davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
THE NEW b ii IERAL,D,
NlNNsDORO, S. G

SATURDAY. October 10, 1890
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.

New because 1t Is only within tho last few
years that it has been improved and brought
within the reach OF every one: old in principle
because the first Invention was made and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago,
and cases made at that time and worn ever
since, are nearly rs good as new. Read the fol-
lowing which Is only one OF the many hun
drcds; your jewelers. can tell Of similar ones
MANSFIELD, PA, May 2s, 1878.
have customer who carried one of Boss
Patent cases fifteon years and knew It two
years before he got it, and 1t now appears good
for ten years longer. RE. OLNEY.
Remember that jus. Boss Is tho only patent
case made OF two Plates OF solid gold zone out
side and one inside) covering every part ex-
posed to wear or sight. Tho great advantage
of these plates is apparent to every one. Boss
Is the only patent case with which there is
given written warrant, OF which tho following
Is facsimile:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
E | N d L lou 0 R S

NATHANs BROS Old Cabinet Rve
~ 1868, Cid Roanoke Whiskey, 1860
Also, Rotterdam Brandy. Cold liam for
lunch from ii to l o'clock every day.
HAVE recently mado extensive addi.
II. lions to my stock of Wines and
liquors. which consists of full nssort.
ment of Rye Whiskoy, Corn Whiskev,
french Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach
66rrandy, Sherry Vino, Scuppernong Wine,
Champagne, etc etc. ~'
70 | claim to sell tho FINEST AND
pUNEST RYE WHISKEY to bo hod in
Wlnnsboro. Give it trial.
also also k>op on hand full supplv Of
SEGARS IND Tobacco.
IN great variety, and adapted to the tastes
Of everybody. '''
Call at the PALMETTO HOUSE in tho
Winnsboro Hotel building. '''
y. CLE1NDHNINas
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
TIE DEM0CRATIC TrcxEr.

-
TIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
o.
For President.
WINFIELD SCOTr HANCOCK.
For vice-Prcsilept.
WILLIAM ii. ENGLISH.
Tor Governor.
Johnson HAGOOD.
Tor Licutonant-Gover
j. ID. KENNEDY.
For Comptrollcr-O encra1.
j. G. Corr.
" For Secretary Of State.
II. M. SIMS.
For Attorney General.
LEROY +. YOUAIAHs.
For Superintendent of IItlucation.
l1UGH S. THOMPSON.
For Adjutant and Inspector-Gc GcncrnI.
ARTHUR M. MANIGAULr.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
For Congrcss--Fourth District.
JOHN ii. EyINs.
Tor SOlicitor-Sixth Circuit.
r. g. GAsTON,
For State Senator.
HENRY A. GAILLARD.
For Representations.
JOHN w. LYLEs,
CHARLES e. THOMAS,
GEORGE II. MCMASTER.
For Sheriff.
JOHN ID. MCCAKLEY.
Tor Probate Judge.
j. II. BOYLES.
For School Commissioners.
JOHN BOYD.
Tor County Commissioners,
II. OSCAR DUKE,
JOIN a. lIlNNANT,
JAMES Il. HARVEY.
For Coroncr.
GEORGE $. IiISNANT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
,spEeIhI2NoT Es


LIVER Pills ore the most reliobIe fn the world.
3nd entirely vegetable. Price Is cents for largo
boxes Sold by all Druggists In this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
New Double Store
II BIG STORE.

During the ten years since our cstab
lishment of our house we have developed
the music trade of the South to q won
derful degree, but as yet e'have only be-
gun. Weseo, not many years ahead. a
business of n million ) ear. and to take
care Of this enormous trade we have pro.
vided our present mammoth warerooms.
Fall trade 1880 will be immense. Wear
ready for It. For months our senior part
ner has been at the North contracting
with Piano Organ manufacturers for
instruments. Ge has concluded most
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs nro looming, coming" 100, 600
more, by every steamer. New Styles, New
Prices, Now Terms, New Store, New De-
parlure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

All those who cough arc borcs to
the community and should be forced
ny law to invest 26 cents in Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug 24, 1877
DIR. j. g. MOFFETT-Dear Dootor.,-We gave
your "Teethth9" frcething Powders) to our
efiects were almost msgical end certainly snore
satfsfactory than from anything toe euer used.
yours very truly,
JOSEPH s. KEY,
Pastor OF vt. Paul Church,
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 8, 1873.
take pleasure IN saying that haye used DR..
satisfaction, 1t fully and pleasantly ACCOM-
plishes the purposes for which 1t is recommend
ca. CHAS X. STAPLES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
MEsT ANn sOuTn.

THE fourth foorof G. L. Epps & Co.'s
malt house, Chicago, gave way on the night
of the LIST, killing one man and iniurlng sew
eral others.
THmTY-FIvE Indians of Victorio's
band have recently killed several men on the
Mexican frontier
An incendiary fire broke out in Picard
& Weil's stable at Bayou Sara, La, on the
morning Of the lst which resulted In the de-
struetion Of a whole square Of buildings, the
value Of which Is placed at S2O0,OO0.
COLONEL MILES telegraphed to the
military headquarters at Chicago on the lst
from Fort Keogh, that he had received a dis
patch from w, f.. Everest, the scout who was
sent to Sitting Bulls camp with proposals for
the surrender of the hostlles. The scout re-
ported that Sitting Bull refused TO give de,
clsive answer until after he had heard from
Major Walsh, Of tie British Mounted Police.
Everest was kept a close prisoner by the In
dians for two days, the hostiles being very in
dependent and saucy. He reports very
serious division among the tribes at the camp.
A part OF the camp wanted 10 return with the
scout, but Bull and by far the larger portion
of the young men were stil hostile, Bull him
self preferred the request that Colonel Miles
should make no movement OF troops against
him Until Major Walsh's advice was received.
colonel Miles further reported that Captain
higgins, OF the Second Cavalry, arrived at
Fort heogh on the 9lst ult., with the camps
OF Spotted Eagle aud Rain-in-the- Face, in
eluding about $50 Indiana.
A FIRE at Benicia, Cal, on the nigbt
OF the % destroyed two brick buildings con.
tanning the construction department maohln.
cry and bullet presses OF the United States
Arsenal Loss estimated at $500, 900.
The Georgia Legislature convened on
the 80.
AN election-row occurred at Lexing-
ton, Miss, on the 2d. J, W. Ashcroft was
killed by I. J. Lockhart. Lockhart and G.
N. Huh were wounded, the former mortally
CHARLES MARSHALL, a desperate
negro Of Cincinnati, shot and fatally wounded
officer Kaisch Of the police force, on the 3D.
Marshall then fred at another officer but the
latter closed upon the negro and knocked
him down aud kept up the advantage tlll he
had the murderer In a terrible condition, in.
sensible and nearly dead. The negro within
the past ak year5 has killed two men In lights.
THIRTY-srx cases Of smallpox were
discovered In San Francisco on the lst and
taken 70 the pesthouse.
TBE statistics Of wealth, debt and
taxation OF the State Of Wisconsin, the arst
State table Of this kind complete at the Cen.
gus Bureau, shOv that the assessed valuation
In the state Of Wisconsin as follows; Real
estate, 9l4,7Ss,72i; personal property, s9l.
1s8O3O; total county debts for which bondi
have been issued, S2,OSO, 169
AcoLLIsIoE occurred at King switch
on the Marietta q Cincinnati Railroad, ives
OF Athens, Ohio, on the 4th. Three trail
men were killed.
ADDITIONAL signal stations are to b,
established on the lakes, designed not onl
70 inform shipmasters ofdangerous winds, bu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
The National Verdict.

The election on the I'd was an ex-
preston of the National will whose inn
port cannot be mistaken. No man,
Democrat or Republican, whether re-
siding in the Northern or Southern
States, can be so obtuse as to fail in
comprehending the full meaning of the
National verdict. The country has de-
clared with emphatic force that the
Republican party has not forfeited pub
lie confidence, and with equal force
that the Democratic party is as repulsive
to the National mind as it was when
rebellion threatened the integrity of the
Union.
1t had cost too much taxation, and
privation, and precious lives topreserve
the Union against an open and armed
foe to permit all the results of that
struggle to be imperiled by committing
the National destinies to the control of
party dominated by the men who led
the civil war. The Solid South chal-
lenged the Nation, and the Nation re-
sponded at the polls.
Never at any time in the history OF
the Union was there such q period of
general prosperity; never was labor so
remuneratively and generally employed;
never was thrift and industry so liber-
ally rewarded as at the present time.
1t was an insult TO popular intelligence
to demand that, alter having carried
the country through civil war, through
years of financial distress and want OF
credit, and re-established the Govern
ment politically and financially on an
unexampled plane of prosperity, the
control of National affairs should be
given over to the men and to the party
in spite of whose labors these grand re-
suits had been accomplished. The de-
mand for a change was peremptorily
made, and that demanded was answered
at the polls by the American people.
The American people showed theirfu
appreciation of the character OF the man
who ought to be chosen as the Execu-
tive of free people. They desired a
statesman of experience, a man OF abil-
ity, scholar man of refinement and
Of high personal character. Such a
man was presented to them in the per-
son of General Garfield. The canvass
since June last has been one of the
vilest detraction. When slander and
viliGcation failed, then there was a re-
sort to forgery in order TO injure him.
To all these calumnies the American
people made answer, and have placed
the brand of dishonor upon the entire
party which employed, approved, or
consented to these means of detTac-
tion. Never was there more scandalous
and infamous warfare made upon can
didate, and never was there a nobler or
more emphatic vindicatiOn.
The results of the election will be en-
during. The ascendency of the Solid
South and its allies in the National
Legislature will be summarily ended.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

In addition TO the recollection Of q Re-
publican Executive, there was elected q
Republican majority in the House Of
Representatives, and, rs soon as the
State Legislatures can take the neces-
sary action, there will be Republican
majority in the Senate.
Thus the new Executive, who will
take into his office q craftsmanship and
an experience and an intellectual ability
that have never been surpassed by any
of his predecessors, will be supported
by q National Legislature acting in
harmony with him; and the country, in
the assurance of a permanency of the
policies of the past, will 90 on prosper
ing with that industry and enterprise
which have made the last four years Of
our history so brilliant and glorious.
The election will convey lesson to
the Democrats of the North and of the
South which they can study with profit.
1t has made Nationality fundamental
principle of American Government, and
a principle no longer to be questioned
or disputed. ~ Chicago Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
LATER NEWS.

On the morning of the 9th Buffalo,
N. Y, was visited by severe gale, which
caused great destruction among the shipping,
while It's course through the city was marked
by shattered signs, broken windows and dam
aged lumber piles Numerous buildings were
relieved Of their roofs aud several structures
In progress Of erection were leveled.
HANCoCK's majority over Garfield m
Kentucky will be about $4,000. Garaeld's
majority In Iowa will approach $4,000.
The Missouri Legislature will stand
about as follows: Senate, Democrats twenty
six, Republicans six, Greenbackers two;
House, Democrats ninety-nine, Republicans
thlrty-tlve, Greenbackers two; with seven
representative districts doubtful.
THE Republican National Committee
issued an address on the 9TH, comprising
the results Of the election and concluding as
follows: "The Republicans may be assured
that no after thought Of two or three mortl-
fled and desperate leaders Of the minority,
writhinR under their party censure, win be al.
lowed TO trife with this mighty verdict, or
prevent the organization OF the Government
on the appointed day by the resolute men
chosen 10 administer It,"
RETURNS from all but three precincts
In New Hampshire show a total Presidential
vote Of 7,l77, as follows; Garfield, A, ISL;
Hancock, 4O,7O7; scattering, 6S3
OFFICIAL returns from eighty two
counties In Indiana give a Republican majority
of 4, 4S0 OF the remaining eleven counties
sig gave a Republican majority IN October OF
s'ss1 and five Democratic maiorities Of 149.
The steamer Rhode Island was
wrecked on the shore near Bonnet Point, r.
L, on the 9th. The passengers were all saved
The steamer was valued at $500, 900 and had
75O tons OF miscellaneous freight on board.
ELBRDGE j. DAVIDSON, assistant
postmaster and Edward A. Clarke, stamp
clerk, were arrested at Denver, Col, on the
9TH, on a charge Of stealing Government
funds. The amount OF their deficiency Is
about $1,000,
TIE pedestrian contestfor the Ashley
belt at London was finished on the night OF
the 9th, with the following score; Rowel,
500 miles; Littlewood, 40; Dobler, $50.
HEAVY storms of wind, rain and
snow we're reported from various parts OF the
United States on the 9TH.
The Mexican Senate has agreed to
allow United States troops In pursuit OF maui
rauders TO come over the border
The Sioux Indians have granted the
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railroad Companv the
right OF way through the reservation on the
Missouri River 20 Cheyenne. The risbt ~
way is 1850 miles long aud 200 feet vide one
hundred and ten dollars per mile IA paid and
Iour dollars per acre for station ground. NOT
exceeding 100 acres per station.
MAYOR KALLooH, of San Francisco.
Cal, was arrested on the 9th, on an indiet-
ment by the Grand Jury charging him with
an intractlon Of the law n connection with
employers labor on the new city he'll BY day {
lwork instead Of contract
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
OF GENERAL INTEREST.


LONDON, November6 0.
THE Land-Lengue issued tonight an address
to tho Irish people at home and abroad The
following are its chief points:
"Fellow-Countrymen and Friends;
AT crisis OF tremendous importance to
our country we confidently address you. The
British Government Of Ireland, obcyiug the
dictation Of n priviledged order Of persons,
cruel and selfish class, for centuries past
burden and a curse TO our land und peoples,
have cast TO the winds the traditions and ptin-
cipes Of the liberalism to which they profess
to be devoted. They have set in motion the
legal power Of the State 70 nrraign at the Grim
inal bar the chief man OF the Irish race and
with him others Of the most distinguished
laborers in the cause of ireland and
her social regeneration. Although our move
ment is directed against a code Of laws so op-
pressiye rs to puralyze the national industry
OF Ireland although we have been as
sailed with most venomous malgnity, and
pursued with most INSCRIPTIONS fnlsehoods,
yet we can solemnly declare, in the face Of the
civilized world, that all our objects are in keep
Ing with perfect Justice TO all men; that all the
means we employ for the attainment of these
objects arc reasonable, pcaceable and thor
oughly legal, offending I'm no degree against
the natural right, moral obligation, or intclli-
gent human law"
The address then reviews the work already
accomplished by the League and continues:
1--WE never will pause or rest from the labor
we have accepted until public action has
wholly swept away the system Of landlOrdsm
which antagonizes our people. This great re-
form will be achieved, not by violence,
threats, the breach of any law, or the evasion
Of any duty, but by continuing in that course
which we have hitherto pursuCd-by teach
ing the people not to become themselves the in
strumonts Of that dcspotism under which they
have SO long suffered, aud by directing pub
lie opinion against the acts Of any person who
willfully damages the interests of the people.
We therefore appeal to you, fellow-country-
men, friends Of public freedom, TO create u
national fund, the primary object Of which
will be to provide such defense as legal skin
can afford to men who have stood I'm the van
guard Of this movement. All that money can
do will be done to gain a victory over the lead
ens Of the Irish people"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
The Religion Of the PuebIOs.

The theology of the Pueblo Indians
has good deal of the fantastic in it, as
well as much that is actually abomina.
BILE. These Indians are generally called
sun worshipers, but they are pantheists
in every sense of the word. They wor-
ship the sun, moon, stars, rainbow, fire,
water, rivers, mountains, trees, stones,
snakes, bears and animals generally.
For all these, or their generic heads,
there are official priests, whose duty it
is to summon to their assistance subalt-
erns and as many of the people as are
necessary to observe the rites of that
particular deity. Many children are
dedicated to this service in infancy by
their parents, and many grown people
dedicate themselves. But whether they
are dedicated or give themselves, they
are thereafter under the full control of
the power to whom they are dedicated.
Men and women have to leave their
families night and day for weeks, per-
haps, at a time, closed up in dark back
rooms practicing the Internal incanta-
tions of their craft, and doing those
things which even the heather eye may
not be permitted to look upon, 1t is
from these places of darkness that the
most corrupting influences of heathen-
ism proceed; OF these the most destruc-
tive to the present well-being OF the
people is unbridled RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
A NotahIe RIrthdnv ceIebrntion.

WEsIPOltI, Conn.,, november a.
MEssRs. FREDERiCK, FRANCIS AND FRANK
LIN SHERWOOD, brothers and tho survivors OF
a family OF ten children, celebrated the 10th
anniversary of their birth here yesterday, Tho
family Bible, containing record, shows that
they were born November 3, 1910. At the en-
tertainment which they offered thcro were
three tables with guests, each brother pre-
siding at a table, and three floral horsoshoes
bidding good luck to tho aged trio. About
the year 1924 the three brothers ship
ped on us many different vessels In
New York for sea. They soon be
camo Captains, and followed their ocoupa-
tlons thlrty-eght, thirty-ive and thirty years,
respectively, aud, having gained oompe-
tonoe, each retired. II was Captain Francis,
as commander Of tho Caroline In lSiT who
bore General SCOTS dispatches TO Washing
ton, Utd Now Orleans announcing the capitu'
lation OF Mexico and the surrender of Santa
Anna The brothers are hale and hearty, and
resemble each other so closely that strangers
with difficulty can tell them apart.
A Hollow MocKERY-A mismatched
VtoYe-pipe. Philadelphia Chronicle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

and Republican, concede the State
to Garfield by maiorities ranging
from 10000 to $4,000. The Repub-
licans lose three Congressman, and the
delegation will stand twenty-one Repub-
licans to twelve Democrats. In the AS
sembly there will be q Republican major
ity of thirty-four and in the Legislature
on joint ballot a Republican majority
of fifty-two. Grace, Democrat, is elect
ed Mayor Of New York City by 1904 ma
iority. Hancock received 1923, 102 and
Garfield 81, 726 votes in the city of New
York.
NORTH Returns received
indicate that the State has gone Demo-
cratic by a reduced majority. The Sec
ond District elects Republican Con-
gresham. The other Districts are
Democratic.
OHo-Garield's plurality will prob
ably be $4,000.
OREGoN-The State has probably
gone Republican by about 800 majority.
PENNSYLVANIA -Garfeld's majority
in sixty-one out of the sixty-seven coun-
ties is 25, 500. The counties to be heard
from will increase Garfeld's majority
to $1,000. The Congressional delega.
tion will stand, Republicans, 1S; Demo
Gratis, 8; one district doubtful. The Re.
publican majority over all on joint bal
lot in the Legislature will be forty-six.
RHODE IsLAND-The State complete
gives Garfield. IS, 1873; Hancock, 10, 7S4;
scattering, 14l; Garfeld's majority,
7'263; Republican gain of 1921 over
the majority of Hayes.
SOUTH CARoLINA-The Democratic
State and National tickets are elected.
The Congressional delegation will re.
main Democratic.
TENNEssEE-Returns complete and
partial from seventy-six counties out o.
ninety-four, give Hawkins, Rep, for
Governor, S2, 1Oi; Wright, Funder
Democrat, 1854; Wilson, Repudiating
Democrat, 1854. The Republicans
elect three Congressman, gain of two
TExAs-The Democratic State ant
National tickets are carried by 10000
majority. The State will have q solid
Democratic representation in Congress
VERMoNT-No returns of any conse-
quenoe from the State, the indications,
however, being that Garfield's majority
will be larger than the Republican
majority in September.
VIRGTNIA-Returns embracing ovei
half of Virginia, swell the regular Dem
ocratic Electoral ticket, which will have
large majority over both the Read,
justers and Republicans. The Con.
gressional delegation will stand: Re
publicans, two; Democrats, seven ant
Readiusters, three.
WEST VIRGNIA-The vote in tn,
State has not been materially changed
from that in October. The plurality
for Hancock over Garfield will not ex
ceed 11,OOO or 10000. The Congress
siOnal delegation stands, two Demo
Gratis, one Republican; Republican
gain.
WIsCoNsTN-The Republican majority
is about 10000. The Republicans elec
six out of the eight Congressman, Re
publican gain of one Congressman. Th
Legislature is largely Republican il
both branches.
ARIZONA TERRITORY - G. H. Curry
Democrat, is elected Delegate to Con
gress. The Legislature is Republican
in both branches.
WYOMING TERRIToRY.-Pet
Republican, is elected Delegate to Con
gress by about 5000 majority.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
In Olden Times.

In the days of Louis XIV, home
privacy in royal households was un-
known. The unfortunate King was as
sisted to dress for the day by so many
courtiers that they came in installments.
Among these were pages whose only
duty was to fill certain corner or to
supply gap in the artistic arrange
ment of the group. The sole duty of
one was to stand ready, in case he should
be needed, to wheel the armchair of
the King, and of another to present the
basket of cravats, from which HIS
Majesty was to choose. And these we're
only three of the minor salaried posts,
of which there was no less than one
hundred and seventy pertaining to
the person of the King, and one hun
dred and seventy were only a thir-
tieth part of the total number of per-
sons that comprised the civil household
alone, to say nothing of twice the latter
number in the military household, MAX
ing from twelve to fifteen thousand
people in the service of the King, and
subsisting on the public funds. In Louis
XVI.'s time there were some changes,
but it was not much better. There were
still one hundred and fifty pages at
court, and pages coat of crimson vel
vet, embroidered with gold in every
seam. with his feathers and Spanish
point lace, cost fifteen hundred livres;
and, when the unfortunate Louis desired
to reform his court in these particulars,
he was accused of "acting like bour-
geois.h And that which royalty de-
manded of the sovereign, title and rank
demanded of the aristooracy-display
on smaller scale, but still on the ut
most scale which their revenues would
allow; nay, more, on a scale that could
only be supported by extortiOn from
the people. Wild extravaganza ruled
the age. Rank of every grade must
meet its own demands. Its position
tluctuated with growing or waning
power to make, by its costumes, liveries,
equipages, entertainments, an effective
tableau in the ever moving social pano-
rama Debts were considered less dis.
graceful than knowledge of ones EN-.
| barrassments.