may
h' certain somebody 'smat; and some
body s sure to be hurt. Tho Rediacy
never uses short sentences, and never
asks questions, when it is in its nor.
mai good-humor. Tho Nems untl
CoWIcr has got into trouble, sure
enough. Gathering togcthtr its scat.
tered vocabulary, and arming itscl,
for the fray, the Register proceeds,
with Al dc}iberation which bcspcaks n
GOODNESS otherwise not apparent from,
its article, to construct a sentence
soiay-tMse inches long, and to coil i,
fhoHt ti!e'neck.and bot,y oeitv victim
Now, that is severe. frat dbcsn',
give man fair showing. What ca,
nc ITO with polysyllablc binding cacl
eye, compound sentence wroppci
around his neck, and hls arms buunl
to his body with heavy "dcpcndcn
clauscs"-this, too, when his breath !,
almost taken with lot of his ow,
words crammcd'into his mouth? ",
ito think -four Charleston friend coul,
have anticipated the trouble he wa
bringing on hi.hsclf no would hov,
thought twice before hc wrote tina
wrath-provoking editorials. We al
most wish he had. For the Rcaiste
man isn't half through With him vct
Ac examines his stoS of words to So
'hat it will last him' through tie on
sieught. lie gathers up ffcsk sun
ply OF aUcctivcs, and no warns him
sell up to tho point Of using as few
long sentences as possible. lie souorc
himself, rolls up his,slccvcs, and pile
in! And such larropinu, On
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

VETERANS FOR HANCOCK There
was an enthusiastic meeting Of the
York county N'a.) veterans Mon3hv
evening to organize a campaign club.
Nearly three hundred honorably dis
charged soldiers, many Of them oir-
ccrS. OF the late war, answered the
call and placed their names to the
pledge, which declares support to
Hancock and English. Immcdiatclv
after the assembling Of the body the
eighth Mard veterans. numbering hnv
men, marched into the courthouse
with flying banners, inscribcd: "Wc
fought with Hancock and Wen vote
for him Col. Levi Maish, who was
wounded at Antictam. was chosen
president Of the association. and Capt.
Frank Gcisc. Lieut.. j. NJ. Dcitsch,
Geo. W. McElry and +. Buckingham
were selected rs vicc-prcsidcn;s. The
resolutions pledged undivided support
to the National Democratic ticket. Tic
association is to be organized into a
regiment and uniformed. Col AIaish
Capt. Kerr, Capt. GciSc and other;
made speeches.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
u a a1EIasSet.HIIe.

..'....... .... ..............
We will give our customers a spe
clal benefit by offering great and
rare bargains.
Calicos, Muslins, Swiss, and al
kinds "f White Goods for summer
wear at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Suitings, Linen Bunt;ngs at great,
ly reduced Prices.
Cottonadcs. Jeans and Cassimelcs
at greatly reduced prices.
Just received a new lot of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Slippcrs.
ALSO
A new invoice of Gcnts' Scarfs
Necktics and Summer Underwear
which will be sold cheap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
MOsQUITO NETTING!
MOSQUITO NETTING i!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

GEORGIA. WILL HAVE TWO Democrat
ic candidates for Governor. The sub
poricrs OF Governor Colquitt have all
dressed him, requesting lim to ruin.
and he hus accepted. Ex-senator
Thomas NJ. Norwood, OF Savannah.
has been chosen by the minority, and
he has likewise CONSENTED, to rim: The
New York Times, n sqnarc-out fadi-
cal sheet, thinks that can alliance will,
the anti-C"lTuiit minority might, for
the sake OF Il change, be worth trying
straight Republican nominee would
be beaten in advance"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

If, rs some one has said, "a nu-
mcrous household is the safety Of the
Ecpllb!ic,' it might as well be pro-
claimed at once, that the remedy upon
which such household should be rear
ed is DR.. Balls Baby Syrup. Price
only % cents q bottle. 1t is always
reliable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

TnE MEETING At SALEM WAS \ GOOD
opening of tftt county campaign, and
shows that tho Democracy hero arc by
no means AsItcp. The good people of
TINT mighhorhood have reason to COLI
tfatfilatr themselves as wrll untn tho
tea''hy state of politics among then,
rs upon the c''ioymcnt they afforded
IL their assembled friends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

TIE PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE UF Doc
tor T"nncr on Friday stopped keeping
Il record of his condition. The Doctor
ate his breakfast ut II restaurant, and
that afternoon received IL present of II
mammoth turtle. lie will now retire
to private life.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

-"lf have ever used any unkind
words, HANNAH" said Mr.. Smiley, re-
ilcctivcly, al Will take them all back"
"1cs, suppose You want to use them
over again. was the not very soothing
reply.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17


INITIATED Co'N.'-lt may not be
the Chicago Times, to , caution tho n,bs n"is
lie against taking bored and clipped
fractional coins. The Treasury does
NOT redeem COINS SO mutilatcd at their
face value. 1t simply buys them as
bullion. Take thcst coins 10 the nomi-
nal amount of $40, aid if they aro'not
mutilatcd the Government will redeem
them at par, though their actual value
does not exceed 5000. But. if they
are all mutilatcd, so as to be deprived
III tho aggregate ot five per cent. of
their value, the fioy'crlimcnt will only
take them as bullion, and give about
$l9.IO for them. OF course, pcoplc
willnot sen these coins to the Govern
ment at discount of26 per cent, or
more, from their face value, so ton" rs
they pass them at par. But it is to
their interest to keep this portion OF
the currency in such condition tha,
1t may be redeemed without loss at
any time. 1t is, therefore, to their i'm
| tcrest to refuse bored and clipped f,nc-
tionals, whom rendered, as they have n
! pen feet right to do. II those whose
business Involves an extensive usc Of
!. fractionals will make it an inyariablc
rule to refuse the mutilatcd picccs,
their example will be generally fol.
lowed, tho practice OF Stealing silyc,
ny boring or otherwise mutilatino
coins will be stopped because il viii
no longer pay, but be q losing bus;.
ness, and this portion OF the c,orcucy
Will DO kept ingood, rcdccmable con.
dition. ~o''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

Therefore we take pleasure in an
nonncinG to our friends and cus-
toners that we have made a great
reduction in prices of our stock. We
are determined never 10 be
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17

ducks arc fond of flies. There is
just where they differ from bald-head.
OLD men,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
THE NEWS AND HERALD
WINNsnoRO, S. c.

~ iNNSbOuJ,i -. VI NJ
TUEsDAY. .iuEnst17 !.4 1s,
u. AEiNS D.irYS: rnIron. N
"N". =. HEiAOtD&: AssocIArs EDiir1tou
: - :: 80: !: : = 49,
TllE DEMUCRATiC TICKET.
Eor President:
WINFIELD scorr hancock.
For vfce-PrcsIdcnt.
WILLIAM III. ENGEIsII:
For Governor.
JOHNSON lIAGooD.
For Licutenant.G overnor:
j. ID. KENNEDY.
For ConUtroller-G
y: &: Coir.
For s"crrtary Of State:
Il. M. SIMS:
Fnr rAttOrney-<leneral.
LEROY +. YOuMANs.
For Superintendent 0f Education.
ICGil S. THOMPSON.
For AslJ"tnnt and Inspector- General,
NHriIuK NJ: MANNiAtLT.
For state Trcnsurcr.
JUIia f'ErEN RtCiiARhsiiN:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-17
New Double Store

During tho ten years since our cstub-
;iShmcnt Of our house we have developed
the music trade Of tho South to Won
d""!u' degree, but us yet we have only be.
gun. WeSec, not many years ahead, a
BUSINESS OF million ear. and to take
care Of this enormous trade we have pro-
vi!ed our present mammoth wurcroo!Ms.
Fall trade 1884, will be immense. Wenre
ranay for it. For months our senior part-
nor las been ut the North contracting
wifi, Pinno and Organ manufacturers for
inStrnments; .lic hSs concluded most
"lvantHseouS contracts, and tho Pianos
nnd Organs are coming, coming" l09, 200
mere, hy every steamer. New 81; les, Now
Prices. New Terms, New Store, Now Do
rar'uro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-29
Corn aud Flour Exchange Protest.

B,LrINoRE, November 27.-The Corn
and Flour Exchange to-day in general
meeting, adopted resolutions protesting
against the notice OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, OF an advance
on the storage OF wheat in their eleva-
tors, To take effect December 9th, and
committee was authorized TO wait on the
officers OF the company and protest
against the execution of the notice.
A series OF resoluti ms were adopted
by the meeting in which it is stated that
in ten days the pressure at the elevators
NAV be relieved; that there are now
500 900 bushels OF wheat less in the ele-
voters than there was ten davs ago, with
the shipments largely exceeding the re-
ceipts, and, therefore, no good reason
now exists for the notice or its execu-
ton. The company says that II pres
sure i'm the elevator is relieved and nc
blockade occurs, the reason for their no.
tice will be removed and the order Will
NOT 20 into effect that il is intended or
contemplated that charge for demur-
rage for wheat in cars shall be made,
and the sole object Of this notice was,
and is, 10 keep their road and elevators
omen for shipment OF wheat from the
west, and not permit the facilities for
strong and moving wheat to be monop-
olized by any parties; that IN pursuing
this course they are simply following a
custom well understood and enforced
in the west, whenever necessary to
keep open the channels OF trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-29
NEWS CURRENCY.
A VERBAL ISSUE Re0EeMABle ON
DEMAND
In the Solid Bullion Of facts-B. 4 O.
Smash Up - Fearful Snow-SIide -
Moatt to be Hanged-Meeting Of
ParIiament-No Passion Play
Business Men Bagged
Guilty Of Murder.
NEWS NOTES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad had
a bad smash up near Cumberland on
Saturday night, by which one man Was
killed and several severely in.
iured, caused by broken
rail. Reports of wrecked vessels
and great loss OF life are found in goodIy
numbers. Three uniortunstes, living
ne4r Detroit, became depressed and
shuiiied of this mortal coil, on Thanks.
giving, by hanging. A snow slide near
Leadyille buries about 60 workmen, one
killed and 25 others seriously injured;
the balance escaping with slight injur.
les. A statement OF an eyewitness as
to the cause of the disaster OF the Oncle
Joseph is given. Moatt, tho murderer
has been sentenced and will meet his
doom on January 7th..
Abbey has decided to abandon the
"Passion Play" IN New York on &C.
count OF public opinion being so op-
posed to it. A bank cashier and sew.
eral prominent merchants in Buffalo
have been arrested, charged with alleged
conspiracy TO defraud. The European,
American and Canadian Cable Company
will apply for incorporation at the COM
ing session of Parliament The Corn
and Flour Exchange have adopted reso.
lutions protesting against the course OF
the B. & O. II. X. Co. in charging storage
on wheat at their elevators in Baltimore.
Mary Weishar has been found guilty
OF murder in the first degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-29
s,s,u.n,s Report-Hayes' Opinion.

WASHINGTON, November 2I.-Secre-
tary Sherman's annual report has been
prepared and is printed in pamphl-t
form. He will transmit 1t To the Collec-
tor of Customs Thursday next to be
held until Monday, after its transmits
sion to Congress, when it will be gwen
to the press.
The Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia and delegations OF the lead
lng citizens, had an interview with the
President to day on the bad condition
of the river front and the necessity for
an early action OF Congress in the mat.
ter. The President stated that he had
taken deep interest in the matter and
knew that the health OF the city as well
as its prosperity depended in = large de,
gree upon the improvement ot the great
mslarial breeding srritory. He had re-
peatedly urged the matter upon Con
vress and intended to do so in strong
terms in his forthcoming message, and
trusted that Congress would adopt such
measures as would speedily accomplish
the end in view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-29
PASTORAL PLEA
MADE BY A SHEPHERD IN THE SPIR-
ITUAl INTEREST
OF His flock-An Able Discourse By a For
mer Wheeling Divine-Enumeration
Of the Many Reasons for Graft
tude Grouped and Garnished
By a Master Mind.
SERMON BY REV. DR.. A. c. GEORGE.

Tie REGISTER presents to it's many
reaiers the Thanksgiving sermon OF
Rev. DIR. A. C. George. The Doctor,
who now occupies scat in the first rank
OF the clergymen of the great Western
metropolis, is well known in this city,
and his discourse will be read with in
terest. He first sets forth the causes Tor
which we have given thanks to Almighty
God, and states that the American peo-
pie are the happiest persons on the
globe: that in the past year We have
been blessed with abundant harvests,
and that the nation has beez unusually
prosperous. Let us be thankful that
vice, ignorance and the misery in the
larger cities have not been able to de-
stroy our civilization. The exaltation
OF God, he says. is the chief reason for
thanksgiving, and believes that the pub
lie morality is in exact ratio to the
knowledge of God. Gratitude does not
depend entirely on external conditions.
but on the condition OF the heart. In
closing, he SAYS that we have not far to
90 to find cause for thankfulness if our
hearts are right.