davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-10
ATTENTION;
! !
= -, y" f., = !;
HAVING determined to HCLOSE

HAVING determined ,e t, to @cLosE 81,
OUT, oour stock Of Spring Dress
Goods, we offer you from this date
unusual bargains in same. We have
a complete line of these goods, and
parties ! %il1l Sss Sass *flil to call, examine
and price these before purchasing.
We would also call your attention to
our line of Fancy Muslin and Linen
Lawns. In white goods wo are Full
Up" Our line. of these goods con.
sists Of Linen Lawns, Victori,.
Lawnu, Bishop Lawns, Plain, Plaid
and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconota,
Cambrice, Piques, Plain and Plaid
Swiss, &C., 60. Laces, Laces,
Laces. Edyings, Edgings, Edg-
ings.
CALL AND SEE FOR Yc UR-.
SELVES.
McSrAsrER,, BRtcE s KErcHiN.
may7
KINGS MOUNTAIN and lis HEROES.
TNAIS work, from tho pen Of Lyman C..
l. Draper, LID, win ,he ready for
delivery in short time Itwi ] be found
fho n nj nS
one of tho. III ost important baltles of tho
Revolution. Every South Carolinian
should have copy. Tho book Is sold
only by subscription at four dollars per
copy It may be procured Of the undor.
signed, sole agents for Fairfield.
I. l.. WITHERS g. CO.
@ay- Revised Now Testamynis, in .ali
the different styles. may be had nt pub
lisher's prices, july 16-.31n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-10

The LANCASTER lEy1Ew-In the
last ISSUE Of the Lancaster Revie,v,
Mr.. 3. r. Welsh, WHO founded the
paper and has very successfully con-
Quoted it for some years, rctires from
its control, and is succeeded by Paul
Moore, Esq, rs sole editor and pro-
prietor. Under Mr.. Welshs skillful
management, the RcOieao .las taken O
high stand AMONG its ,tcmporaries,
and has been credit - its county.
The salutatory Of Mr.. Moore is
graceful, modest and timely, ana gives
proof al once that he realizes the edi-
torial responsibility and possesses the
talent to meet it. We welcome him
into the fold, and wish him prosper
ous career, We feel sure he will full
ly sustain tic high character Which the
Reuicw has SO dcscrvcdly acquired.
The MEETING OF CITIZENs.- s.-Pursu.
ant to the call of the Town Council, a
meeting of the citizens was held in the
court house OH "Wednesday night, to
consider the propriety Of purchasing a
steam fire engine for the use of the
town. 1ntent1ant Neil, after stating
the object of the meeting, moved that
Mr.. George II. McMastcr be called to
the chair, which motion was unaui-
mously passed. On motion Of Mr..
HueX, MI. M. Chandler was chosen
Secretary. The matter Of TIC ptopos-
cd purchase was then discussed at
some length, but no action was taken.
On motion Of Mr.. II. X. Elliott the
further consideration of thc matter
was postponed till next Wednesday
night, at eight O'Clock. The meeting
then adjourned: It is to be regretted
that the Attendance was small. The
matter is an important one, and the
Cotncil having sought advice, they
should receive it in the most authori-
tative form possible. We hope that
the meeting next "Wednesday night will
be fully attended,, Our fire depart
ment certainly needs aid and improve
ment, and the sooner it is so aided and
improved, the better for the whole
cOlnlnunitY.
, 1881-10-29
DEMEKARA.

The ArgoSy, writing of the Audi
tors Report, says,
AS we were all prepared to hear,
the adjustment and audit Of the books
of the Administrator Generals office
occupied the Audit staff for a consid-
cradle time during the past year. A
balance sheet was struck up to 10Th
january last, at which date separate
books were open. Mr.. MIND is Of
opinion that the money required to
cover the advances irregularly made,
ought to be raised on The security Of
the Fee Fund, and this suggestion,
he holds, will save the General Rev
enue from bearing The loss. Now that
S special Commission has been, or Is
about to be, appointed to enquire into
the books in question, MIR MINDS
proposed scheme will be left to. be
endorsed or rejected by the Com
missioners. He says of the irregu-
laritits:-
The DEFICIENCIES in the proceeds of Sales,
and of Properties taken over by the Adj
ministrator General since 1864, have not
yet been fully ascertained nor passed
through the Books; but the misapprOpri-
atoms during that period exclusive OF the
deficiencies above mentioned estimated as
amounting to over s25,C00 but covering
deficiencies in Cash of over $50 ,000) may
be briefly summarized as,
Trust Moneys, . . . : SAG, ZOO 90
Office Fees ll3, 700 90
Taxes on Sales, &c.. 1900 90
, 1881-10-29

mine, ten years of age, attended
recently a bazaar held in aid OF the
funds of the church she is in the
habit of attending, and there %purchas-
ed a small lead tube containing what
is labelled 'Heliotrope,' ond seems
to be the scent Of that name. Being
very hot the child applied some OF
the scent to her forehead, and some
short time afterwards was very much
surprised to find her forehead cover
ed with an eruption of little bladders,
much swollen and itching intolerably.
Matters soon became much worse.
and when [ saw her two days after
the first application Of the scent an
attack of e~rysipelas existed. She
was quite blind from swelling OF the
eyelIds, and very restless and fever
ish. | am happy to say my patient
has now recovered, and the point [
particularly wish to draw attention
TO is this-that cheap scents contain
as q rule not the odoriferous princi-
Piles Of plants, but those which are
manufactured from coal tar, and such
must ever be very irritating matters
to apply to the skin, more particular
Iy in the case of young children"
, 1881-10-29

Every hundred pair doth cost near
ten pounds and we must fetch them
several miles upon Negroes heads.
The wear of our mills (to say no.
thing now of the tear which, is ca
suaD is also a continual charge to
lis. And if a mill be to be e
built. and made perfect in all IFS
parts, it costs near five hundred
pounds.
The fraight of every servant that
we have from England is five pounds:
and their clothes and other necessa-
ries come to little less. which
fraight and charges the masters of
ship S will be allowed Tor them, if
they are brought over upon the
ships account. Their time may not
be above five years, and is common
ly but four.
We must have a great many hor-
ses, and Gin Barbados we scarce
breed any. The fraisht of a horse
from England with his hay and wa
teri is ten pounds, and a great ha-
Yard of losing him by the way.
He that hath but q hundred Ne
groes, should buy half a dozen every
year to keep up his stocb. And
they will cost, as it hath been noted,
about twenty pound a head.
A good OyerSeer will have a hun
dred pound a year. Some give a
great deal more. There are others
also that must have great salaries,
and we cannot be without them.
The ramassing the vast quantities OF
dang we must use, the carrying It TO the
field, and disposing it there; Is a mighty
Iabour, which In effect is charge. An
acre of ground well dressed will take
thirty load OF Dung: and he that hath
two wind mills, must plant yearly near
a hundred acres.
We carry monld and cane.tTssh, or
anything that is proper, into our cattle
pens, and ioto our stilI-pnnds !; TO turn all
into dung. We take all ways and means
for the raising o. dung and we rake aud
sctape dung cut It every c4rner.
, 1881-10-29
Lord StratGord de RedcliGe.

I was with him one day in his 1O-oared
caIque on the Bospherus, when We passed
a large garden in which preparations were
being made for building. Lord Stratford
told me to land and enquire whose it was,
| learned that the Sultan was about to erect
Il new Summer residence there. a mingled
expression of gloom and lofty Indignation
cl0uded the Ambassadors face when | told
him this. He ordered the b0atmen to row
straight to the Sultan's palace. He was
announced as seeking an immediate audi.
cnce. Abdul Medjid, Supposing, as the
chamberlain said, hat some sudden cataS-
trophe had overtaken his army on the
Danube. received him as Il friend coming to
condOle and advise. But there was no
friendly response to the imperial greeting.
On the contrary, a painful feeling OF sur
prise was expressed by Lord Stratf0rd Mt
finding such Il degree OF ultimely levlty III
his MajeSty'S mind as that he should
entertain for a moment the idea of build
ing new palaces when his Empire might
be on the Verge OF its DOWNFALL. The
Sultan looked much embarrassed, and STAN
mered ont d confused request to know
what the Elchi Bey wishes him to do.
"Tell him. said the Ambassador, ''to
dismiss at once all the workmen, His
ALdJCNlA 'IdS cISht pdIASCo DhAN"NIi "
would he spend his money, scarcely Su1i-
cient as it is to buy bread for his troops in
the field, in building a ninth palace for tho
Emperor of Russia to occupy For no
assistance can be expected from the allies
of Turkey if they see such Senseless extra
vaganco.' The Sultan seemed struck
dumb by Lord Stratford'S vehemence, and
only clapped his hand together to sum-
mon Il chamberlain, whom he ordered to
go and stop the works III the garden, for
he had changed his mind about them.
Lord Stafford then uttered q few PLAIN
words Of p~aternal approval, and took leave
with all the appearance OF having had ms
Indignation diSarmed by the school-boy-
like submission of the Commander OF the
Faithful. When in his turn, the Sultan
asked the Ambassador to change his MIND
on other subjects, q like result was not
always attained. / remember a rather
remarkable occasion when Lord Stratford
refused to- accede to the Sultan's request
Mehemet Ali Pasha was the husband
of one Of abdul Medjid'S sisters, ami was
then Minister of the Navy. He had recent
ly purchased a beautiful Greek slave, and
he saw her one day at an open win
dow in conversation with a Greek garden
er, who was moving the lawn behind his
palace. Inc poor tnlnS nau DeeH Sldu tV
find some one to speak to in her mother
tongue. The Pasha approached the girl
in silence and stabbed her to the heart
with a dagger. This reached Lord STRAIT
ford's ears, and when Mehemet Ali Pasha
called at the Embassy he was not received.
The Sultan sent an aide-de-camp to ask
the Ambassador why he had refused TO
see one of his imperial Majesty's Ministers,
and his brother in.law. tsTell the Sultan"
said Lord Stratford, ssthat an English Am.
bassabor can never admit to his presence
a cruel assassin Another attempt was
made, through the medium of the Grand
Vizier, to appease the Ambassadors anger
hnr il was in vain. and Mehemat Ali Pashal
, 1881-10-29
Danger of Using Cheap Scents.

A medical correspondent writes to
the Standard:-"Now when fancy
bazaars are the fashion as a means of
increasing the funds Of charitable
institutions, | beg, through your
paper, to call attention to the follow
ing case-A little lady patient of
, 1881-10-29

AohWF Cdb particularly HIdhC IL Out
when ever we are called to It.
It is no wonder if planters break
Gas now they do every day. since
they ly under such heavy burdens.
We send our bills to England, de
signing they should be paid out of
the produce of the sugars we send
with them. But the clear profit of
orr sugars being swallowed up by
the ~inpositicns, our bills are not
paid, but came back protested; and
our debts remain and increase upon
us. And at last our estates are TORI
in pieces to pay them, and will not
do 1t.
Most of us planters are behind
hand, and in debt, and SO we were,
before the impositions gave us their
helping hand. For there is no
place in the world, where it is so
easy to run into debt, and so hard
to get out of it. But now these
heavy impositions 90 so disable us,
hat we can by M means contend
with interest, but must sink under
it. Heretofore we endeavour'd to
work out our debts !; but now we
must work to pay our taxes.
Many that had good Estates four
years ago, are o worse than no
thing, and in a starving condition;
these heavy impositions having quite
VI done them. 1t were a mercy to
take away our lives, rather than
leave them to us with so much bit
terness. They that have puppies
or killings, more than they +
willing to keep; choose rather to
drown them, than to let them perish
miserably for want of %sustenancc.
And those poor little creatures fnd
so much pity, that when they must
live no longer, people take cal to
give them an easy death. Ent we
poor planters cannot have hat IA
YOUR 1t is our hard lot to live,
depriv'd Of the comforts and sup
ports of life.
Many of us have our estates by
purchase: and we thought we had
purchased estates, but now they
prove just nothing, though most
commonly we laid out upon them
all we had, and all that we could
borrow.
Some Of the Plantations, it's true
came to England by conquest. But
must the conquerors themselves be
look't upon as q conquered people
1t were very strange, if those that
bring countries under the dominion
of England, and maintain the posses
sion, should by SO doing lose their
own English liberties.
In former daies we were under the
pleasing sound Of priviledgcs and
immunities, of which a free trade
was one, though we counted that, a
right and not a priviledgc. But with
out such encouragements the plan
tations had been still wild woods.
Now those things are vanisht and
forgotten and we hear of nothing
but taxes and burdens. All the care
now IS, to pare us close, and keep
us low. We dread to be mentioned
in an act Of Parliament; because
it is alwaies to do us mischief.
Tho certain chorroc of q cu,or
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
PERSONAL.

Geo. w. Irwin, Esq, was In town Anew
DAYS this week and returned 10 Butte Thurs
day.
Supt. Clarke Of the Granite and Supt. Par
dee Of the Algonquin, Philipsbnrg, nave
been in town during the past week.
Capt T. p. Fuller, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for Moptana, went 10 Missoiia
Monday and will probably return to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. woolman will ar
rive from Helena Sunday c'' route TO the
States where Mrs. woolman goes formedical
treatment and change of climate.
Fitzhngh Newman, late of the military
telegraph Office at Helena, passed through
Deer Lodge last Saturday on his way 70
Crow's Nest. In the Cgnr dAlAne Noun
rains. where he will be- stationed.
II il stated Capt r.. II. Mason, late Sur
yeyor General OF Montana, Is 70 be SECRETARY
of the Belt Line Railroad Company, o. chi-
capo. Fourteen roads enter Chicago. IL i
intended the Belt Line shall encompass ch,-
cago and transfer cars from one road to an
other around instead of inside the city.
Mr. ". ]. Harder, a printer who worked q
| ST. Ignafius Mission during the summer an.
later Mt the Misso,tim, office, passed through
here last Saturday on his way 70 his OF
home In England. lie win return 70 TIM
| country 10 the spring, bringing his family
ana two or three friends, and will settle II
| Missoula county.
Vim. NJ. McKendrIck, a freighter, Is In
ouir.d after by friends in New Brunswick
| No word has been received from him sine
last winter. ai which time be was believed u
be In Deer Lodge county with his train. An.
one knowing of him please inform a. NC
| Kpndrick, p. NJ, Campbellton, View Bruins
wick, Canada.
Mr.. L. Halgreen, Acting as Commissions
4 ~ Immigration for the Union Pacific =.
III Sweden, was Ia town this week Re ha
brought over some large colonies 70 Nebras
ka and Ii now visiting Montana on a tour 2
investigation preparatory 20 returning =
sweden. Many of the Swedes prefer noun
lannon's country and tits not unlikely iafe
b~dv Of immigrants will come 70 Montan
newt wear. The ScaDdinavians are anon
The most industrious, thrifty and isw-aniuin
~ ali immigrants aud will ~ sx1lcoms =
oers,on to our numbsn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
MARRLAGES.


BENTON -SORMA-- Helena, ~ the res.
ideuce Of Mr.. Meyers, on broadway, 70.
ysmber i, 1851, by Rev. ). Il. Wlnger, at.
Hylan Benton, Of Helena, 70 Miss Moliie
O. Norma, of Baltimore, Maryland
DEyAI.Ls-sMITH-A the Avery House,
GLENDALE, Montana, on Tuesday, Noyem-
Der 1, 1881, by II. H. Avery, Justice OF the
Peace, Miss Ada G.. Devail TO Mr.. orsoh
H. Smith.
CRAIN-D0w-At the residence of ). 5.
Mait,ing, Esq, in Mssoula, October LIST,
1881, bv 'rnos. NJ POmerOy, Justice o. the
Peace, Mr. Isaac ii. Grain and Miss Fran
els Dora Dow.
| JOHNSOS-DAY-At Wickes, Montana,
Tuesday evening, November !, 1881, by the
| Rev. T. A. Wickes, Henry ). Johnson, OF
| Wickes, 10 Miss May Day, Of Glencoe.
| LATHAM -DONOvAN-In Helena, at the
| pastoral residence OF Rev. l.. u. Palladino'
! Sd. November d, 1851, Sergeant Harvey
ID. Latham, of the Third Infantry. For
/ Shaw, to Miss Mary Donovan, at Helena
Attendauts-Mrs. NJ. COnnur aud Mr.. j.
| Common. ... -...
| HARDING-HERMA Helena, Oteo
Der 24th, 1851, by Judge Joseph DAVIS, a
the residence of Mr.J. Switzer, Mr.. Eugene
Harding, of Helena, 10 Miss Ida Herman
of Leavenworth, Kansas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
MURPHY, hleGlss & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
6 r O G Il II -
A Complete Assortment Of ooocs
IN THEIR LINE
Which they offer on as good terms as any
house in the Territory.
Agents for the .cALIPoRNiA POWDER
WORKS"
CRUMBLiNG WALLS
The New Butte School House Falling Down

Daiip Montana Mems, Nor. su..
II was found necessary for the accommodate
ton of the increased number OF pupils In this
district 10 enlarge the school house. Ac-
corliugly the south wall of the building was
taken on, aud large addition built. IL was
expected 10 shortly have IL in shape aud that
the term OF the public school would th.n
commence. But IL Il not to be. Io-uay
visit % the school house and an examination
Of the walls was convincing enough 70 War
rant the assertion that they VIII soon ran oi
their own accord If not taken down, Large
cracks are to he seen In the brickwork, anu
the foundation walls, seemingly oyerbnrdcn
ed, are crushed out Of shape, In places fofc-
ing the frames an inch closer together IN the
center than at either end. or course the
trustees have refused to accept the building,
aud the loss will fall on the contractors,
Messrs. Buck Il Bowes. Neither OF thes"
gentlemen are masons, but In taking the COLI
tract It ia reasonable presumption they
would oversee the work. The greatest IN
convenience aside from the loss viii De the
time which has elapsed since the school term
should have commenced, IL IL rather iate
now TO expect that structure can % io'n
down and properly rebuilt this year. 1oou
weather will BE- nm exception. anu the neavs
frOsts AT night render IL difficult undertake
Ing should il be decided to rebuild La view
ofthis II is supposed the trustees VIII secure
another building which can be used this win'
Ter for school purposes.
The Miner says early In the afternoon q
the 7th the workmen abandoned the building
as unsafe, the east wall having balgod ou'
several inches.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Murderers Captured.

The Ogden Pilot of November Sd has the
following:
Ever since the shooting of Joel Hinckley,
nj Franklin, Idaho. last week, officers and
others have been securing the country in
every direction In search of the men who
committed the crime. Yesterday the two
men were arrested mt point ~ miles north
west of Soda Springs,on the Port Neuf river,
and were brought 10 Oneida, then by tram TO
Franklin, where their preliminary trial will
be held to-day. The arrest were made by
Sheriff William Brown, of this city, Sheriff
Homer, of oxford, and Hopkins, former
conductor of the Utah & Northern. After
the murder the two men went northeast
through Gentle Valley and passed near Soda
Springs, reached the place on Port Neui
river, where they were captured on the route.
They entered a house to get supper, and then
refused TO accept the protfered lodgings for
the night, which aroused suspicion and aided
in tracing them mp. The larger man gives
his name as Jack Barnes, and they claim To
have lately come from Oregon, their former
home. Barnes tells the whole story OF the
murder, and while making his confession
claims their only intention was that Of rob
berry, but that Mooney wasso excited that h'
discharged the revolver accidentally Will
fatal effect Thisyw presume, Is the tru'
story Of the tragedy, and the accidental par
Will probably be used as a plea for mercy 3.
the men, who will have justice meted out u
them M the hands of the law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Several new bindings are going up NJ Bed
ford.
The distance from Benton to TT. Mcleod
is 2l0 miles.
The Alice mine requires 10000 feet of lum-
Der per month.
tits reported that tin has been discovered
up the Bitter Root.
Several houses in Miles City and vicinity
were burglarlzed last week.
The Butte papers are making arrangements
for mammoth holiday editions.
Choteau county has never had delinquent
list, all the taxes being paid on time.
John Duffy, of Silver City, has returned
from Iowa, bringing with him wife.
Bntte is to have a telephone exchange, par
ties from Ogden working up the business.
An assay recently obtained from ore ofthe
| keystone lead at Barker went -, 40 to the
/ ton
Ed Brassey, of Diamond City, will teach
this winter at Dig Spring creek, in Judith
Valley.
Scotty Jewell, who was badly hurt at Sill.
yer Bow last week, has been taken to Ogden
for treatment.
/ The Good Templars at White Sulphur
Springs give a calico ball Friday evening
November 18th.
Prof. Baker has succeeded Prof. Howell ~
principal OF the Butte schools, the latter gen
fleman having resigned.
Silver Bow county il going TO build ;
wooden Jail 1t will be a good place for tia
prisoners to escape from
The channel of the Yellowstone between
Glendive and Miles City u being improved
by government engineers.
II is estimated that there were $4,000 bush
els of wheat and GOg,0oo bushels Of oats raise,
in Missoula county IN 1851.
.Jawbanen Smith has been giving the Mi'
souliaa some tatfy about potatoes. We sup
posed you knew berter, ID. j.
4 DIR. Robert VI. whifeioot, well known Il
Montana, has returned to New York after
three months tour in Europe.
The ninth monthly dividend Of the Alice
amounting 10 $4,000, has been declared
Total dividends TO date, ss6o,0eo.
C.sSey,a brakeman on the Northern Pacfht
! had his leg broken at Glendive last wee
! by being thrown from a moving car.
Col. A. NJ Voolfolk, Of the Helena lad
peadeat, has bought 100 acres of land in Che
teau county near The mouth Of Sun River.
, The Montana seans i very neat lookin
paper, In both IT, daily and weekly edition.
and II great Improvement on It's predece
, sor.
James Gorlniey, one Of the pioneers OF a
der ulch, died in Virginia city last Saiu
: day week lie started store in Nevada
1868.
I A lodge of the Ancient Order Of Unite
4 workmen has been organized AZ Butte. 1t
, another of those cooperative insurance con
) panies.
w. W. Casey, brealsnian on the \,
was accidentally thrown from car At Gle
( dive Lass week and had ieg broken abos
the knee.
Robert Hanson Wilson formerly Of Heller
was married il Portland, Oregon, ortob'
18th, TO Miss Louisa Catherine Oxiey, late I
Bristol, England.
Rev. " B Rec. lsas been chosen pastor
s. fhr Ires bsfsrisn IhareA At Helena. this y
!. l'tion inslsafinx thai his mtnistratlons Al
> giving Satisfaction. S s !.
n Il = rumored 4 fort As<inahoine that 4
Cre~ lndians which recent expediticn r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
veunor's wea,her for sovenber.
From vea,sor's iimapac,

November, 1881, will probably enter cold
and decidedly wet, but this condition will
Suddenly, after the first week, give place 10
open and genial weather again nearly every
where, with disappearance Of frosts even
I'm Northern New York and Canada for a
marked period. We may expect some Of the
finest--at any rate, most enioyable-weather
of the season during this month at New
York, boston, Philadelphia. and Washing
ton, and in Canada our Indian Summer"
In western sections the fore and latter por-
lions Of the month are likely TO be disagreea-
Bile, but / do not anticipate much trouble
from snow-falls or blockades this winter I'M
til December. should such occur, however,
1t will likely be found that the dates Of the
disturbances will b. very rearly the same as
those of the November Of 1880. Possibly
thrre may be q period Of unusual warmth IN
proximity to the middle OF the month. This
month will be marked by periods Of balmy
and brilliant autumn weather, as in the year
1851.