davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

AS CoTTON IS KlEG in commerce. so
tho Liver is king in tho human sys-
TEN, We cannot live in any peace
with this great organ diseased. TO
keep 1t In condition to perform its
functions, use DIR. Gilder's Liver Pills.
They are sold by oil druggists and
country merchants. For sale by Dr..
w. E. Aiken. +t2O.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

DENNIS KEARNEY IS At LAST LODGED
IN Jail on sentence of six months for
>proianc language and scditiou, lie
went very meekly, and the Sand Lot
people let him go without any fuss. 1t
l. claimed that his power is broken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

IHE NeacS and Courier quotes from
its first editorial concerning tho Con.
Vention to show that it did not do
mand nomination regardless of con-
sequences. We regret that we mis-
represented its position, and that we
were nasty in our remarks. But tbov
were evoked by what we conceived to
beasomcwhatintolerant editorial oftbc
NeVs and Courier in concerning tho
newspapers that differed with It 40 to
the policy of the party, in which an OK.
preston taken from The News AND
HERALD was grouped with several
other so-called historical and reviling
remarks. No ono pretends that the
.Netos and Courier based its editorials
on the advantages accruing to anv
candidate. But as the only arguments
that we can sec in favor of a Jnne
convention is in its bearing on the
good of the individual, wo were anx;-
Gus to hear some other reasons ad-
vanccd, or repeated, to show; that the
parry will be benefited. /. Those al.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

TURKEY IS IN THE MIDST OF HER an
nnal financial crisis. Army and navy
contractors demand about q million
pounds for stores advanced, and the
Sublime Porte manifcsts sublime
inability to pay penny. Merchants
refuse credit to the government, and
officials and soldiers families arc in
destitution. The government has just
declared that tho dcbased silver coin.
age shall be taken at its intrinsic
worth, about fifty per cent. of it's face
value. AS this is tho currency of the
poor people, they arc ruined. Great
discomfort prevails, and trouble is
feared.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

THE New YoRK CANALS ARE FREE
from ice and open for navigation. 1t
is estimated that within month ten
thousand boats will be in motion moy-
ing Inc five million bushels of grain
now awaiting transportation at Bulla-
10. Out Of all this number only about
sixty or seventy boats are rur by
steam. Tow boats arc two miles per
hour and steam boats four, but canal
men say the expenses Of the later
offsets the increased speed. Sixty-two
million bushels of grain were trans
ported last year, showing that the
canals arc big thing for New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
P.LANDECKER & BRO.
mch6
BUY THE BEST |

LADIES' Misses and Infants fIne
Shoes, made by Ziegler Brothers, Of
Philadelphia. Celebrated STANDARD
Screwed" Shoes, made by the Bey
State Shoe and Leather Co., spe.
cialties at the Corner Store.
i. n. BEATTY b CO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

1T Is A SHAME THAT THE CHARLESTON
icttics arc built Of New York and Vir-
ginia stone while South Carolina has
miles upon miles of tho finest granite
within her borders. The Ne,vs and
Courier charges Messrs. Dolby and
Bangs with this, and expresses hope
that the directors Of the pcnitentiary
will treat directly with the govern
ment for contract to supply tho ma
terial. Let our congressman, if pos
Rible, have the law so wordcd that tho
!ietties shall bc built of Carolina stone,
provided II be furnished at certain
cost. five mistake not, this was
done In the case Of tho Nashville gov
crnment buildings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Tia CzARINA OF RUSSIA IS SINKING
rapidly, and her death is momcntariIy
expected. Her life is all evidence of
the truth that golden crowns may
cover aching brows. Married at an
early age, and always weak and sick
ly, she inspired no love in the heart of
her husband. An cstrangemcnt be-
gan at early date, and ripcned into
positive dislike. The royal couple
have for years been virtually scparat-
cd. The Czarina, confined to her
room for weeks at q time, devoted
herself to her son Nicholas and TO the
church. Nicholas died in 1865, and
she become rccluso, bigot and fanut-
ic, prosecuting all sects save the Greek
Church The marriage of her daugh-
ter to hcrotic, the Duke ofEdinburgh.
was serious blow. The Car is snid
to respect her and have her we'll cared
Tor, but has no love for her. For
years she has been i'll with consump.
ton. Doubtless her death will bc y
relief to al parties concerned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

A Boston lawyer told another law
yer, who asked him question, that he
usually received pay for his advice.
''Thcn,"' "'said lawyer no. /, extending
fifty cents, "tcll me all YOU know and
give me back the change"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

A large stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods for ths Spring trade. Call and be
suited" I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
AN EARLY CALL

Will repay ladies. We ask you only TO
come to see our stock and to hear the
prices, and If you do not find It to your
advantage to buy, we will not ask you to
do 80. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
TRUNKSANDV VALISES.

We will sell our large stock Of Trunks.
Valises, Railroad Bags and Satohels ut oId
prices, although they have advance full
ly 26 per cent
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Sixty telephone wires hang on the
poles on Harrison avenue, in Lcadvillc
almost obscuring the sky at that point.
AS regards telephone wires Chicago
clnims the championship, having $50
on a single pole.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
SHOES.

We would call the attention of the pub.
lie to our large stock of Ladies', Gents,
Misses and Children's Shoes, which we
are now disposing of at remarkably low
pT,oe; pEnss e,eabs GIVE us call before you pur.
can suit you in quality, style and price,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24
AND LINEN DUCKS.
OUR GROCERY STORE Y
april 20

nr - ana complete avays and Goods IA
aeh 16 80 Ss '-'#
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

THE FAMILY RUDDER.-A Comstock-
CT who was having his hair cut, gave
the barber particular instructions not
to remove long lock that projected in
somewhat unsightly way from the
front Of his head.
cit don't become YOU" said tho bar
| ber.
"Can't help that" said the customer.
Z" Better let mo take it off," said tho
barber.
"Just you leave it as it is," said tho
man.
"But," persisted the barber, "I can't
give you q smooth, decent cut if | leave
tho hair 50 longin front. 1t will look
like the very devil. 1 can't see what
you want it left there for?"
"Thats because you don't know
what it is-you don'Esknow tho use of
it,"
81 know 1t is bunch of hair, and l
know that it is devilish unbecoming
just whore it is."
eyes. it Is n bunch Of hair, and it Is
sonnet hing more than bunch of linir-
it is the family ruddcr."
'"rhe family what2"
| "fhe family rudder. When things
don't go right at home my wife always
grabs that lock Of hair. She would
feel lost without it. When she gets
hold of that she can handle me--steer
mo in the right course, so to speak
and when I go in the right course the
whole family go in the right course and
all is well. I'VE got used to it now
and don't mind It,. Sould Hose my
hair and become bold, or should YOU
give me q fighting cut all over, tliere
would be no way Of steering me; l
should become unmanageable, and
sooner or lator a total wreck. No, sir,
don't you disturb the family rudder."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Of all kinds and of the best quality
ut tho lowest possible figures. Call early.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-24

Aliens Lung Balsam, TUFTS Expec-
torant, Ayers Pectoral, Bofs-
chee's Germap Syrup, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup,
Browns Compound
Nof Tar and Wild
Cherry,
Smiths Lung
Preserver, Halls
Balsain for the Lungs,
Hegeman's Tolu and Liver.
wort Expectorant, Wild Cherry
Pectoral Wine, Browns Mixture,
Harter's Lung Balsam, McLane's
Catarrh Snuff, McMaster g.
Brice's Catarrh Snuff,
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy,
Chlorate of Potash Lozenges,
Browns Bronchial Trochees.
Eley's Carbolic Trochees,
McLane's Lung Healing Globules.
FoR SALE BY
MoMAsTER, BR1cE Il co.
apl %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
NJ. NEUFELD,
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-MAKER. BERLIN.
a. Haskfsft Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Sydney KdR, Saturday. January II, 1880,
paees III, IFS.
rofs,r-fae in %ho E-bibifi0Y,
Pianofortes in the Exhibition

In our previous notice Of the Pianos in the Exhibit
ton (No. IV) in connection with those Of the German
Court, were unable to do than enumerate the
exhibits Of l. EEUFELD, of Berlin, and that enumerA-
ton was erroneous Since writing that notice, the
Sydney agents hessrs. Rabone Fecz Co.. have 1iven
IA opportunity Of seeing the Instruments Of which
four are exhibited instead Of two, formerly stated
The First IL Grand OF full compass. ~ octaves.
oyerstrung ian aeoustical metal frame in agraes ths
action IL perfect unfailing repetition" All the modern
improvements applied the instrument IL cased In
walnut of hne tune and light touch, and being In addi-
tion BY far the most prceworthy ought TO command the
most ready market.
No. Q is an upright cottage grand with iron frzzs
overstrung. wen finished, and c1sed IN handsons
frame in the Louis Quatorze style. E0- Il an up
right cottage simpler IN the exterior but with substa-
tia metal Frame and s the evidences OF thorough care
in the internal construction. NO. Is an oyerstrune
upright boudoir cottage Of very agreeable tone
Having thoroughly examined the workmanship ana
construction and tested tone and touch are able
speak with confidence the sterling merits Of these
instruments, especially when compare the prices
with those OF other exhibits r. Panos are now o.
exhibition at the store Of
$40 3m H. HACKFELD co
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13

Parliament is to be dissolved Easter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
FOR PROBATE JUDGE JUDGE JAMES
B. HORD.

EnIroR ISrELLI6ENCER: Hon. James r..
Hort in answer to the several calls made on HIN
through yOar paper, having announced himself
q Candidate for nomination for Probate Judge,
allow Inc to oftr a few suggestions in his behalf.
He needs no recommendation to those who know
Elm, and this is offered to those who may not be
acquainted with him. Judge Herd has lived in
Lafayette county ior ever thirty years, and at
no time has there ever been II shadow oil II taint
upon his character or reputation US Il citIz, n, or
upon his honor as \ gentleman. He Is u man,
indeed, lin whom there Is no guile" AT Il
time Shen W. needed in the administration of
our county affairs men who could be blinGIy
and implicitly trusted, he was one of the men
toward whom the eyes of the people of his dis
trict instInctively turnea. and whose services
as judge Of the county court acre unanimously
demanded. The Office was I'm Improbable. its
duties onerous. and the requirements by the
people of its incumbent almost unreasonable
Judge Fl I'd Was we'll aware OF all this, and
would iain have refused the preferred trust. But
believing that his duty rs a citizen required this
Service al his hands he accepted the riiice ana
served the people 10 his own hurt. Ouce in the
Office lie bent all of his energies to the accom-
pllshment Of the purpose Tor which he Was re-
commended. 1t was daring his ~inrumbency
that the compromise OF our county debt was
commenced and demonstrated to he practicable.
The amount of labor and thought, and influences
to be combatted and overcome. by the judges, in
order to bring this about will never be known
to the general public. During all of this time
snd under all circumstances there was in Judge
Herd, upon the vital points ~involed. "nerthrr
vaiiableness nor shadow OF turning" Every
vote was for the best interest OF the county,
and with full regard 10 Justice between inc ro-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
AUllVjLlE,
Business 10 quite good.
f,nrn .~I .rh>. o--- L. Gal.

Business 10 quite good.
Corn and wheat coming In freely.
Born. recently, to the wife of Mr.. Wm. Davis,
a boy.
Mr.. 10 Major, Of Illinois, is visiting Mr.. J. I.
Major.
Rev. Lord. of MAYHEM, preached here last
Sunday.
DR.. o. A. Jones has opened = dental office
opposite Majors.
Mr.. I'd Williams has opened a lumber yard
near the elevator.
Roberts & Williams have sold the elevator to
Mr.. J. J. Greenwood.
Mr.. Aoulton. Of Colorado, has commenced
burning 3 kiln Of brick.
Gen. Shelby passed through here a few days
ago. on his return from kentucky.
Mr.. o. Roberts has located here, and will
open IN agricultural implement house.
Several Of Lexinglon's attorneys were here
this week, in = case before Esquire Barnes.
The extra train from Lexington, Monday
night, killed three COWS between this place and
HigEin VILE.
Col Ben Elliott, Mr.. Lewis Green and Capt.
been here this week.
Mr.. Robert Anderson, who has settled on his
farm near here, met with y hearty welcome
from his numerous friends.
Capt. W. 3. Major, OF Freedom township. has
announced himself q candidate for treasurer.
While l think Dick Ireland Is one of the best
men in the county. l hope Capt. Boon will be
elected.
Mr.. James Aorshsad, who was killed at Las
Vegas. was bern and raised In Lafayette coun-
ty. but for a number Of years had been a resi-
dent or Ls~avenworth. where he was buried on
the 9th inst. He was q son Of Mr.. Charles More
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
HE TOMB.

Dich-In snl-a-EartowneNip. Lafayette com
| ~. No March -, MIR. All. JOHNSON, an old
and re pected citizen.
IN WASHINGTON township. Lafayette COIN
aged about A yea. $.
In this city. at $50 O'Clock. last night. OF
Capt HEZEKIAH NOV, aged
- Years.
- In Waverly. March 9th. OF pneumonia.
JAMES, son OF Washington SHELTON, aged eight
years.
- At Mayview, Lafayette county, Mo
March 9Th. Of laryngitls. Elder JOHN W.
years.
Mrs; LUCY FALL. wife of John c.. Fall. Esq d.
in the 9th year Of her age. Obituary next
week.
= In Waverly, March s,h. of pneumonia,
Mr.. K: AOsELY, aged 81 years. Mr.. Mosely,
teemed by all who knew HIM. He was taken
down on the Sd and died on the 9Th. He leaves
a wife, but no children. He was buried on the
10Th inst. BY the Masons.
RicHARBRsoS. -'"e' "" NADoA
Mrs. Richardson was the daughter OF the late
Nathaniel Leonard. OF Cooper county; her hus-
band is the brother OF Mrs. DR.. J. B. Alexander,
Of this city.
Mean this CITY. March I, of pneumonia,
age.
MIR. Siven was a worthy citizen, and his loss
Willie deeply deplored. especially by his two aged
and lnnrm maiden sisrers. one of whom Is blind
and he other lame. He was the son o fJohn and
Elizabeth Niven, natives OF Edinburg, Scotland,
and was born in Nova Scotia. He came to Lex
ington In ls44 and has resided here since. He was
y firm ana conscientious member of the Episco-
pal church. and was buried with its beautiful
ceremonial. Rev. A L. Sharpe, rector OF Christ
church. officiating,
Louisville, KY, papers please copy.
OBITUARY.
- Near Dover, of pneumonia, ANNA
MA daughter of a. r. and Rachel Neal,
aged 2 years and 7 months.
Alter days of anxiety and grief the dreaded
hour came when death must end his work
of ruin. and leave q shadow on the hearthstone
and a wound on the heart. The most cherish he'd
member Of the family is gone. but the separation
may be only for d time. God has care Tor the
i.,tle children. and says fer them to come unto
him. Those who love them may follow on and
one day JOIN them in u world where sorrow and
death do not despoil us. Though the hexrt is
smItten and left mourning for those who come
no more to us, We Know that these dear little
sinless ones sweetly rest in the land Of purity
but bow to Gods will and make It matter OF
rejoicing that they went away. We can follow
them. and when once more united we will not
go out. No II" urnlng or dreadins death, for
ieafh shall he unknown in heaven. May God
bless and guide this family. and enable them
fallen On their heait.
SAMUEL MCDANIEL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
BATES CITY.

No deaths recently.
Westher dne indeed
Our mill Is 4 first class one.
Wheat prospect. are very good.
The town is rapidly improving.
Mr.. G-0rg- Bates Is about again.
Dir. Flournoy rep rts but little sickness.
Call on r. E Ca.sy for cheap dry goods.
Havsner s Smirl keep \ lrst-class drug store
here.
We regret that Capt. Ensberg is going to leave
our little city.
ID. W. Mitchell will remove to his farm south
OF this place soon.
james Kelley and Dick Spark. shipped q hns
lot OF sheep a few days ago.
Our hotel has changed hands. Rev. Murphy,
OF Greenton, is now proprietor
We attended a pl, asant little social gathering,
on the End inst , given by Misses Suda George
and Adella Wood at the home of the latter. We
do not ever having met a more hand
snme or social group Among them we noticed
Misses Flora Thomas, Mamie Williams, Alice
Fishback and Messrs. Mike Meote. john and
Blake Fishback. John and Peter PARROT, Wiley
1humss. William George. Phil Williams, Thos
Elmore and John rhcnss. e..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
cQRnEE.

Health very good in this vicinity.
Weather quite cold for the last few days.
A little snow fell Wednesday. but not enough
Tor Bodybuilding.
Mr.. Grove Young proposes to open a neat and
pretty stock of goods here soon.
Mr.. Jackson Corder and Mr.. d. j. Waters
made Il flying trip tie Marshall Wednesday.
Mrs. Jackson Corder, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, 1 am glad TO say is GONZALES
cont.
Mr.. Emmit Davis. who has been visiting his
relatives in Virginia, has returaed. He reports
business dull IN that part or the country
Misses Anna and Lulu Wall. oil Vernon coun-
ty. and Mr.. Frank Wall. of johnson county.
who have been the guests OF Misses Susie and
frankie Cordcr for several weeks, have return
ed to their homes.
Mr.. Editor. what are we going to do for dele
gates to the various conventions that are to be
held soon, ii a lew more candidates come out:
Won't We have to send to our adjoining coun-
ties to borrow democrats to act?
PATERFAAILIAS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
!, SATURDAY MARCH 10. 1SS
time, died last Tuesday. The deceased leaves
three small children and many frienda, who

time, died last Tuesday. The deceased leaves
three small children and many friends, who
sorely feel his loss.
There was an exhibition given at the Joe Ew-
ing schoolhouse, Monday night. by Prof. Da-
Wis and his school, which was a grand success.
The house was crowded. and the best attention
given. 1 hope this will not be the last enterta in
ment OF the kind We shall have this season.
learn that Mr.. John Mckinney, who used to
reside near here, but who now lives in southern
Kansas. where, with his brother and father, he
has q cattle rancho. has been elected assessor Of
his township. in Barbour county. Mr.. McKin-
ney is = staunch democrat and n fine gentleman.
Yours truly, JERRY.
Born. recently, to the wife of Arthur Brown,
\ girl.
Born. recently, to the wife of Mason Frye, q
boy. Mason says he feels As though he was BLK
feet high and weighed half u ton.
Can yeu tell US what brings John T. Hill to
the MAYHEM neighborhoOd ? Is 1t always corn.
hogs or wheat? Or ID 1t, as some think-oh
We won tell.
Berry Barton, = good citizen, died L day or
two ago His wife died some three weeks ago
He lett a little girl and a tiny boy babe to fight
llfs's battles. May God care for them.
In our items, last weeK, W. were made 10 Say
Maj. Hand was here with Col. Seediam. 1t
should have been MAJ Hord, familiariy known
~ Live Hord, who used 10 circulate IN TeAaa
Prairie and Greenton Valley.
Our friend. }. W. Dawson, died on the Oh
inst. On Thursday OF last week his physicians
closed the incision they had made III his wind
pIpe, and all seemed well with him, but on Sam
day his heart refused to perform its functions.
and he died As quietly as if goin ( to sleep. HIS
vile died last May, and he leaves three children
add . large circle OF friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Editor, we want to ask one question
Why II it that the MayvIsw itens-which are
nearly always shorr-are invariably cut down,
when we frequently see q half column from
other polntsf Your paper has a host of friends
IN this Vicinity, and We want a little show.
lin answer to the above inquiry, will say that
We do not remember ever to have cut down the
Mayhem Items. 1t is cory difficult to print
them when they come In. a. now. on Friday.
We appreciate our friends out there, and the
favors Of eur correspondent. Ed
We have had quite q number of the candidates
with US recently. c. o. Smith tells y good joke
On himself. He actually, while out on the
tramp. got into johnson county. and met the
hrst man who told him fatty he could not vote
him he was over the line. Our old friend, Chas.
Thomas is now in eur burg. and we have had
visits from Judge Hord, Col. Elliott. Lewis P.
Green, Edward Ragland, and our old bachelor
friend. Bob Hale has been slipping around like
. shadow, aad then left US like a dream.
ALPH. A, BET.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13
THE CRADLE.

Rorn-In Freedom township; Lafayette county
Me-. recently. to the wife OF Mr.. Vim. Davis
Il boy.
iii Dover township. Lafayette corniy,
No, recently, 10 the wife of MIR. e. Z. : usher
= girl.
- In Dover town.hIn Lafayette county.
DO , recently, 10 the vile OF Str- Jonn ladder
hsck-twins-a boy aot = girl.
- In this city, 4arc', II. 10 tse.wiio Of Mr.
Jshn j tcobs-lwins-c!i!-.
IN this city Marah 6. to ,al w,le oil ar
Henry WiIker-u boy.
In E-y county. No, March 9Th. 10 til.
wife Of Capt. VI. d. Runkin-m boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-13

The auditor of state. Hon. Thomas
Hsl.aday. that the amount oil
Aeney set apart by the state, this year
ter public schools. was $515 286 %. or
4i5 $40 81 more than was distributed
last year. 1t was derived from the fol-
Lowing sources: One fourth of the ordi-
nary receipts into the state rsye5ue
fund, $40 ,746 % one years interest on
2.009 state bonds, $120,54O; interest on
$500 900 certificate of indsbtsdnsss,
$4,000.