davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
Fine Hot Lunch

Every Day, from u until 2 o'clock,
at Barr s. McTierney's, Exchange
saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
RumeI & Co., Butchers,

VIII open at No. 80 First South
Street. on Monday, April 18th, with
a fine assortment Of FRESH MEATS. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

Fresh grOut and SAL
mon Daily, at BOWring
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

FINE SALT, at Bowring Bros.
at coo. per cWt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

You can get all kinds of HOME
MADE WOOLEN GOODS, at the
lowest market prices, at
BURTON, SONS 81 YOUNGS,
1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
New Clothing.

Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, in newest Styles and
COlors, at T. Auerbach & Bros. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

GEO. ABOVE has just received
another lot of the Light-Running
and HANDSOME BUCKEYE
LAWN MOWERS. Call and see
them, at his warehouse, on First
East. between First and Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

COIN BROTHERS is certainly the
place to supply your wants in Ladies'
and Misses Hose this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

CAR LOAD OF ORANGES
Cheap by the Box,
At CUTLER Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

LENZrS HELVITIAN SALVE,
At BOWRING BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

THE HANDSoNIEsT line of Parasols
in town has just been received at
COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
y. 1851.
Waikiki HOUEE.


WALKER HOUSE,.
The Lingard Comedy Company, Lon
don, Eng; 7 MOotry, Jr, San Frsncisco;
G b Rustin, Omaha; S Mohlen, ST.
Louis; DR. Z ) Disbrow, Park City; A
McHose, St Louis; u Harrison, ID
Ellsworth. New York; I Ross and
family, Milwaukee; w Il Lew, Roch-
ester, n Y; n D Harlow. Boston, Mass;
George W Il Steuch, Third Infantry,
U S \.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
W BcLsren, Scotland; Z J Leigh
ton, d Smails and family, Chicago; E
Il Souther, st Louis; K Lane, Park
City; q Lark, Philadelphia, D W
Haven, Blue Creek; B A Smith, Iowa.
WHITE HOUSE.
JE Hyde, Chicago; J Talbot, Dem
yer; Fow 'es. Cheyenne; A Either,
Springville; a Hall and wife, Nevada: 9
c Wilson, w w Watson, Cincinnati,
D; Z Mills, Chsllis; r Lane, Park
City; J S Moffat, MeadowYille; D w
Ritch and wife, Deadwood; G Eatough.
Stockton; G Z RhoAds, Coalville; T
Brough, Omaha; w Clark, Sandy; n
Hawk, a II Bemis, w MeClosky, s /
Thompson, W Butcher, Bingham; q E
POage, Springville.
VALLEY HOUSE.
T Fitzgerald, J Sullivan, P Law
renee, Park City; d + Sherman, New
castle, Cal; II Bivanas, Tooele; DR. f B
Delsno, Kalamazoo, Hich; j Franks,
Stockton; { S Moore, 0phir; J Z West
and wife, Wyoming; q II West, SAu
FrRncisca; GP Bis,Onnett7, Frisco; l. 6
Wood, Springville; w S EiDnen, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
OLIFT HOUSE.
T j Dougherty, d FelAL, W B
Walker, Park City; NJ o LAughlin
Silver Rect; d Ferguson, New York; B
Dunn, Glasgow, Scotland; J Murphy
and wife, Bingham; All LaClair, Paris,
France; Z Il Moffilt, Wood River; G I
Bunder, Decatur, lille; n Calef, Gales
VILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
COMMERCIAL.
corrected daily BY Mccormick S Co.
SILVER

sslt Lake, I.09< per ounce
New York, I.12z per ounce.
LEAD.
salt Lake, $40 to S4S per ton.
Now York, 4 6 leo. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

PhaetOzs for sale Cheap.
at BOWTing Bros. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23

SILK HATS, Blocked and IrOned,
at DUNFORD'S, the Halter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
silk Dresses,

Ready-made, for SIS,
< AT WM. JENNINGS & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-23
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

w Q NcLsren, Scotland; & Leigh
ton, d Smails and family, Chicsgoi E
Z Souther, st Louis; K Lane, Park
City; q Lark, Philadelphia, D W
Haven, Blue Creek; B A Smith, Iowa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18

CUGARS, assorted. Coflccs, RIO,
- Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
and Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
THE GAME Af CH ESTER.
[1oR THE NEWS AND HERALp.1

tSoR THE NEWS AND HERALp.1
The Rock Hill Herald. in local
concerning the late game of base ball
at Chester, says:
The base ball clubs Of Chester and
WinnsbOro played match game at
Chester on Wednesday Of last week.
1t was witnessed with great interest
by q large number of persons, illclud-
ing many ladies. The Winnsboro
"boys" beat the Chester "bovs" badly
in tho first four or five innings, but
the latterin the last innings retrieved
their reputation. A shower coming
up, the last inning was not PLAYED.
AZ each club had scored fourteen tai
lies when they stopped, the cioseness
of the game can be imagined.
The Chester basc-bnllers gave their
Winnsboro opponents a hop the same
evening, but the latter, offended for
some rcuson, instead Of attending the
hop. returned to their homes. The
Chester "b0ys" regarded this conduct
as Il breach Of politcness, aid say they
will not play another game Of base
ball with the Borough ''boys."
We feel it due to the "Boro? Boys'
to say that the above is a gross injus-
ticc. 1t was tho eighth instead Of the
last inning that was not played and
the Winnsboro boys were at. the bat
with only tonc out and a man on sec.
ond base. They had no indication OF
tho ball before going to Chester,, nol
were they invited to it while in Ches
ter, until they were all ready to star,
for home. AS they had not been noti
fled Of tho ball they did not go pre-
pared to attend it. AS 10 courtcsics
were extended to the Winnsboro boys
by the Chester club either on their ar
rival or during their stay in Chester
they could not have felt welcome a.
the ball, even had they gone prepar
cd to nttend it. AS the Winnsborc
boys were clearly the victors in the
game, they think the Chester boys hac
better wait until they are asked tc
play another game before they ex
press their intention not to do so
Furthermore the Winnsboro BOYS re-
pudiate the unwarrantable insinuatior
that the Chester boys are capable ofad
vising them concerning "brcachcs o.
politcncss''. A, T..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
THE GAME At CHESTER,

Tho Rules Under Which It Was Played
Tho Grounds Upon which tho Carolina
Club Claim that They Were tho Winners.
Some discussion has arisen upon the
decision Of the umpire in the game re-
Gently played at Chester between the
Chester Club and the Carolina Club Of
this place. The rules under which the
game was played are those set forth in
Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1881.
Among those rules, and bearing upon
tho point decided by the umpire, are
the following:
Rule 40, S4.--If the umpire calls
game on account Of darkness or rain
at any time after five innings have
been completed by both sidos, the
score shall be that Of tho last equal
inning played, unless the side second
ut bat shall have scored ono or more
runs than the side first at bat, in which
case tho score Of the game shall be the
total number of runs made.
Rule al 1.--A drawn game shall be
declared By the umpire when he tor
inmates game on account Of dark
ness or rain, after five equal innings
have been played, If the scoro at the
time is equal on the last even innings
played; but (exception) If the side
that went second to BAT Is then at tho
bat, and has scored the same number
of runs as the other side, the umpirD
shall declare the gamo drawn, with
out regard to the score of the last
equal innings.
The Caro!:s'as claimed that npder
thSberuic stho game oould vet 10 de.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18

clared drawn, but that the score should
be made up from the last even innings.
At the termination of the seventh
inning the score stood IA to 10, IN
favor of the Carolinas. They were
tho side second at the bat, and had not
finished their eighth inning, while the
Chesters had finished their eighth,
making score of four which put
them even with the Carolinhs. At tho
time the umpire called tho game, the
Carolinas had not finished their eighth
inning, had made 40 "runs," had only
one "out," and had q man on tho
second base. Now, as the Carolinas
had not on their eighth inning scored
"one or moro runs" than tho Chcstcrs
Oh theirs, as required by section fotr
of rule forty, before the score could be
made up from anything but tho last
oven inning (the scventt) the score
should have been made up from tho
seventh inning. and consequently the
Carolinas should have been declared
victors by score of IA to 10. But
further, "drawh gatiic" could not
have been declared, unless the Carroll
mas and the Chcstcrs were equal Oh
even innings-unless the case came
within theexccption IN rule forty-ome.
If the Carolinas, who were second at
the bat. had not been equal to the
Chcstcls at tho end of the seventh
inning, and had made enough runs on
their eighth to put them equal to the
Chcsters on their eighth, and the game
had been "called" while the Carolinas
were still playing their eighth iuning,
then the Ease would have been within
tho above exception--and the game
could very properly have been decided
drawn. But the Carolinas were ahead
of their opponents at the end Of the
seventh even inning, and had not
scored single run Oh the eighth, and
had only one out; consequently the
casc was not within the exception of
rule forty-one, and the gatne should
not have been declared "drawn," but
as IA to 10 in favor of the Carolinas.
We believe that the umpire was per-
fectly conscientious in his decisions
rs all Of his decisions during the game
were perfectly fair and ilnpartial-but
the construction of the rules, given
above, is so plain that tho Carolinas
are unwilling to have their gallantly
obtained victory wrested away from
them. The Carolinas meyer played
better, and the fine playing Of Mcssrs.
Williford and Mackorell was the sub
ject Of favorable comment from all
sides. The Chestcrs also did some fine
playing.
This much we feel is due to the Boro
boys-who always do their duty.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
Nov Advertisements.
p. Lnndccker & Bro.
Citation-J. II. Boyles; J. =. +. g

Local Brlofs.
Tho Fairfield survivors of the
Twelfth Regiment went up yesterday ,
to attend tho reunion at Lancaster.
They'll be sure to have good time.
-Dr. John Boyd, our School Com
missioner, has gone to .Grccnvillc, to
attend the State Normal Institute. We
trust the Doctor will find his trip both
pleasant and profitable.
Mr.. j. Clendining has our thanks
for some very nice blackberry cordial
-=a supply of which he has just rccciv-
cd. 1t is pure article, and is dccid-
ly savorv.
The Town Council met on Monday
to consider the petition to prohibit the
storing Of guano within the CORPORATE
limits. After deliberation a committee
was appointed to confer with the
guano-dcalers, and report to Council
ilext Tuesday.
---Messrs. p. Landcckcr & Bro, arc
getting ready for the fall stock they
will soon have in store and wish to dis.
pose of their present supply Of spring
and summcrgoods. These goods fa, Q
been marked down to very low fig
tire, and a fine chance for bargains is
thus afforded.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
TOWN AND COUNTY.
- -.
fhtRsDAY, August tS. /, j, 1851.

TERMS or The NEWS AND HERALD.
'TtlAwtekly edition, four dollars per
annun,, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per aMaeatA,,
III advance. Liberal discount to clubs
OF five and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTlsING.A .AOne dollar
ber Inch for tho first Insertion, 0 nd
fifty cents per inch for each subsUo leiit
Insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertiscments, Of whatever iiAtu &c, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve iii2nths
tnado on very liberal torms. Tran
sient luGal notices, fifteen cents per
limo for tho first Insertion and seven
and oneshhlf cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver-
tiscments. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to tho
Winnsbcro Publishing Company
Wihnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
A Valuable Work,


'I7HE undersigned has taken tho agen.
j cy for the sale of tho ENCYCLO.
PEDIA OF BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
FORMS, q work recently published by
tho National Publishing Company, OF
Philadelphia. The book embraces the
laws OF etiquette and good society, togcth-
er with plain and simple instructions in
tho valuable art Of appearing to tho best
advantage on all occ1sions, how to dress
we'll and tastcfully, how to acquire a
good handwriting, and how to expi ess
written thoughts in a correct and elegant
manner, etc., eto. It is written by james
D. McCabe, the well known author, and
is prepared with great care. The book
is printed on fine tinted paper, and con-
tains 832 largo octave pages. 1t is hand
somely bound, and is embellished with
large number of snporb ongravings
made expressly for this great work by tho
hest artists and engravers.
The work is sold by subscription only
WILLIAM It. SMITH.
july 30-xt3w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18

Pay your subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pincspplcs. To-
matoes, Shlmon, Corned Beef, Drvilcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Macaroni and Chccsc, Ginger Pre-
serves, PHI Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gclatinc, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross Il Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. +. McMASTER & 80.
sept II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
ATTENTION,
LADIES: ! !

HAVING determined to "CtOSF
OUT our stock of Spring Dross
Goods, we offer you from this date
unusual bargains in snme. We have
q complete line Of those goods, and
parties will do well to call, examine
and prico these before purchasing.
We would also call your attention to
our line of Fancy Muslin and Linen
Lawns. In white goods we arc "Full
Up" Our limo Of these goods con-
sists of Linen Lawns, Victoria
Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain, Plaid
and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconets,
Cambrics, Piques, Plain and Plaid
Sv lis, &c, &c. Laces. LAGOS,
Laces. Edgings, Edgihgs, Edg-
ings.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
McMASTTR, DRfCE & KEfCtlIN.
may7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18

nAILRoAD ScnEDULE.-Thc trains
tlow pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 1928 p. m. {;
south-bound, 4.29 p. MT North bound
freight, 9.05a. M; soiith-bound, 1857
p. IN. These arrivals are OF the basis
Of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18

CROPS IN FAtRFtELD.=AThe Monthly
Report of the State Department Of
Agriculture contains the following re-
ports from Fairfield county:
Township No. 2,--Cotton is small
but pretty we'll truited. Upland torn
failure, bottoms falling fast and
needing rain.
White Oak.-With rain in a few
days cotton will make very good
crop. Corn "gonc up" except on fine
bottom lands, and even that needs
rain badly. Do away with the licu
law if possible.
astcrvillc.-Cotton is falling very
fast, corn dying on uplands; with rain
in five days, low-lands will yet do
well. l...
Monticello Where stands were OBJ
tanned cotton has been well worked,
but cannot. under most favoruble cir
cumstanGes, make over one-thirtl of q
crop. Upland corn is almost failure.
Bottom corn will make half crop.
Partial raima have been received within
the last few days.
THE CoTToN CRop.-Rcturns to the
Department of Agriculture Of August
1st show n decrease in the condition Of
cotton since the returns of July. The
average condition is SO on the first of
this month against 05 on the first of
July. AS compared with last year the
condition is reported II per cent. less
than at tho samo date. The following
are the reports by States, vizi Thirty
nine counties in North Carolina, aver
ago 80; IA counties in South Carolina,
average 81; 63 counties in Georgia.
average 90, is counties in Florida,
average 100; % counties in Alabama,
average 95; u counties IN Mississippi,
average 80; II counties in Louisiana,
average 81; 55 counties in Texas,
average ~; 2G countirs in Arkansas.
average 85; 81 counties iii Tcnncsecc,
average 98. Drought is universally
complained Of, and is the cause of the
decline, particularly in this State and
Texas. The plant Is generally report
cd small, and there is much shedding
of bolls. Insect injuries are not re-
ported to any great extent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-18
NOTICE.

r!NHE time for receiving returns Of
/. property for taxation for tho present
municipal yea- has beon extended to
August 3lst. Tho so per cent penalty on
former returns will be added to all who
fail to attend to this matter.
I# e. s. CHANDLER.
aug18 Clerk Of Council.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
OUIEN sABE.

"A California man is inclosing 1900 acres
of land with . stockade, and proposes inn
porting one hundred pairs of ostriches from
South Africa, worth from $3.50 to $500 a
bird. Ostriches breed at four years of age,
and will produce four broods a year, each
averaging twenty chicks. At eight months
the feathers Of a bird become worth 800. and
as it grows older attains q value Of over 800.
It is said that it costs no more to keep an os-
trich than 8 sheep.
A gentleman recently counted the hairs
on the heads of three damsels: one was q
blonde, the other a fashionable Titiens (red
or gold), the other q brunette. The victims
were all Of the same age, and must have been
equally strong-nerved to submit to such a try
ing ordeal. The result Of his industry was,
blonde, 140, 600; the brunette, 100, 900, and
the red-headed belle could only boast of 49,
900, which proved that fair hair is the finest
and red hair the c%oarsest, q fact, by the way,
which has long been known.
In q recently published article by Prof.
S. A. Forbes on the food Of fishes the re-
suits Of the examination Of the contents, ETC.,
Of the stomachs of darters, perches, bass,
and other fish are given, and and the obser-
vations lead the author to the following belief:
IA fish makes scarcely more than a mechani-
cal selection from the articles Of food Access
sible to it, taking almost indifferently what
ever edible things the water contains, which
its habitual range and its peculiar alimentary
apparatus enable it to appropriate, and eating
Of these in about the ratio of the relative
abundance and the ease with which they can
be appropriated at any time and place. If
this is so, knowing the structure of a fish and
the contents of a body of water, we shall be
able to tell d prSor5 what the fish will eat if
placed therein"
1t was formerly supposed, says DR.. Gwyn
Jeffreys, that animals could not exist at great
depths in the sea, because of the great pres
sure to which they would be there subjected.
Mr.. Mosly, in his lately published work,
states that ''the pressure exerted by the water
at great depths is enormous, and almost be-
yond comprehension. It amounts roughly to
q ton weight on the square inch for every one
thousand fathoms of depth, so that at a depth
Of twenty-five hundred fathoms there is a
pressure Of two tons and a half per square
inch of surface, which may be contrasted
with the fifteen pounds per square inch pres
sure to which we are accustomed at the level
Of the sea" from the weight Of the atmos-
phere. But, as DR.. Jeffreys remarks, it must
be recollected that water is nearly incompres-
sible, and that marine animals which are sur
rounded by such a fluid, and are to a certain
extent filled with it, would not necessarily be
Inconvenience by the superintendent
weight. Yet it is a singular, and as yet IN
explained fact, that animals brought up from
what may be called, in these days Of deep-sea
dredging achievements, moderate depths, are
invariably found to be dead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Khal1l ERendI7s Death.

During the last hours Of KhaliI Effendi.
the venerable Sheik-ul-Islam, who died a
short time ago at Constantinople, twelve sof-
tas, stationed in his chamber, were incessant-
ly engaged in chanting chapters from the
Koran with the pious object of facilitating
the passage Of his soul from this world to the
next. AS soon as he had breathed bis last
his six wives were admitted to his bedside.
where they set up 9 piteous crying, beating
their breasts the while, and continued to give
expression to their grief in this dismal man
ner until removed by the eunuchs in order
that Khalil's body might be prepared for its
interment, which took place within seven
hours Of his death. After being bathed il
perfumed water, the aged dignitary's corpse
was enWrapped in the folds Of Q costly white
turban which he had worn upon his head for
thirty consecutive years previous to his de-
cease. This, and this only, was Khalil's
winding sheet, tightly swaddled in which his
remains were borne to the cemetery upon the
shoulders Of four young softas, after the
ninety-nine virtues Of Allah had been duly
recited over his bier By the senior Ulemas Of
the Stambouli clergy, When the burial GER
emony had been concluded, a funeral feast
was held in the house Of the departed sheik-
ul-Islam, at which all the reverend person
ages who had taken part in the funeral were
splendidly RECALLED. KhaliI, who had held
bis high Office for many years, and was
reYereneed b. the faithful, left 9
handsome fortune behind him to be divided
his many children.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-04
The virtses of Turpentine.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American saws: "Let anyone who
has an attack of lock,jaw take small
quantity Of turpentine, warm it and
pour it on the wound, no matter
where the wound is, snd relief will
follow in less than a minute. Moth
ing better can he spilled to = severe
cut or bruise than cold turpentine; il
will give certain relief almost instant
ly. Turpentine is also a sovereign
remedy for Group. Saturate piece
of flannel with it and place the fan
mel on the throat and chest, and in
every case three or four drops may
be taken on lump of sugar inward
ly."