davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-19
STRIKE ORDERED,

BALL RIVER, HAAS. Feb. ls.-The spInners and
wuavers have decided To stEtko between nye and
toa mills. Tho manufacturers aNy. ''4tEike one,
strlks ail." The dut0 of tho strike hAs beuu
Hxed, but not proclaimed.
, 1881-02-19
AICIIIQ AN,
Sp<ttdl ptpat<h to Thu Chicago Tytkuns.


Sptttal Dttpat<h to Thu Chicago Tytbuna.
LANSING, Mich, Fob. 18,-Tho House Stand
Ing Committees hayo mado groat num-
ber Of reports on bills, which will now
eoue before tho House. Among tho bills
Introduced wero Blooms bill to extend
tho ltsntts Of Detroit; Earle'a bills to abulah
tho present Justice Courts in Grand Rapids; to
amend tho School law Of Grand taptas; to
pun'ah confirmed criminals; to regulate law-
lets lees III foreclosure: to license drinkers and
punlih liquor -deaters for Boll!n9 to unlicensed
aHnkers; by Mr. atant, of Macomb, making
PER cent tho ituit Of Interest In all cases. iuclu-
!n4 mortgages, contracts; etc.
The following bills wero passed: House
Dill 81. amending tho election laws nlso. to ro-
peal tho law authorizing tho Governor 10 selzO
ao condemn lands for lighthouse purposes; to
oetach part Of tho Town Of Little Travorae,
knmat County. mud put it In the Bear Greek
1oFh; to change tho narne Of tho Town Of Lin
eoiu' bay County, to West Standlsh: to letuch
Gst 81 tho Town Of LlttleNold, Emmet County,
c11 @ attach It to Maple Htver.
sorIs. aas IoMmitteg gu Compilation Of tho Lawn
sIea sportea tavornhly on powUll'e comptla tion and
naSx nsayS!nx tao printing done by tho State printor
1aees tno exlsfinE cohtrncts.
IN TILE SENATE,
H1I; Gscnse. presented memorial Of Dr.,
x1sl asi!ef end oth1rs aG1llrBt being held further
es'pns4Dl eHns!plS S,! IL tho noted Gornan-Amerlcan
,lbeC9mmittco On tho Liquor Traffic reported
;;asotably ~ upon bill making 1t ulsdomeanor
HU @get drunk. Favorable roports woro uade On
for H. 1E ;a soaooi o.'cora and tho appropriation
ttsE tl.1Ee s aglabois q bills vero noticed. among
~ as@ a cue for al Assatant- Attorney Gonurai;
e'a9 n,, oh0 aghinst luAcktry.
h!ls rero introduced to amend tho gauo laws;
H. tS1,An!sh town AGRICULTURAL socletles; to amend
Ru|Sa Isa aWs; 70 repeal seo. 20 Of tho Dotroit
IN nr11
, 1881-02-19
MEMnRlallzlNG CONGRESS.

San FRANCISCO, Fc1. IA special meeting
OF tho EhntDter ut Conneree to.uHy adopted
resolutions nlomurla!Izlna Congress to pay back
to japan el.4lsj,:....i, retaining only sl4O.0N rs
i,.,,1ncll.lrt by tho su,l,ttc Foreign AtEars Ct-
mitlcv,
, 1881-02-19

railroads must furnish transportation for SEQ
0nd and third class passengers ut % pur cont Of
flrBt- class farcs.
, 1881-02-19
MISSOURI.


ST. LOCrs, Mo-, Feb. 18.-lt nnpcars thnt, IN tho
revision of tho Stnte lAws two years. aRo. tho
Inv milking cltles mud towns lnbc for thu 1e-
strnctlon or or .'amnge to property by rloturl
WINS omitted. 4 iHeptiug Of merchants on
EhnnKo to-day ndontcA n resolution nsking tho
Legislature to cilhCt Inv to meet the CAse, apl
petitions to h0 Legislature wero circulated and
freely signed.
Thu bill uf Ex-0ov. Chnrlca y. Johnson, to
mako tho keeping OF Il xnnibing house felony,
punishable l,y two or tlvs years III tho Pcnttcn-
tinry. passed tho House this afternoon by
YotH Of III toJ.
Two bills were introduced 10 permit women
10 ynte for public school officers or to holtl oillce
under tho scs.tlol iaws.
A bill! wins introduced providing that at the
Ecneral election twu years hence women nyer II
years Of aye may express themselves by ballot
~ q whether thoy desire the right ct si,Hraxc.
Nnd IF majority or Nil the wottleh In tho State
favor 1t tho constitutional amendment grant.
f1g franchise to women shall DO submitted to
the leKMl voters af the State.
Gov. Crltten1cn Rcnt n message tn tho 11onso
recommending s'ch legaInton rs is necessary
10 rna1!o Missouri to MAKO crclltnbIo dlaplay
Mt the Worlds FAtr.
, 1881-02-19

1EEH JJINt3 FTt1CNt
PHILADELPHIA, Pn,. Feb. 18.--t2cailnR has MI
vnnccd fur points, un tho report that JAyEloutd
hail bought tho McCatnont lntcrcst In tho road.
, 1881-02-19

NAA%A14S ASf1A AA N1Akals
CtNctAyAT1, O~ Fob. 1s.-Asyn,ltcatc hero this
morning took all ths stock In tho Cincinnati 1}clt
ltailroul. fl ,O00,0U Tho contemplated road Is
to connect the cnst and west ends Of the ulty.
, 1881-02-19

NORTH CAROLINA.
nALE1HH. N. T., Feb 18.-The frlenls Of pro-
htbftion havp presented to tho Legislature q PEI
tlt1uu cuntnniny .U,00U signatures.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
TOWN ORDINANCE

TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR ftiE MUNICIPAL
YEAR 188l-82.
DE 1T ENACTED AND ORDAINED
u by tire attendant and Wardens of
the Town Of WinnSboro. s. O.. in Council
met. and by the authority Of tho same:
That, Tor the Purpose Of raising supplies
tor the year commencing April 1st, 1887,
and ending April 1st. 1882, tax for the
sums end in the man ner hereinaf er men
toned shall be raised and paid into the
treasury of sail town for the use and ser.
vice thereof. that in to say: two and q hnlf
l24) mills ad tdlorem upon every dollar of
the real and personal property within tho
corporate limits Of tho town of Winps-
boro, two dollars >S2) to 6o paid by cve,v
male inhnbitant of said town betwsen the
ayes OF sixteen and fifty years (.xcept
fifty t5m active members Of each fire
CONF any in lieu of working upon the
streets OF snid town. and three 81 per
cent. upon the amount of all aies at auc-
tl"n. AL taxes Assessed and PAYABLE un-
der this Ordinance shhil be paid IN the
following kinds of funds and no other:
Gold and silver coin, United Slater cur.
rency and National Bank notes. All taxes
assessed herein, shall he due and payable
between the 1st day uf October and the
tn day OF November, 1881. inclusive,
WI W. "'A'H HeillhuhlnR dne ana unpaid
on the LIST dny Of Decemb,r 1881, shall be
colleetel by distress or other Use. as nre.
scribed by law, together with all legal
costs. ,All persons owning property in
the odrporat" limits Of tho said town of
Winnshoro' are required, between the 18th
day OF June AMI the 1st dav of August
lSS' to make q sworn return of said
property to tho Town Clerk, and the said
Town Clerk IL hereby required. when
proper'y-hoidtr fnil or refuse to make
said sworn return. to add fifty (5O) Der
centum to the return of the previous u,u.
nicipnl year. -. - :.
Done in Council this the 21st tIay of
June, under the corporate seal of said
town.
;. .,.,,'' '"'. JOHN j.. NEIL, Il,
. J : 'Intendant.
Attests p. s. CHANDLER,
% ,".y Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
SHHEIsIFF'S SALE
10y virtue Of an execution to me d
lA ,.Ha4.,.l ~ I -. ti = n. -...a- -, -

10y virtue Of an execution to me di-
lp reetcd, will offerfor sale before
the cowpt-housc. door in Winlsboro,
S. g., on tho first Monday III August
next, within the legal hours Of sale, TO
tho highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
All that Tract Of land lying in Fair.
field Connty,S. o., containing one hum
drcd and twenty-twO (l22) acres, and
Bounded bylaids of Saml. McQuattera,
N. Marshall, 9. Means, II. s. Dos
porles and B. e. Elixir. Levied upon
as the property Of b. T.. Elkin at the
suit Of Jno. Il. Miln0r. ~,
j. D. AfeCARLEY, .
SnST;r Wi9asI,orS' Z ISilisos '.n1 s'f'c''
July IL, 1881. jfdly IL
Subscribe. TO- THE NEWS AND
ALRALD. ;.,,,.,f 49,. It 3Eus sao 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
CANNED GOODS.
= ' -.
& c.. ".--.-----..'

Pears Peaches, Pil,espples; TO-
matocs, Salmon, Corned Beet, Dcviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmegs. ,4- .-.:,'.
Baldwin Cataup, Cross Sc Black
Welps. Chow, Chow, Empire Chow
Chow Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce. 90. ?
). r. MoMASTER g. 80. !.
'""' -
sept II 5-t2s1 !. ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
ISG's MOUNTAIN and its HEROES

KiSG'S MOUNTAIN and its HEROES
TT Nh!S work, from the pen Of Lyman
Drapr. LID, will be r.ady fo
delivery in n short 'iLe 1t will he ionn
the fullest md most accurate account 0
one of the n. ost important battles Of tn,
Revo Ntion. Every South Carohnian
sho I'D have copy. The book is sold
onl' by sub cription, at four dollars per
signed, sole agents for Fairfield.
I. L. v IT HERS & GO.
Hss~ Revised Now Tesehmcnts. in all
the diff rent st! ls. may be had nj pub.
liahnr'e rricca i,l,IG Am (
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28

RAILROAD ScliEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North. bound passenger, 1928 p. m. {;
soutli-bound, 1928 p. M; north-bound
freight, 9t95 q. m; souththouma, 1.37
p. m. These arrivals are on tifc basis
of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than WinnsbOrO time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
TOWN AND COUNTY.
THuRsDAY. July 10. isei,

TERMS OF THE News AND HERALD,
'Tri-weekly edition, four dollars Dor
an'au9a,. In a(lvhssce; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per AMMAN,
IL. advance. Liberal discount to clubs
or ftve and upwards.
RATES OF FADvERffsINa One dolla,
per inch for the first insertion, nd
fifty cents per inch for each subseo Ient
Insertion. These rates apply to all al
vertisements, of,whatever natu ~, and
are payable STRICTLY in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Ts'an-
sient local notices, flfteeh cents per
line fer the first Insertion and seven
aud one-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries aaTd
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tisemSnts. Simple announcements or
marriages and doaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, shoaad he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Wilnsboro, SC
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
.Ni0TICEi3.. !.


FOO CHOO's BALsAb1 Q. SHARKS OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing and is the only
Absolute Cure for Deafuess Known.
This oil is extracted from a peculiar
species ofsmaA WHITE SHARK, caught in
the Yellow Sen. known as Carc6modo,
Ronde|aii. Every, Chinese fisherman
knows it. It's virtues as restorative of
hearing were discovered by Buddhist
Priest about tho year 14l0. Its cures were
80 numerous and mauy so seemingly mi
racnluns, that the remedy was officially
proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its
use became 80 universal that for over 800
years no deafh ess has existed amoug the
Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid,
to any address at 81 per bottle.
Only imported by IIAYLOCK & CO.,
Sole Agents for America. Dey st., New York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify. both from expert
ence and observation. ..
Among the many readers of Ito Reuie,o
in one part and another Of the cOnhtry, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may be said
write at once to Haylock & Co., z Dey
Street, New York, enclosing 81, and You
will receive by return remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing SO ~ Editor
Of Mercantile Reuie,e. Jun 25-3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-28
FRESH GR0jkRlho .

~. CGARS. assorted. Coffces, RIO,
Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
RIO and Old Gov. .JAva INasted.
Tens. Black, Imperial, Affnpowder
and Young Hyson. 't, -"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
Training Circus Horses.

GLOW long" askedthe reporter, "does
it take to break horse in?"
"From eighteen months to two years,
for good and sure pad-riding. Care has
to be taken that he does not shy, or
break his gait, but goes round the circus
ring at an even pace, so that the per-
former can do whatever he wants, by
time. If this is not secured the per-
former can never tell where he is going
to Jump. Much, however, depends upon
what the horse is being trained for, all
the best horses being used only for u
special performance, In most cases the
riders, ii they are experienced, train
their own animals, and thus, when they
are ridden, they understand much better
what is required Of them. Ducrow,
Madame Docluill, Melville, Sebastian,
Sickncy, Cooke, Reed, and the like all
train their own horses and own them.
This system Of private training has only
been in practice for few years. Man
ayers Of circus, under the old custom,
We're always expected to furnish pad
horses, and those required for two and
fuuract performances, so that n per-
former going from one company to an
other would always find Il horse ready
for him to mount, and in a short time
horse and rider would be able TO under.
stand each other. Nowadays some OF
the crack stars have as many as eight or
ten horses Of their own, most Of them
trained for n special performance. They
are very valuable, most of them beng
full bioodcd, and imported from En-
gland and France. Great care has to be
taken Of thcm, as they are extremely IL
able to take cold after ring perform
alcc.-N,w lorl ErDiug NaH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
fPfom the Householi1


Pos Foor CHEESE. Boil the hooks
and feet of equal quantity loose in pot
till the meat will fall freely from the
bones; season well with pepper and salt;
put into pan while hot and press it,
Cut in slices and serve with vinegar or
Worcester sauce.
Mock Duck. Take q round Of beef
steak; salt and pepper; prepare dress
ing as for turkey; lay IN the steak sew
up; lay two or three slices Of fat pork
upon it and roast; haste often and you
cannot tell it from duck.
SLICED BEEF -- For ten OF twelve
pounds OF beef take one tablespoonful Of
allspice, six cloves, a piece Of mace;
pound in mortar; add large spoonful
brown sugar; rub well into the beef /;
then with saltpetre and salt; turn and
rub daily for ten days; then boil SIX
hours.
VENIsoN HAM.--Trim the ham nicely
and lard with thin slices Of bacon, then
soak five or six hours in the following
pickle: One-hali cup Of olive oil, salt,
spices, thyme, one onion cut in slices
and one or two glasses Of wine red,
turning it occasionally, then take out
and roast before bright fire, basting it
with its pickle. 1t will take from one to
two hours TO cook.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
Fashionable Dogs.

"The fashion in dogs, said Mr.. Dan
Foster, the fancier, to a New York SIN
reporter, "changes from year to year,
the same as in women's dresses. lshould
name as the most fashionable dogs at
this time the rough-coated st. Bernard
and the English pug. The st. Bernard
dogs are rare, but there is n demand for
them reaching rs far as Colorado. The
pups are worth from $50 to 81 900. The
English pug is dog that went and came.
He has undergone vicissitudes, he has.
Near hundred years ago there wasn't n
fashionable lady's coach in England that
didn't have his singularly ugly nuHzle
poking out Of it. He had been brought
over by a sailor from Japan, The first
strain imported was very black, and
went to Lord Willoughby; the second,
lighter, was brought over by the same
sailor, and went to Mr. Morrison BY
these names the two stains Of pugs are
still known Ten years ago they were
almost unknown here now, fat aud
sleek, they may he seen by the score
waddling with ladies in Broadway and
looking ont Of curtained windows in Fifth
avenue. They cost from 50 TO 800
each. Col. Sellers bought one male
at the bench show some years ago
and made the mistake Of calling it
Clytemnestra. The pug has no voice
He is worthy on account Of his ugIiuoss
and affection.
"Then, for a scarce and fashionable
dog, | should name next the King
Charles spaniel. He first came 10 Ing
land as a present to Charles il. from
King Charles Of Spain ] pretend 10
have a supply of dogs, but ! own only a
single pair Of these, which keep for
breeding purposes. The male wt@hs
five pounds and the female seven pounds
The animal is black and tan in COLOR and
is worth from 800 to 5000,
"Then comes the small black and tan,
n common ladys pet, with Il bark so big
that it shakes him all over; he Is worth
from 82j to 1928, according 60 his size
and marking. The small bull and terrier
is q pet Of fashionable men. lie IS pure
white, and is worth from $50 to $3.50.
And the japanese pug Is remarkably
fashionable dog, lie rides in runmgc5
that have coats of arms on their panels.
He is rough coated, and Is bllc,, and
white or yellow and white, aud lac costs
$50 and 300.
"Did You ever, continued The taurinr,
rcIapsing into the region Of soul, ''s"n IL
Scotch colly? He is us soft and boaut,-
full as n dream. He's got eyes like
n,uilnu m lnyp Ne is very rare i'm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
ErSkine's Wit.

Lord Erskine was n wit, and the most
eloquent advocate Of his day. lis wit,
however, was never ycnomous, but ut
tered with such pOOd-natrcd courtesy
as to di-arm those whom it pierced.
An old lawyer, by the name Of Lamb,
was constitutionally tlmid and On one
occasion remarked that he felt himself
growing more and more tinid rs ne grew
older. "No wonder replied i,rskinc,
good-natmally; every one knows that
the older II lamb grows, the more
shccpish he becomes.
The Duke Of Quccnsbcmy laid before
frskinc II case as to whether Lr, the
Duke, could sue Il tradcsman for breach
Of contract about the painting Of his
house. As tine evidence was insufficient
TO support the case, Erskne replied as
follows:
II am Of opinion that this action will
not liz, unless the witnesses dO, "
The London residence Of e di,tin-
guishcd London lawyer was subsequent
Iy occupied by hardware merchant,
On learning the fact, Erskiue wrote the
following cplgram:
"1his house. whore once q lawyer dwo.t,
Is now u smiths; alas
How latdly the iron age
Succeeds the aEc nj brass"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13

A number OF persons more or less
prominent in different walks Of life have
died in this city within few months
from the direct effect. it is said, of hypo,
dcrmIc injections of morphine. The
effect Of morphine under the skin il de
scribcd MS peculiarly and wonderfully
agreeable. A delicious nnguor steals
over the frame, the senses are wrapped
rs in n voluptuous waking dream, and II
most Joyous consciousness of perfect yet
fascinating rcpose softly oycrllows the
mind. Even strong men and women
have frequently found it hard to resist
its alurcmcnis, and have not been able
TO resist its bcatitudcs without arousing
all their will On this account some
physicians will not administer or pre-
scribe morphine under any circum.
stance, fearing the consequences to their
patients. Not few women of the finer
type have been wrecked by the habit,
and many men, professional and com
mcrcial, are stcadily running themselves
by its indulgence. 1t was hailed as n
great blessing once, and SO it is, properly
regulated; but, like so many blessings, it
may readily be converted into curse.
-NCm York JIUlgS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
How an Intense Desire Was Gratilled

When we drove down into Loyeland,
we saw our train standing at the station.
! yelled and the Professor shouted, and
the astonished horse jumped away as
though he was going TO Gallipolis him
self.
"Let him go| howled
"PulI out :" yelled the Professor
"Whoopl whoop!" We walled in chorus
First thing you know, we came to a
long iron bridge, with placard painted
ON it. Something, | suppose, about
"walking your horses" and "fvc dollars
fine, but didn't read it, because /
knew that "A walk across the bridge would
lose me the train,
"Get ont o this +" | shriekcd to the
horse and then said to the Professor,
"What was the sign on the bridge?
Don't know" he said; "can't read,
pull ont; get up"
"Whoa Hi long Jump it, St Ju-
liam y the chorus howlcd, and away we
went laundering across the bridge, and
the watching conductor Just waited for
MS and We were saved. Not second to
spare.
"Now," said as the train started, "if
any body says anything about driving
over that bridge"
lyon drove, said the Professor
II did / did, " asscntcd. II confess
judgment and will beat the Supervisors
on execution. Good-by'
] have always had nm intense desire to
gnllop across one Of these walking
bridges, and am glad got my work in
on loycland But they didn't carc. II
was tn" first time, so it didn't count, and
| know the I.ovcnndcrs didn't want me
to miss the train. If they will call it
even, ] will send the Mayor copy Of
the Uack,Hc.- B0rdcWS L'Hcr 10
HuiiHgiOu W0WkcYc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-04-13
The Remarkable Story Told About
HartZ, the CODiurer.

A singular story is told about Mr..
Hartz, the coniurer, which is nearly as
strange rs some of the tricks he per-
forms. According to the story, he was
obliged to give up his business in May,
1877, having lost all power Of action.
His flesh became soft and ilaky, and the
least touch gave him exquisite pain. His
sense of hearing became wonderfully
acute, aud III the room he occupied,
which was on the third floor rear of a
house in Brooklyn, he could distinctly
hear what was being said in the front
basement. He could bear no light, but
lis memory became 50 retentiye that
he could repeat all the conversations he
had heard in three years. A footstep
seemed us loud rs the dctOnatiOn of
cannon, and he waited with dread for
hours beforehand for the report Of the
sunset and sunrise guns on Governors
Island, He was not able to swallow al
ways and he says he frequently expected
to die from that cause Sometimes rs
many rs sixteen days posed without his
drinking He also ate very little, fasting
on an average ten days Mt "A time. His
sense Of taste was entirely gone and he
Is only beginning to recover it. After
had remained awake six months, it oc.
cured to him that it was strange he
should live without sleep, and he wrote
with pencil m order to his attendant
directing the latter to wake him when
ever he appeared tosleep. Thisoccmred
only a few times His beard grew to
length Of eighteen inches, and his hair
reached to his shoulders. His recovery
was more sudden than the attack. One
morning recently strength came TO him
to getup, and an hour later he was able
to do teats Of strength that his attendant,
a SIX footer, was unable to perform. His
skin Is still tender, and his flesh rcscm-
bles putty or u burstcd rubber ball, in
that 1t retains for some time II depression
after 1t has been pressed.
The disease is supposed 10 have been u
diSarrangcment Of the nervous systcm.-
NCW York. COmmcrcim 1drcrtiScr.